TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 Operation Manual · System Description 1-2 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 087R705-V400 Operation Manual Issue 1 Network Interface Unit (NIU) The

UAS 7000 ®

TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0Operation Manual

087R705-V400 Issue 1December 2000

087R705-V400Issue 1December 2000

UAS 7000 ®

TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0Operation Manual

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Copyright©2000 General DataComm, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

This publication and the software it describes contain proprietary and confidential informationpart of this document may be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated or reduced to anelectronic or machine-readable format without prior written permission of General DataCommThe information in this document is subject to change without notice. General DataComm asno responsibility for any damages arising from the use of this document, including but not limto, lost revenue, lost data, claims by third parties, or other damages.

If you have comments or suggestions concerning this manual, please contact:

General DataComm, Inc.Network Access DivisionTechnical Publications DepartmentPark Road ExtensionMiddlebury, Connecticut USA 06762-1299

Telephone: 1 203 758 1811

TrademarksAll brand or product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective comor organizations.

Documentation

Revision History

Related Publications

A listing of related user manuals is provided below. In addition to the hardware and softwaremanuals, always read the software System Release Notes supplied with your product.

* For publications numbers, REV is the hardware manual revision (for example, -000, -001, etVREF (if listed) is the software revision (for example, -V120 would read, Version 1.2) and corresponds to the most current revision.

Issue Number Date Description of Change

1 December 2000 Initial issue

Publication Name Publication Number*

TEAM Core Release Notes 058R957-VREF

ii TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 087R705-V400Operation Manual Issue 1

Table of Contents

1

3

2

-3

8

-9

9

1

PrefaceService Support and Training................................................................................................ viii

Chapter 1: System DescriptionTheory of Operation.........................................................................................................1-

SpectraComm Manager Card...........................................................................................1-1

Network Interface Unit (NIU)..........................................................................................1-2

Drop Side Interface Unit (DIU)........................................................................................1-2

TEAM Applications............................................................................................................... 1-

The HPOV Menu Bar Interface........................................................................................1-3

The Front Panel Application/Interface.............................................................................1-4

Window Features in TEAM Applications........................................................................1-5

Chapter 2: TEAM 7001TEAM 7001 Applications................................................................................................2-1

Front Panel Application......................................................................................................... 2-

Shelf Configuration Application............................................................................................ 2-3

Configuration......................................................................................................................... 2

Using Configuration Templates.......................................................................................2-3

Configuration Basics........................................................................................................2-3

Configuration Application Windows..................................................................................... 2-5

The Main Configuration Window....................................................................................2-5

Unit Configuration Options..............................................................................................2-7

Alarms Reported...............................................................................................................2-

Local Alarm Configuration..............................................................................................2-9

All Screens........................................................................................................................2

Template Support.............................................................................................................2-

Alarm Detail Application..................................................................................................... 2-10

Reports Application............................................................................................................. 2-1

The Main Reports Window............................................................................................2-12

Error Totals Window......................................................................................................2-13

Error Summary Window................................................................................................2-14

The Error Report Windows............................................................................................2-15

The Diagnostics Application................................................................................................ 2-16

Maintenance Application..................................................................................................... 2-19

The Main Maintenance Window....................................................................................2-19

087R705 -V400 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 iiiIssue 1 Operation Manual

Table of Contents

-1

1

6

8

-1

1

3

7

The Information Window............................................................................................... 2-19

Chapter 3: 7000 T1 Shelf ConfigurationShelf Configuration Overview............................................................................................... 3-1

Communications for the 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration................................................... 3-1

User Interface for the 7000 Shelf Configuration............................................................. 3-1

7000 T1 System Configuration Status Application......................................................... 3-2

Shelf Timing, 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration.................................................................... 3-4

7000 T1 Highway Assignment........................................................................................ 3-5

7616 Time Slot Assignment............................................................................................. 3-6

7626 Time Slot Assignment............................................................................................. 3-7

7723 MR Time Slot Assignment..................................................................................... 3-8

T1 Slot Service States...................................................................................................... 3-9

7000 T1 Time Slot Status............................................................................................... 3-10

Chapter 4: TEAM 70027002 Overview...................................................................................................................... 4

Communications for the 7002.......................................................................................... 4-1

User Interface for the 7002.............................................................................................. 4-1

Front Panel Application for the 7002............................................................................... 4-2

Configuration for the 7002............................................................................................... 4-3

Template Support for the 7002........................................................................................ 4-8

Alarm Detail for the 7002................................................................................................ 4-8

Error Reports for the 7002............................................................................................... 4-9

Error Totals.................................................................................................................... 4-1

Diagnostics..................................................................................................................... 4-1

Maintenance................................................................................................................... 4-1

Information on the 7002................................................................................................. 4-18

Chapter 5: TEAM 70227022 Overview...................................................................................................................... 5

Communications for the 7022............................................................................................... 5-1

User Interface for the 7022.................................................................................................... 5-1

Front Panel Application for the 7022............................................................................... 5-2

Configuration for the 7022............................................................................................... 5-4

Template Support for the 7022........................................................................................ 5-9

Alarm Detail for the 7022.............................................................................................. 5-10

7022 Error Reports......................................................................................................... 5-1

Error Totals.................................................................................................................... 5-1

Diagnostics..................................................................................................................... 5-1

iv TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 087R705-V400Operation Manual Issue 1

Table of Contents

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-1

-1

2

1

-1

1

1

4

4

9

2

1

1

4

Maintenance...................................................................................................................5-2

Information on the 7022.................................................................................................5-20

Chapter 6: 7000 E1 Shelf ConfigurationOverview................................................................................................................................ 6-1

Communications.................................................................................................................... 6

User Interface......................................................................................................................... 6

Status Application............................................................................................................6-

Shelf Timing and Configuration.......................................................................................6-5

Highway Assignment, E1.................................................................................................6-6

Time Slot Assignment, 7616............................................................................................6-7

Time Slot Assignment, 7626............................................................................................6-8

Time Slot Assignment, 7722 or 7723 MR........................................................................6-9

E1 Slot Service States.....................................................................................................6-10

Time Slot Status, E1.......................................................................................................6-1

Chapter 7: TEAM 76167616 Overview....................................................................................................................... 7

7616 Communications........................................................................................................... 7-

7616 User Interface................................................................................................................ 7-

Front Panel, 7616 Application..........................................................................................7-2

7616 Configuration...........................................................................................................7-

7616 Configuration - Main Window................................................................................7-4

Add or Delete Remotes for the 7616..............................................................................7-10

All Screens for the 7616.................................................................................................7-11

Template Support for the 7616.......................................................................................7-11

Alarm Detail for the 7616...............................................................................................7-11

Error Reports for the 7616..............................................................................................7-12

Error Totals.....................................................................................................................7-1

7616 Diagnostics............................................................................................................7-1

7616 Maintenance..........................................................................................................7-2

Information on the 7616.................................................................................................7-22

Chapter 8: TEAM 76267626 Communications........................................................................................................... 8-

7626 User Interface................................................................................................................ 8-

Front Panel, 7626 Application..........................................................................................8-2

7626 Configuration...........................................................................................................8-

7626 Configuration - Main Window................................................................................8-4

Add or Delete Remotes for the 7626................................................................................8-9

087R705-V400 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 vIssue 1 Operation Manual

Table of Contents

3

7

0

All Screens for the 7626................................................................................................. 8-10

Template Support for the 7626...................................................................................... 8-10

Alarm Detail for the 7626.............................................................................................. 8-10

Error Reports for the 7626............................................................................................. 8-11

Error Totals.................................................................................................................... 8-1

7626 Diagnostics............................................................................................................ 8-1

7626 Maintenance.......................................................................................................... 8-2

Information on the 7626................................................................................................. 8-20

vi TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 087R705-V400Operation Manual Issue 1

The ly eir dated

rior to elow.

asics

EAM

ge.

Preface

ScopeThis manual describes the operation of the UAS 7000 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0. information contained in this manual has been carefully checked and is believed to be entirereliable. However, as General DataComm improves the reliability, function, and design of thproducts, it is possible that information may not be current. Contact General DataComm for upinformation on this or other General DataComm products.

General DataComm, Inc.Network Access DivisionTechnical Publications DepartmentPark Road ExtensionMiddlebury, Connecticut, USA 06762-1299Tel: 1 203 758 1811 Toll Free: 1 800 794 8246

Manual Organization

This manual should be read in its entirety and all procedures completely understood beforeinstalling or operating the unit. The notes that appear throughout this manual must be read pany installation or operating procedure. Examples of notes used in this manual are shown b

• Chapter 1 is an overview to TEAM 7000 theory of operation as well as the application bwhich apply to any TEAM 7000-managed product documented in this manual.

• Subsequent chapters provide detailed operation information and procedures for each T7000 application according to the specific unit.

Note Indicates a note. It is something you should be particularly aware of; something not readilyapparent. A note is typically used as a suggestion.

Important Indicates an emphasized note. It is something you should be particularly aware of; something not readily apparent. Important is typically used to prevent equipment dama

087R705-V400 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 viiIssue 1 Operation Manual

Preface Service Support and Training

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ct

Service Support and TrainingVITAL Network Services, a General DataComm company, is committed to providing the servsupport and training needed to install, manage, and maintain your GDC equipment. VITAL Network Services provides hands-on training courses through VITAL Network Services Global Technology Training Services. Courses range from basic data communications, modems anmultiplexers, to complex network and ATM systems. Training courses are available at our cein the US, UK, France, Singapore and Mexico, as well as at a customer’s site.

For more information on VITAL Network Services or for technical support assistance, contaVITAL Network Services at:

VITAL Network Services World Headquarters6 Rubber Avenue Telephones: Faxes:Naugatuck, Connecticut 06770 USA 1 800 243 1030 1 203 723 5012

1 888 248 4825 1 203 729 7611http//www.vitalnetsvc.com 1 203 729 2461

VITAL Network Services Regional Sales and Service Offices:

North American Region Office6 Rubber AvenueNaugatuck, Connecticut 06770 USATelephones: 1 800 243 1030

1 888 248 48251 203 729 24611 800 361 2552 (French Canadian)

Training: 1 203 729 2461Faxes: 1 203 723 5012

1 203 729 7611

Central America, Latin AmericaVITAL Network ServicesPeriferico Sur 4225, Desp. 306C.P. 14210, Mexico D.F., Mexico

Telephone: 52 5 645 2238Training: 52 5 645 2238Fax: 52 5 645 5976

Europe, Middle East, AfricaVITAL Network ServicesMolly Millars CloseMolly Millars LaneWokingham, Berkshire RG41 2QF UK

Telephone: 44 1189 657200Training: 44 1189 657240Fax: 44 1189 657279

Asia PacificVITAL Network Services501 Orchard Road 05-05Wheelock Place, Singapore 238880

Telephone: 65 735 2123Training: 65 735 2123Fax: 65 735 6889

viii TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 087R705-V400Operation Manual Issue 1

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Chapter 1: System Description

Introduction to the TEAM 7000

TEAM 7000 software consists of integrated applications on the HP OpenView Network Management platform. The applications use Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMPconfigure and control the operation of GDC UAS 7000 cards which can be NIUs (Network inteunits), DIUs (Dropside Interface units) or SCMs (SpectraComm Manager) cards. The contethis manual is presented with the assumption that you are familiar with these systems and unwith T1/E1 digital transmission products.

The TEAM 7000 applications manage units through a SpectraComm Manager (SCM) card shares the same shelf. The application can also control remote units connected to the managunder local control. The workstation that runs the TEAM 7000 application must also be runninTEAM CORE application for managing the SCM. The TEAM 7000 applications use SNMP tperform the following management functions:

• Configure UAS 7000 cards.

• Monitor UAS 7000 cards operation via Alarm Detail and a DTE Interface Status displays

• Represent front panel LED indicators of the physical unit via the Front Panel display.

• Diagnose suspected problems using local tests, remote loopbacks and internally generapatterns.

Theory of Operation

All of the TEAM Controller application interfaces use the HP OpenView Application ProgramInterfaces to integrate with HP OpenView Windows and other network management applicaMenu items are accessed via pulldown menus from the appropriate HP OpenView submap othe Front Panel toolbar. The TEAM Controller GUI screens have met HP OpenView premiepartner requirements.

SpectraComm Manager Card

TEAM 7000 applications operate in conjunction with a SpectraComm Manager (SCM) card provide comprehensive network management capabilities using the Simple Network ManagProtocol (SNMP). The SCM acts as the SNMP agent through which TEAM management applications communicate with the 7000 products and other compatible equipment.

All management communications are directed to the SCM card Internet Protocol (IP) addresSCM card relays commands and responses between management applications and hardwacomponents, using a slot addressing scheme to communicate over the SpectraComm shelfbackplane with the other components. The SCM is transparent to the applications, which opethough they were communicating directly with the hardware units. The SCM card is managethe TEAM Core application, which is also responsible for the Discovery and Mapping functioTEAM Applications within the HP OpenView framework.

087R705-V400 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 1-1Issue 1 Operation Manual

System Description

NIU either

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Network Interface Unit (NIU)

The 7001, 7002, and 7022 are used as the network interfaces for SpectraComm/UAS shelf backplanes. A NIU 7002 supports a single E1 line, a LIU 7022 supports two E1 lines, and a7001 supports a single T1 line. Each unit occupies a single slot in the shelf (or enclosure) ina single or dual shelf arrangement. Other assets:

• Provides interface to T1/E1 or Fractional T1/E1 services.

• May be mixed or matched with other GDC UAS Network Managed Data Sets.

• Is Network Managed through SCM SNMP interface.

Drop Side Interface Unit (DIU)

The Drop-Side Interface units, 7616, 7626 or 7722 and 7723 MR, are used as the network intbetween the 2B1Q network and the shelf backplane, providing up to six metallic loops. The consists of three two-wire transmission units using 2B1Q (ISDN Basic Rate) for its line codischeme and supports up to six 64K bps or three 128K bps services. The 7626 is made up of bps or 128K bps services. The 7722 (HDSL) and 7723 MR (SDSL) are DIU’s between datachannels on the shelf backplane and two copper HDSL/SDSL loops of up to 768 kbps. The MR supports a variable maximum loop length with a minimum rate of 128 kbps.

Each unit occupies a single slot in the shelf (or enclosure) in either a single or dual shelf arrangement. Specific attributes of these units are:

• ITU I.430, ISDN Basic Rate, B1, and B2 loopback requirements per ITU I.601

• Controllable software

• Front panel LED status of loops

• Independent self-test pattern generators

• SNMP originated diagnostics

1-2 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 087R705-V400Operation Manual Issue 1

System Description TEAM Applications

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TEAM ApplicationsThe applications that make up TEAM 7000 management are grouped on menus under the hePerformance, Configuration, Fault, and Misc (Miscellaneous). Menus for the applications caaccessed from either the HPOV menu bar or from each managed unit’s Front Panel display

The HPOV Menu Bar Interface

All TEAM 7000 applications can accessed by means of the HPOV menu bar interface, as dein the table below. Note that the HPOV menu bar may include additional selections besides T7000 applications. Select the TEAM 7000-managed unit you intend to work with by clicking oon its icon in the shelf slot. Then make the desired menu and TEAM application selections.

Menu Selection TEAM 7000 Applications Description

Performance Front Panel... Displays front panel LEDs of a 7000 unit with a Select menu

Alarms... Provides detailed information about alarm state changes.

Reports... Displays statistical reports on errors occurring at the E1, T1 interfaces and at the loops.

Configuration Configuration Allows you to configure a selected 7000 unit.

Maintenance... Allows you to reset unit attributes which are not configuration options.

Fault Diagnose... Allows you to run diagnostic tests on a selected 7000 unit.

Misc Front Panel Poll Rate... Allows you to set a default polling interval which will take effect each time the Front Panel display is opened.

Information Displays revision level information on the TEAM 7000 software.

Alarm Severity Allows you to set the severity of the individual alarms based on the type of unit. Alarms can be designated via thresholding values as a major, minor, or as a warning alarm.

Note The Front Panel Poll Rate applications in the Misc menu is not available via the Front Panel Select m



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The Front Panel Application/Interface

The Front Panel application is a display of any TEAM 7000-managed unit monitors conditiothe selected card by means of colored LED status indicators. The Front Panel is also an adinterface for accessing most of the other TEAM 7000 applications via a Select button menuaccess TEAM applications via the Front Panel display, use one of the following methods:

• Select any 7000-managed shelf icon, then select Front Panel on the Performance menu ofthe HPOV menu bar

• Double-click on an boxed shelf icon to access the Front Panel of a unit which is not a reunit.

• Double-click on an unboxed shelf icon to access the shelf map, then double-click on the dlinked unit (remote or master).

Front Panel Procedures

To launch a Front Panel display, perform the following steps:

1. Select the desired unit in the HPOV map window.

2. Click on the desired slot icon of the unit, then select Front Panel from the Performance menu for that window.

3. An alternate method is to double-click on the unit’s icon. The Front Panel display appea

4. To access other TEAM applications, click on the Select button display an applications me

Note A boxed slot icon indicates no associated remotes. An unboxed icon indicates an associated remo

Note Double-clicking on a slot icon with a remote opens another submap with icons of the unit connected remote, indicating a link. Double-click on the icon in this link submap to access the Front Panel disp



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Window Features in TEAM Applications

The example screens below describe the window features that are common to all TEAM 70application windows and their subordinate windows. More information and procedures on individual applications are located in subsequent chapters according to the specific unit.

Table 1-1 Typical Application Window Features

Window Feature Description

Title bar Identifies the specific TEAM application running in the window, i.e., Configuration, Diagnostics, etc.

Window Manager button Available only when TEAM software is running on a SUN workstation.Click to minimize window to an icon. Double-click to restore the window. Located in the Title Bar of each application window.

Menu bar Provides menus for application-specific utilities along with common utilities, such as File->Exit and Help. Located under the Title Bar.

Name field Identifies the SCM currently communicating with TEAM 7000 by displaying the shelf name, and SCM card slot number. Located below the menu bar.

Command buttons Click command buttons to execute a command instantly, such as Reset, Cancel or OK.

Pulldown lists Pulldown and scroll to select options for equipment types, function parameters or operation controls for the application.

Glyphs Click empty diamond glyphs to select options, click again to deselect.

Entry Fields Click to activate entry field for user-defined data, such as IP addresses, shelf names, system information.

Multiple Select buttons Click to globally select and deselect frequently grouped options.

Data Display Any read-only information configured by user or determined by the system.

Note Grayed-out buttons, fields, or lists represent options that are disabled or not available with the curreconfiguration. Refer to Chapter 3 for procedures on setting configuration parameters.

Multiple SelectButtons

SelectionCheckboxes

Pulldown

Command

Title Bar &Menu Bar

WindowManager

Buttons

Lists

ButtonName Field

(Glyphs)




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Chapter 2: TEAM 7001

OverviewThis chapter describes the HPOV SNMP Network Manager for the UAS 7001 product. The manager applications are built on the HP OpenView network management platform. UAS uSimple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) to carry out configuration, maintenance, staand other functions on the SCM and 7001 cards. The IP (Internet Protocol) addressable SCSNMP agent that proxies requests to the other cards in the SpectraComm Shelf. Alarms frodevices are sent to the HP OpenView Manager via SNMP Traps.

The Manager furnishes the protocol stack for the SNMP Communications. The Graphical SheSCM applications are handled by TEAM CORE functions across the SpectraComm productare not presented in this manual.

TEAM 7001 Applications

TEAM 7001 management consists of several integrated applications:

• Front Panel

• Configuration

• Alarms

• Reports

• Diagnostics

• Maintenance

• Information


TEAM 7001 Front Panel Application

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Front Panel ApplicationThe Front Panel application is a display of a 7001 unit which monitors conditions at the unitmeans of colored LED status indicators. The Front Panel is also an additional interface for accmost of the other applications via a Select button menu. Table 2-1 describes the LEDs and icons ona Front Panel display.

Table 2-1 UAS 7001 Front Panel Selections

Front Panel LEDs/Icons/Menu Description

GDC Logo Displays version information of the unit.

INS Indicates unit is in-service.

ON Indicates power is on.

TMG Indicates unit is sourcing the system 4-MHz back-plane timing and 8-KHz reference back-plane timing.

RSP Indicates transmission of the back-plane NMS command response.

LCV Indicates Line Code Violations.

AIS Indicates receiving Alarm Indication Sequence

OOF Indicates loss of selected T1 framing.

LOS Indicates loss of T1 signal.

TM Indicates unit is running a diagnostic.

ALM The alarm LED by its color indicates that it has detected an alarm condition. The color of the alarm LED is the same color as that of the shelf slot icon. For no alarm, the color is always green.

Help Opens the TEAM 7000 manual.

Message Area Displays the time or application activity and unit interaction as they occur.

Select Button Menu Performance Accesses Alarms and Reports application windows.

Configuration Accesses Configuration and Maintenance application windows.

Fault Accesses Diagnostics application windows.

Misc Displays revision level information on the TEAM 7000 software.

Demand Poll Polls the unit on demand, updating the LED states. At the bottom of the display, the time of the last Autopoll is displayed in white. A yellow display indicates auto polling is disabled.

Auto Poll Sets the polling interval:15, 30, 60 seconds or Disable

Exit Dismisses the Front Panel application.


TEAM 7001 Shelf Configuration Application

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Shelf Configuration Application

This application selects time slot allocation and defines circuit names for the 7001, 7616, 7627723 MR series units. Refer to the 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration Chapter for a detailed descriptionof this application.

Configuration

The Configuration application allows you to configure a UAS 7001 card by means of a serieoption windows: Unit Configuration Options, Alarms Reported, Local Alarms, and All ScreenThe application also provides a method of copying configurations to other units. You can maconfiguration changes based on a stored configuration template, or based on the current configuration of the unit. In either case, the unit continues to operate using its unchanged cuconfiguration.

Using Configuration Templates

Configuration procedures are described below. Throughout the text descriptions in this chapdefault values will be shown in Bold . Accompanying screens are representative and may appdifferently on your system. Once a configuration has been defined for a desired unit functionit can be stored as a template on the workstation that runs the TEAM 7000 application. Any nof templates can be stored for retrieval when particular configuration settings are needed.

The three template functions (Save, Load and Compare) are accessed via the File menu orWhen you select a template function, a dialog window appears for specifying the template fname. To save configuration templates refer to the basic configuration steps below.

To load configuration settings from an existing template into a unit, perform the following ste

1. Select Load Template from the File menu and select the template from the resulting dialog window. The application retrieves the configuration settings of the selected templa

2. Select Save to Unit from the File menu. The application makes the template configuration settings the current operating configuration for the unit.

3. If desired, select Compare from the File menu to compare the screen’s configuration data specific template.

Configuration Basics

This section provides the basic steps for configuring the unit. The next sections describe theConfiguration and Option window menus and their selectable options.

1. Access the main Configuration window by selecting a unit on the shelf submap or from tFront Panel Select menu. When the main Configuration window opens, the application rthe current main configuration from the unit.

Note The File menu Refresh selection also reads the current configuration from the unit. If you select Refresh during the configuration process, any configuration changes made in any configuration window will be lost unless they have been saved to a template or to the unit.

2. If you want to make changes to the configuration based on a template, select Load Template from the File menu and then select a template from the resulting list before proceeding.


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3. Click on the Navigate button to display a menu of the configuration windows and then select the first one in which you intend to make changes.

4. Click on an input field to open a list of available values for each option. Hold down the mbutton until the scrolling list highlights the desired value, then release the mouse button.

5. You can discard changes made in a configuration window and return all its fields to their svalues in two ways:

• Click on the Reset button to discard changes while keeping the window open

• Click on the Cancel button to discard changes and close the window.

6. Close a configuration window without losing changes by clicking the OK button.

7. Continue to select other configuration windows to make additional changes. Refer to thefollowing sections of this chapter for descriptions of each Configuration Option window mand its selectable parameters.

8. When you have accessed all the configuration windows for changes, use the main configuration window File menu to save all changes in either of the following ways:

• Select Save to Unit to send the changes to the unit as the new current configuraThis activates the changes instantly in the unit.

• Select Save to Template to save the changes to a template on the workstation. Tallows the unit to continue operation without changing any of its configuration setti

A list of existing templates appears with a field for entering a new template name. San existing template to overwrite it with the new configuration, or enter a new namcreate a new template. The stored template can now be loaded to a unit or retrievemodification

Note You can keep multiple configuration windows open on-screen and move between them by clicking theon the one in which you intend to operate. The main configuration window remains on-screen throughconfiguration process.

Note When you change a value or setting, the application displays the option name and the new value in whrather than black. The option will remain white until the changes are stored to the unit or a template odiscarded.

Note If you exit the Configuration application before saving edits made in any of the Option windows the folloprompt appears: Pending edits exist; do you want to save or exit without saving the changes?


TEAM 7001 Configuration Application Windows

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Configuration Application WindowsThe TEAM 7000 main Configuration window may be opened from the HPOV Configuration mor from the Front Panel Select menu. The following figures and tables describe the main Configuration window and all associated windows.

The Main Configuration WindowThe main Configuration window displays read-only information on the selected unit and provaccess to associated windows by means of its Navigate menu. The table and windows belodescribe the typical read-only information from a typical UAS 7001 unit. Menu selections folthe table.

Note The read-only Name field appears with the same designation for all Configuration screens associatethe selected unit.

Table 2-2 Main Configuration Window Selections

Main Configuration Window Field Description

Name Displays the IP Hostname of the SCM in the shelf and the slot number of the selected unit.

Circuit ID Identifies the name of the T1 circuit connected to the selected unit (optional).

Slot State Identifies the state of the shelf slot: Active or Inactive

Operational Status Identifies the state of the current unit: Up or Down

Serial Number Displays the serial number of the current unit.

Firmware Rev. Displays the firmware revision currently running on the unit.

Revision Format ismm.nn.bb, where:

mm=major rev (0-99)nn=minor rev (0-99)bb=bug fix (0-99)

Boot Code Rev. Displays the boot code revision stored on the unit.

MIB Version Displays the MIB version of the current unit.

Messages Displays application activity and unit interaction in the lower left corner of the window



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Main Configuration Window Menu

The main Configuration menus include a File menu for storage and retrieval of previously stconfiguration templates. The Navigate menu is used for accessing all of the associated Configuration windows. describes the selections in both menus. Detailed information for all associated Configuration windows follow the table.

Setting The Operational Status

The operational status field on the main Configuration window indicates that the selected cashelf slot is UP (in service) or DOWN (out of service). To set the operational status of a card, perfothe following steps:

1. At the TEAM Universe submap, select the desired shelf icon by clicking once with the m

2. Select Configuration->7000 T1 Shelf Configuration .

3. From the 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration screen, select Navigate->T1 Slot Service States to display the T1 slot service states screen.

4. At the Select Unit: field, choose the 7616, 7626, 7723 MR or 7001 card slot to be put or out of service. Once the card slot is selected, the controls on the screen display the slodown status.

5. Select the service state of your choice.

6. To save your selected status, select the Save button.

Table 2-3 Configuration Menu Selections

Menu Buttons Selections Description

File Refresh All options are read from the unit and any unsaved, pending edits are lost.

Save to Unit All pending edits are sent to the unit.

Load Template Selects an existing TEAM 7000 template which is applied as pending edits in the current application. The template settings are implemented the next time the File-->Save to Unit command is executed.

Save to Template Configuration data is saved as the specific template.

Compare to Template

An existing TEAM 7000 template is selected and compared with the current application.

Exit Terminates the Configuration application and discards unsaved, pending edits.

Navigate Unit Configuration Options

Advances to the Options window.

Alarms Reported Advances to the Alarms Reported / Thresholds window.

Local Alarms Advances to the Options window for configuring local alarms.

All Screens... Opens all Configuration application windows.



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Unit Configuration Options

This screen is shown when Navigate->Unit Configuration Options is selected on the 7001Configuration main window. The table below describes the configurable options available founit at this screen.

Table 2-4 UAS 7001 Unit Configuration Options Window

Unit Configuration Window Selections Description

Framing Select: ESF or SF

Framing Mode Select: Auto or Manual

Network Interface Type Select: DSX-1 or DS-1

Pre-Equalization Select: None or 000-130 feet , 130 - 260 feet, 260 - 390 feet390 - 530 feet, 530 - 655 feet

Line Buildout Mode Select: Auto or Manual

Line Buildout Select: 0 dB, -7.5 dB, -15 dB, -22 dB

FDL Mode Select: None, ANSI T1-403 or TR-54016

Line Coding Select: B8ZS or AMI

TX Clock Source System: Timing derived from a shelf element.Recovered - Recovered (slave) timing from the network T1Internal - Internal clock source

Fallback Clock Source System - Timing derived from a shelf element.Recovered - Recovered (slave) timing from the network T1Internal - Internal clock source

Loopback Configuration Select: Inhibit Loop , Payload Loop, Line Loop

AIS Loopdown Select Inhibit or 5 - 60 seconds

OK Holds edits and dismisses the screen.

Reset Undoes pending edits since last Save-to-Unit.

Cancel Dismisses the Unit Configuration window.



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Alarms Reported

This screen is shown when Navigate->Alarms Reported is selected on the 7001 Configurationmain window, shown below. This screen permits you to configure Alarm reporting with threshYou can report or not report any individual alarm by selecting the alarm. A selected alarm mthat the alarm is reported in an SNMP Trap from the SCM to the Controller. Name and Circuare read-only.

Table 2-5 7001 Alarms Reported Window

Items Selections Description

Declared Signal Loss Loss of T1 signal.

Frame Loss Loss of selected T1 framing.

Timing Loss Loss of timing source.

Alarm Indication Signal Alarm Indication Sequence received.

Yellow Received Yellow Alarm

Performance ES Errored Seconds

BES Bursty Errored Seconds

SES Severely Errored Seconds

UAS Unavailable Seconds

LCV Line Code Violations

CRC Cyclical Redundancy Check errors

Window Data collection intervals: 1, 10, 30 sec, 1, 15 min, 1, 24 Hr, Infinite, Disable .

Threshold Select occurrences within the window frame: 1, 3, 10, 100, 1,000, 10,000

Action Buttons Report All Selects all alarms for reporting.

Report None Deselects all alarms, no alarms reported.


Reset Undoes pending edits since last Save to-Unit operation.

Cancel Dismisses the Alarms Reported window.



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Local Alarm Configuration

This screen is shown when Navigate->Local Alarms is selected. The Local alarm configuration screen is used to mask or set the severity of given alarms that can trigger the LocAlarm Card for alarm display on a light panel. Local alarms do not create SNMP traps. Thessettings are stored within the 7001. For all alarms, the choices are Disabled , Enable Major , and Enable Minor . The Name and Circuit ID fields are read-only. On this screen, all configurable alarm types as described above are found.

Figure 2-1 Local Alarm Configuration Screen (7001)

All Screens

This reads and displays all configuration screens for the unit.

Template Support

Device configurations are saved in a file and are known as templates, which can be applied sito configure other units. You can Save , Load , or Compare templates by accessing the File menuand when you invoke one of these three operations, you see a dialog window where you areto specify the template file name.


TEAM 7001 Alarm Detail Application

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Alarm Detail ApplicationThis screen is launched from the HPOV Map Performance->Alarms command, or from the Front Panel menu. The alarms are depicted on the screen, as shown below. The alarm detawith the configuration alarms reported screen. When an alarm is set to be reported and is actappropriate alarm is displayed. The following are not affected by the alarm reported screen:RAM corrupt and unit failure.

.

Figure 2-2 7001 Alarm Detail Screen

Alarm Detail Menus and Definitions

The File menu provides an Exit selection. The Help menu accesses basic help and online man

The read-only Name field displays the IP Hostname of the SCM in the shelf, the slot number asymbol label of the selected unit.

Major alarms illuminate Orange when active, Dark Green when inactive.Minor alarms illuminate Yellow when active, Dark Green when inactive.Warning Alarms illuminate Bright Blue when active, Dark Green when inactive.

Note Refer to TEAM Core documentation for information on alarm severity.


TEAM 7001 Reports Application

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Reports ApplicationThe Reports application is used to display error statistics accumulated by the UAS 7001 unican launch the application by selecting the HPOV Shelf Map slot icon and then selecting thePerformance->Reports menu item; or you can use the Front Panel display Select menu.

The Reports application collects, formats and displays statistics accumulated by the selecteand displays the data in a series of graphed or statistical windows. The following chart showcategories of reports and their classification according to the interface on which the selectedcommunicating:

Error Report Basics

The Error Summary report window collects individual error statistics from the unit and displaytext-based data for viewing or saving to a file. The individual Error Report windows and the Twindow display statistics accumulated from the unit via interval-based graphs which scroll thr24 hours of data. The next section describes the Report windows.

Note The unit accumulates error data which the Report application uses in the individual error windows, Tand Summaries. The most current data is displayed on each report only after you select the Refresh cofrom the File menu.

ReportsInterfaces

E1 T1 Loops

Error Totals (Current 24 Hours) ✔ ✔ ✔

Error Summaries ✔ ✔ ✔

Errored Seconds (ES) ✔ ✔ ✔

Unavailable Seconds (UAS) ✔ ✔ ✔

Loss of Frame Count (LOFC) ✔

Bursty Errored Seconds (BES) ✔

Severely Errored Seconds (SES) ✔ ✔ ✔

Far End Block Errors (FEBE) ✔

Degraded Minutes (DM) ✔



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The Main Reports Window

The main Error Reports window is the starting point for all report application functions. The tbelow describes the main window menu selections which control overall reporting parametermain window also provides a glyph bar for launching the application’s report windows, whichdescribed following the table.

Note The Navigate menu of the error reports window lets you access individual windows which show more dstatistics on each error condition. Each error report window can also be accessed by clicking on its icthe main Configuration window.

Note If data has been collected for less than 24 hours, the intervals on the x-axis of the graph are not displathe unavailable periods. If the unit has not completed four hours of operation, then the unavailable intare not displayed.

Table 2-6 Main Reports Window Selections

Selections Options Description

File Menu Refresh An on-demand update of the error data.

Auto Refresh The On selection polls the unit for current data, updating the report screens.The Off selection disables the periodic poll only. Other poll options refresh data at the selected intervals.

Save Error Data to File

Saves the data from the last poll to a file.

Exit Dismisses all report windows and exits the application.

Edit Menu Reset Statistics Sends an SNMP set to clear statistics in the unit and clears the data from the report screens.

View Menu Legend Displays or inhibits useful notation, such as expanded acronyms, in any screen with a Legend area.

Navigate Menu Individual network-side error report screens

Each screen displays detailed statistics for each error type:24 Hour Error Totals, Errored Seconds, Severely Errored Seconds, Bursty Errored Seconds Unavailable Seconds, Loss of Frame Count, Errors Summary, All Screens

Report Icons Click any X-axis report icon to open the associated report screen.



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Error Totals Window

Use the Navigate menu or click on the Total glyph to launch the Error Totals window. Error totals are received from the unit in real time intervals collected over 24 hours. The Error Totals window graphs the occurrences in each error category as detected in 15 minute intervals. Features of an Error Totals window are described below.

X-Axis Buttons

X-axis contains labels for error categories which also serve as buttons for launching the associated individual report windows.

Y-Axis Auto Ranging

Auto ranging dynamically changes the scale of the Y-Axis scale for easy viewing, depending on the maximum value of data in any error category.

Collection Period Represented

The read-only data in the Collection Period box displays the portion of the current 24 hours statistics collected so far, in number of intervals.

Table 2-7 Error Totals Screen (Network Interface)

Screen Displays

Description Details

Name Field The user-selected ID and the slot number (Read-only)

Network Current 24-Hour Error Totals

(Graphed or Text)

ES Errored SecondFor a one-second interval, at least one CRC error event is detected.

SES Severely Errored SecondFor a one second interval, the unit has detected seven or more CRC error events, one or more OOF events, or 30% or more errored blocks.

BES Bursty Errored SecondsOne second contains more than one but less that 320 CRC error events.

UAS Unavailable SecondsService is not available for ten or more consecutive SES events.

LOFC Loss of Frame CountThe accumulation of the number of times a loss-of-frame is declared.

Error Summary Button

Opens the Error Summary screen for a text version of data collected over valid intervals for all error categories.

Close Button Dismisses the Error Totals screen



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Error Summary Window

Click the Error Summary button on the Error Totals window to display the Error Summary windshown below. It can also be accessed from the main Report window glyph bar or Navigate menu. This window tabulates data collected on the error events that have occurred for each error caover time. The following screen and table describe the read-only report data and button functiprovided on this window.

Note If the collected network data covers less than twenty-four hours, the unrecorded time-intervals on theof the graph are not displayed.

Table 2-8

Screen Displays Description Details


Current 24 Hour Totals

Displays the portion of the current 24 hours of statistics collected so far, in number of intervals. There are 96 intervals in each 24-hour period.

Error Summaries for detected

(Graphed or Text)

ES Errored Seconds


BES Bursty Errored Seconds


LOFC Loss of Frame Counts

X-Axis Button Selects X-axis label options

Displays time label only

Displays interval label only

Displays time and interval label

Close Button Dismisses the Error Summary screen



The Error Report Windows

All of the Error Report windows have the same appearance and functionality. They are launched individually at the main Report window glyph bar or the Navigate menu.

Each error window displays 96 intervals along the X-axis of the report window. If the unit has not completed 24 hours of operation, then some intervals will not display any graphed data. Valid intervals will display occurrences of the error in vertical bar graphs.

The following table describes each individual error report window and the typical read-only report data and button functions provided on each window.

Table 2-9 Typical Error Report Window

Screen Displays Description


Individual Error Report windows

Errored Seconds(ES)

For a one-second interval, at least one CRC error event is detected. Near End or Far End errored seconds occur when the line terminating unit detects at least one LCV or CRC error event in the received signal.

Severely Errored Seconds (SES)

For a one second interval, the unit has detected seven or more CRC error events, one or more OOF events, or 30% or more errored blocks. A Near end SES occurs when the local LTU detects 300 or more CRC error events in the received signal. A Far end SES occurs when the remote unit detects 300 or more CRC error events.

Bursty Errored Seconds (BES)

One second contains more than one but less that 320 CRC error events.

Unavailable Seconds(UAS)

Service is not available for ten or more consecutive SES events. The error event is cleared after a 10-second with no SES.

Loss of Frame Count The accumulation of the number of times a loss of frame is detected.

X-Axis Button Selects X-axis label options

Displays time label only

Displays interval label only

Displays time and interval label

Close Button Dismisses the associated Error Report screen.

A Typical Error Report Window


TEAM 7001 The Diagnostics Application

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The Diagnostics Application

Use the Diagnostics application to test a 7001 unit or the line and display results. Separate Diagnostics windows can be launched from the HPOV menu bar Fault menu or from the FroPanel tool bar for each selected 7001 unit on the open map. Read-only data and test optioncommands are provided along with a graphic which depicts the diagnostic data path for the stest. Arrows indicate the current data paths and change to show loopback paths associated wtest. Figure 2-3 and Table 2-10 describe each component of the Diagnostics window. Diagnosmenus are described below.

Figure 2-3 The Diagnostics Window

Diagnostics Menus and Read-only Fields

The File menu provides a Status Poll option for selecting the poll rate (10, 20, 30 seconds)also provides an Exit command which dismisses the Diagnostics application. Note that the Diagnostics application polls continuously until the Exit command is made.

The read-only Name field displays the IP Hostname of the SCM in the shelf, the slot number asymbol label of the selected unit.

The Navigate menu provides a History option which displays a read-only screen of test resufrom the current session. Table 2-11 describes the Diagnostics History screen.

Test options

Command buttons

Data Path Display

Test Status and Results

Menu bar and Read-only field

Messages



Table 2-10 Test Selections

Selection Option Description

Tests T1 Line Loopback Loops the Telco transmit and receive paths back towards the T1 network.

T1 PayLoad Loopback Loops the recovered T1 receive and transmit paths back towards the T1 network.

Test Command Buttons

Test Duration Select the maximum time the test runs:10 minutes, 20 minutes, Infinite

Start Test or Stop Test Start or stop the selected test.

Test Status & Results

Circuit ID Read-only identification of the circuit.

Test Status Reports the current test status:Idle, T1 Line Loopback, T1 Payload Loopback

Time Remaining The gauge monitors the time remaining in the current test

Messages Last Update Lower left side of window displays the time of the last update

Status Lower right side of window displays intermittent messages which describe the application activity and unit interaction (i.e. waiting for response from unit; initialization messages; communication errors)



Diagnostics History

The Diagnostics History screen, shown below, is accessed from the Diagnostics window Navigate menu. This screen displays test data for all tests run during the current session,including stopped tests. Table 2-11 describes the test data provided.

Table 2-11 Diagnostics History Window

Read-Only Fields Description

Name Displays the shelf name.

Start Time Displays the date and time the test started.

Test Displays the type of test performed.

Transmit DS3 Displays the state of the Network Transmit DS3 Idle Signal during the test.

Receive DS3 Displays the state of the Network Receive DS3 Idle Signal during the test.

Test Duration Displays the duration of the test performed.

Test Results Displays the bit error rate for a self test.

OK Button Dismisses the screen.

Note When the Diagnostics application is exited, the data on the Diagnostics History screen will be lost.


TEAM 7001 Maintenance Application

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Maintenance Application The TEAM 7000 Maintenance application is used to reset several operation controls at the T7000-managed units. You can launch the application by selecting the HPOV Shelf Map slotand then selecting the Configuration->Maintenance menu item; or you can use the FronPanel display Select menu. The Maintenance application provides transitional reset actionsapply to parameters set at the Configuration windows. The following figures and tables descrimain Maintenance window and its associated maintenance window for Alarm Reset.

The Main Maintenance Window

The main Maintenance window is described in the table below. Menu selections and mainteprocedures follow the table.

Note Before the unit resets to the factory defaults, the following warning appears: Resetting to factory defaults will disrupt communications to the unit. Do you want to continue?

Note After performing the unit reset, from the TEAM Universe map, single-click on the desired shelf. Then,Fault-->Set Time from the menu bar to set the correct time on the unit for starting and ending tim

The Information Window

The Information window shows you the current revision level and copyright notice of the curapplication. The window is launched from the HPOV Map Misc->Information command or from the Front Panel menu; or you can double click on the GDC Logo on the front panel. Onwindow makes up the application and it is read-only.

Table 2-12 The Main Maintenance Window

Typical Maintenance Window Selections Description

File Menu ->Exit Discards any unsaved edits and then dismisses the main Maintenance window.

Reset Statistics Resets all 7001 loop statistics to zero.

Set Factory Defaults Resets the 7001 options to the factory defaults.

Perform Soft Reset Initiates a 7001 board reset.


TEAM 7001 Maintenance Application


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Chapter 3: 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration

Shelf Configuration Overview

This chapter describes the 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration Application for Universal Access Sy(UAS) T1 products. This application supports the configuration of the T1 shelf only, includinconfiguring the T1 time slots allocation, defining circuit names, and setting administrative statthe 7001, 7616, 7626 and 7723 MR units.

The Graphical User Interface (GUI) windows are a significant part of this description. The Umanager applications are built on the HP OpenView network management platform which prouser interface and the SNMP protocol for the communications framework.

Communications for the 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration

UAS uses Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) to carry out configuration, status,other functions on the SCM, 7001, 7616, 7626, and 7723 MR cards. The IP (Internet Protocaddressable SCM is an SNMP agent that proxies requests to the other cards in the SpectraShelf. The Manager furnishes the protocol stack for the SNMP Communications.

User Interface for the 7000 Shelf Configuration

The Graphical User Interface for the 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration consists of several applicathat are integrated to run under HP OpenView. The applications are summarized here:

• T1 Shelf Configuration Status

• T1 Shelf Timing

• T1 Highway Assignment

• 7616 Time Slot Assignment


• 7723 MR Time Slot Assignment

• T1 Slot Service States

• T1 Time Slot Status

The following paragraphs describe the GUI screens which are integrated into HP OpenViewcontrol the 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration of the 7001, 7626, 7616 and 7723 MR products.

Note The Graphical Shelf and SCM applications serve as core functions across the SpectraComm productare described in detail in the documents which accompany those products.


7000 T1 Shelf Configuration Shelf Configuration Overview

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7000 T1 System Configuration Status Application

This application window is started from the TEAM Universe submap by selecting the desiredicon and then selecting Configuration->7000 T1 Shelf Configuration. Shelf configuration conof assigning backplane highway(s) to a unit, mapping the time slots of the highways to the Tsetting service states and setting Reference Timing and System Timing.

The channels of the 7616 can be assigned to time slots of any two of the four highways. Thloops of the 7626 can be assigned to time slots of any of the 8 highways. A 7001 can be assionly one highway of highways 1 to 4. The two loops of the 7723 MR can be assigned to timeof any of the four available highways. The menus and fields are described in the tables belo

Table 3-1 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration Menus

Main Menu Selection Description

File Refresh Read and update all data on all screens of this application.

Exit Terminates the application, with pending edits discarded first.

Navigate T1 Shelf Timing Displays primary and secondary units responsible for system timing.

T1 Highway Assignment Displays the T1 highway assignments.

7616 Time Slot Assignment Displays the 7616 time slot assignments.

7626 Time Slot Assignment Displays the 7626 time slot assignments.

7723 MR Time Slot Assignment

Displays the 7723 MR time slot assignments.

T1 Slot Service States Displays the status of T1 7000 card types in the shelf.

T1 Time Slot Status Displays the T1 time slot status.

All Displays all of the above screens.



form this

Note To provide current shelf unit configuration information to the 7000 T1 Shelf Application, you must pera Refresh command if any 7001, 7626, 7616 or 7723 MR unit configuration parameter is changed inshelf. Otherwise, misleading information could be viewed and misinterpreted.

Table 3-2 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration Fields

Field Item Description / Shelf Name

Network Side Status Displays the system configuration of the network side of the 7001s in the shelf.

Slot Unit Shelf slot number - 1 to 32

Device Device type 7001

Timing System or reference timing - primary, secondary, or none

Hiway Backplane data highway - 1 to 4, or not assigned

Starting Time Slot

Starting time slot assigned on the highway. Value must be 1 to allocate the entire T1 bandwidth.

Number of Time Slots

Number of time slots assigned on the highway. Value must be 24 to allocate the complete T1 bandwidth.

T1 Name T1 line name

Drop Side Status Displays the system configuration of the 7616, 7626 and/or 7723 MR in the shelf.


Device Device type 7616, 7626 or 7723 MR

Loop 7616 - Loop and channel - Loops 1 to 3, each with Channels A or B7626 - Loops 1 to 6

7723 MR - Loops 1 and 2

Data Rate Data rate assigned to this loop.

Hiway 7616 - Backplane data highway - 1 to 4, or not assigned7626 - Backplane data highway - 1 to 8, or not assigned7723 MR - Backplane data highway - 1 to 4, or not assigned

Time Slot 1 to 24

Loop Name Name of loop

Status message area Displays messages describing application activity and unit interaction, i.e., Reading, Writing, Saving, etc.



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Shelf Timing, 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration

This screen is displayed when Navigate->T1 Shelf Timing is selected on the 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration main window. You can configure major options of the unit at this screen.This scdesignates the unit and slot number in the shelf providing you with System Timing and RefeTiming. The primary and secondary boxes list all the 7001s in the shelf, or says None if therno 7001s in the shelf. The selected unit has its System Timing Generator (STG) and RefereTiming Generator enabled. You can select a unit as a primary or secondary timing source. Alunits have their timing generators disabled. Note, however, that the unit you select as seconSTG activates automatically when the primary STG unit has failed. Selecting option None from the list for primary or secondary results in disabling the primary or secondary timing source.

Table 3-3 TEAM 7000 T1 Shelf Timing Screen

Shelf Timing Screen Selections Shelf Name (read-only)

Primary Primary System Timing Generator

Secondary Secondary System Timing Generator

OK Retains the changes and closes the window.

Save Saves changes to 7000 T1 unit types in the shelf.

Cancel Cancels any changes made and restores options to previous selections.



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7000 T1 Highway Assignment

This screen is shown when Navigate->T1 Highway Assignment is selected. Use the screen to select which highway a 7001 is assigned to, and then assign an arbitrary name toThe table below describes the screen selections.

Note Drop-side devices (7616, 7626 or 7723 MR) should be placed Out of Service if their associated aggregate card (7001) is placed in Not Assigned highway condition. This prevents erroneous transmission of data into the network.

Table 3-4 7000 T1 Highway Assignment Menu

7000 T1 Highway Assignment Screen Selections Description / Shelf Name)

Highways Highways 1 to 4 for 7001

Unit Lists all 7001 units in the shelf. Choose the 7001 you want assigned to a particular highway. The entire bandwidth of T1 is allocated. Not Assigned leaves the highway unassigned.

T1 Name User given name assigned to the T1 line.

OK Retains changes and closes the window.

Save Saves changes to 7001 units in shelf.

Cancel Cancels your last changes and restores options to previous selections.



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7616 Time Slot Assignment

This screen is shown when Navigate->7616 Time Slot Assignment is selected. The 7616 Time Slot Assignment screen assigns 7616 loops to time slots within highways. You cassign 7616 loops to two of the four highways. You can use the highway selection boxes to cwhich highway to use. Highway choices are N/A (not assigned) and 1 - 4. For each loop, boxes select which time slot is used for the selected highway. Choices are N/A (not assigned) and 1 - 24 .

Special Considerations

If Channel A of a loop is configured for 128 kbps, then Channel B controls are grayed-out. Moreover, the range for time slot selection is limited to 24 for each channel and the same nused for both Channels A and B. It is a mandatory rule that Channel B of a 128-kbps channone-time slot greater than that of Channel A so that the channels are in a consecutive sequ

If both Channels A and B were previously operating at 64 kbps and not assigned to consecutivslots, and if Channel A has been changed to 128 kbps (Channel B is grayed-out), then to althe required consecutive time slots, click on the Save button. Even though no changes were maon the screen, the application automatically assigns consecutive time slots to a 128-kbps Cha

Table 3-5 7616 Time Slot Assignment Screen

7616 Time Slot Assignment Screen Selections Description / Shelf Name (read only)

Selected Unit Lists 7616s previously configured as drop side. If you choose a unit, it loads its current assignments to the screen.

Highway Two of the four highways

1st Highway Left column of controls. You select 1 through 4, or unassigned .

2nd Highway Right column of controls. You select 1 through 4, or unassigned .

Loops 1A through 3B Select time slot assigned to the loop on one highway, under left or right columns.

Name An optional 16-character name can be assigned to each channel.


Save Saves changes to the selected 7616 unit in the shelf. Note: If another 7616 unit in the shelf is selected before current edits are saved for the previous 7616, then all edits for the previous 7616 are lost.




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7626 Time Slot Assignment

This screen is presented when Navigate->7626 Time Slot Assignment is selected. The screen assigns 7626 loops to time slots within highways. You can assign 7626 loops to anyeight highways. You can use the highway selection box to choose your highway. Highway chare N/A (not assigned), or 1 - 8. For each loop, a time slot selection box selects a time slot forspecific highway. Options are N/A (not assigned), or 1 - 24 . If a loop is configured for 128Kbps, then consecutive pairs of time slots are shown as options.

Note Highway Selections 5 to 8 for the 7626 are provided for future enhancements.

Note If another 7626 unit in the shelf is selected before current edits are saved for the previous 7626, then afor the previous 7626 are lost.

Table 3-6 7626 Time Slot Assignment Menu

7626 Time Slot Assignment Screen Selections Description / Shelf Name

Selected Unit

Lists 7626 cards in the shelf. If you choose a unit, it loads its current assignments to the screen.

Highway One of the eight highways, 1- 8N/A for Not Assigned

Time Slot Time Slots 1 - 24 and N/A for Not Assigned. Selects time slot assigned to the loop on one highway. If a loop is 64Kbps, then one time slot is allocated; for a 128Kbps loop, two consecutive time slots are allocated.

Loop An optional 16-character name can be assigned to each of the 6 loops.


Save Saves changes to the selected 7626 unit in the shelf.




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7723 MR Time Slot Assignment

This screen is presented when Navigate->7723 MR Time Slot Assignment is selected. The screen assigns 7723 MR loops to any of the four highways. For each loop, select a statimeslot for a specific highway. The table and screen below describe the selections.

Note If another 7723 MR unit in the shelf is selected before the pending edits are saved, then all of the editsprevious unit are lost.

Table 3-7 7626 Time Slot Assignment Menu

Selections Description / Shelf Name

Selected Unit Lists 7723 MR cards in the shelf. If you choose a unit, it loads its current assignments to the screen.

Highway One of the four highways, 1- 4N/A for Not Assigned

Starting Time Slot Selects the first time slot allocated for this loop:Time Slots 1 - 24, or N/A for Not Assigned.

Number of Time Slots Displays the number of time slots assigned based on the data rate configured in the 7723 MR Circuit Configuration application.

Loop Name An optional 16-character name can be assigned to each of the 6 loops.


Save Saves changes to the selected 7723 MR unit in the shelf.




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T1 Slot Service States

This screen is presented when Navigate->T1 Slot Service States is selected. The screen sets the 7001, 7626, 7616 or 7723 MR into or out of service. You can use the Select Uto choose the device in a particular slot and select Up for in service or Down for out of service.

Note If another unit in the shelf is selected before current edits are saved for the previous unit, then all edithe previous unit are lost.

Table 3-8 Slot Service States Description

Slot Service States Screen Selection Description

Selected Unit Lists 7001, 7616, 7626 and 7723 MR cards in the shelf. If you choose a unit, it loads its current assignments to the screen.

Service Status Up - in service, Down - out of service


Save Saves changes to the selected unit in the shelf. Note:




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7000 T1 Time Slot Status

This is a read-only screen that shows the source of each T1 Time slot of the assigned highwascreen is selected when you choose Navigate->T1 Time Slot Status . When a 7616, 7626 or 7723 MR is your source, the shelf slot number for the unit and its loop number are showndesignated time slot with the optional loop name displayed, highlighted in yellow.

Note For a time slot assignment overlap, where the last unit in the shelf conflicts with a specific time slot, ihighlighted in red. Green color means unassigned time slot

Table 3-9 7000 T1 Time Slot Status Information

Selection Description

Highway Selected Selects the list of 7001 units in the shelf assigned to Highways 1 to 4. The choices include highway numbers in addition to the 7001 slot number.

T1 Name Name assigned by you to the T1 line

Color Codes Green - unassigned time slotYellow - Time slot assigned to a 7626, 7616 or 7723 MRRed - Time slot conflict or overlap

OK Closes the window.


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7002 OverviewThis chapter covers the HPOV SNMP Network Manager for the Universal Access System (U7002 product. Graphical User Interface (GUI) windows are part of the description. The UASmanager applications are built on the HP OpenView network management platform. HP Openprovides the framework for the user interface application and the SNMP protocol for the communications framework.

Communications for the 7002

UAS uses Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) to carry out configuration, maintenstatus, and other functions on the SCM and 7002 cards. The IP (Internet Protocol) addressabis an SNMP agent that proxies requests to the other cards in the SpectraComm Shelf. Alarmthe devices are sent to the HP OpenView Event Manager via SNMP Traps. The Event Manfurnishes the protocol stack for the SNMP Communications.

User Interface for the 7002

The Graphical User Interface for the UAS 7002 Management consists of several applicationare integrated to run under HP OpenView. The applications are summarized here:

• Front Panel

• Configuration

• Alarms

• Reports

• Diagnostics

• Maintenance

• Information

The following are GUI screens for the UAS 7002 which are integrated into HP OpenView. Tapplication windows presented deal specifically with the 7002 family product. The Graphical and SCM applications are handled as TEAM CORE functionality across the SpectraComm products and are not presented in this manual.


TEAM 7002 7002 Overview

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Front Panel Application for the 7002

The front panel status application gives you an image (shown below) of the face plate of a scard. This application is started from the Graphical Shelf Application by selecting a particularcard icon and then selecting Performance->Front Panel , or by double clicking on a shelfcard icon. The front panel contains LED images animated to reflect actual card status. This application offers you a summary of the real-time events that the unit is undergoing as well convenient launching point for all the major applications related to the product.

Table 4-1 UAS 7002 Front Panel Selections

Front Panel LEDs/Icons/Menu Description

GDC Logo Displays version information of the unit.





LCV Indicates Line Code Violations.

AIS Indicates receiving Alarm Indication Sequence

OOF Indicates loss of selected E1 framing.

LOS Indicates loss of E1 signal.



Help Opens the TEAM 7000 manual.

Message Area Displays the time or application activity and unit interaction as they occur.

Select Button Menu Performance Accesses Alarms and Reports application windows.

Configuration Accesses Configuration and Maintenance application windows.

Fault Accesses Diagnostics application windows.

Misc Displays revision level information on the TEAM 7000 software.

Demand Poll Polls the unit on demand, updating the LED states. At the bottom of the display, the time of the last Autopoll is displayed in white. A yellow display indicates auto polling is disabled.

Auto Poll Sets the polling interval:15, 30, 60 seconds or Disable

Exit Dismisses the Front Panel application.



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Shelf Configuration for the 7002

Refer to the 7000 E1 Shelf Configuration Chapter for a description. This application selects timslot allocation and defines circuit names for the 7002, 7616, 7626, 7722 and 7723 MR seriesYou begin this application from the Shelf Universe submap by first choosing the desired shelfthen choosing Configuration->7000 E1 Shelf Configuration .

Configuration for the 7002

The Graphical User Interface for the Configuration Application incorporates features for optiothe 7002 product. With the Configuration Application, you have access to unit level parametethe SNMP queries when Windows are displayed or refreshed. Through SNMP set commanmodifications are applied to the unit. The configuration application has templates for copyinsame configurations to other units. Configuration templates are stored permanently and areaccessed.

The 7002 Configuration is launched from the HPOV Shelf Map by first selecting a particular slot, then choosing Configuration->Configure from the Menu bar or from the Front Paneapplication Select button menu. One main window and a set of transient windows, offering optioning, make up this application. Included are the 7002 Configuration (main widow), UnitConfiguration Options, Alarms Reported, Local Alarms, and All Screens.

Configuration - Main Window for the 7002

The main window is comprised of four areas. The title bar provides the product name and configuration type. The name field contains the shelf name, slot number and symbol label. Tmenu bar provides file operations, navigation through subordinate screens and help. The maof the window is composed of administrative read-only fields. The status message area at thbottom of the screen provides insight into the state of the application (See Figure 4-1).

Figure 4-1 Configuration - Main Window Screen (7002)

Table 4-2 File Menu for the 7002

File Menu

File -> Refresh Causes all options to be read from the unit; outstanding edits are lost.

File -> Save to Unit Causes all outstanding edits to be sent to the unit and saved.

File -> Load Template Allows the selection of an existing 7002 template to be applied as edits to the current application. (A subsequent File ->Save to Unit operation implements the template changes.)



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Note Status message area of the window displays messages, describing application activity and unit interaPossible examples are: writing, saving to template, etc.

Operational Status of the 7002

The operational status displays a card in a shelf slot as in or out of service (up or down). To setthe operational status of a card:

1. Start at the TEAM Universe submap and select the desired shelf icon by clicking once wthe mouse. Then, select Configuration->7000 E1 Shelf Configuration .

2. From the 7000 E1 Shelf Configuration screen, select Navigate->E1 Slot Service States to display the E1 Slot Service States screen.

3. At the Select Unit selection, choose your 7002, 7022, 7626, 7616, 7722, or 7723 MRcard slot to be put into or out of service.

4. Once your card slot is selected, the controls on the screen display the slot up or down sSelect the service state of your choice.


File -> Save to Template Causes the configuration data of a unit to be saved as a specific template.

File -> Compare to Template Causes the template file data to be compared to the configuration screen data and differences identified.

File -> Exit Causes the application to terminate; outstanding edits are discarded.

Table 4-3 Navigate Menu for the 7002

Navigate Menu

Navigate -> Unit Configuration Options Displays the Options window.

Navigate -> Alarms Reported Displays the Alarms Reported/Thresholds window.

Navigate -> Local Alarms Displays the configuration Options for the alarm card window.

Navigate -> All Screens Reads and displays all configuration screens.

Table 4-4 Display Fields for the 7002

Fields(Note that all fields on this screen are read-only.)

Name Shelf name, slot, symbol label of the selected slot symbol from the shelf map.

Circuit ID Optional name identifying the E1 circuit this unit is connected to.

Slot State State of the shelf slot: active or inactive.

Operational Status State of the current unit: up or down.

Serial Number Unit serial number

Firmware Revision Unit firmware version

MIB Version Unit Management Information Base (MIB) version

Interface Type Network

Table 4-2 File Menu for the 7002 (Continued)



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Unit Configuration Options for the 7002

This screen is shown when Navigate->Unit Configuration Options is selected on the 7002 Configuration main window. Name and Circuit ID are read-only fields. You can configumajor options of the unit at this screen.

Table 4-5 Configuration Options (7002)

Unit Options

Interface Type Network-side: Unit is connected to the E1.Not Assigned .

Framing PCS1 with CRC4 - per Channel Signalling Phase 1 with CRC4PCS0 with CRC4 - per Channel Signalling Phase 0 with CRC4CCS with CRC4 - Common Channel Signalling with CRC4PCS1 without CRC4 - per Channel Signalling Phase 1 without CRC4PCS0 without CRC4 - per Channel Signalling Phase 0. without CRC4CCS without CRC4 - Common Channel Signalling without CRC4

Receiver Range Short

Line Coding HDB3

TX Clock Source System - timing is derived from an element in the shelf.Recovered (slave) - recovered (slave) timing from the Network E1Internal clock source

Fallback Clock Src System - timing is derived from an element in the shelfRecovered (slave) - recovered (slave) timing from the Network E1Internal clock source

Data Link None

Connection (network) On-Line


Reset Undoes pending edits since last File->Save to Unit operation.

Cancel Same as Reset and dismisses the screen.

Note: Defaults are in bold.



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Alarms Reported for the 7002

The screen is shown when Navigate->Alarms Reported is selected on the 7002 Configuration main window (See Figure 4-2). This screen permits you to configure Alarm reportinwith thresholds. You can report or not report any individual alarm by selecting the alarm. A sealarm means that the alarm is reported in an SNMP Trap from the SCM to the Controller. NamCircuit ID are read-only.

Figure 4-2 Alarms Reported Screen (7002)

Table 4-6 7002 Alarms

Declared Alarms

Signal Loss Loss of E1 signal

Frame Loss Loss of selected E1 framing

Timing Loss Loss of timing source

Alarm Indication Signal Alarm Indication Sequence received

Remote Alarm Indication Remote Alarm Indication Sequence received

Performance Alarms - Near End (NE) and Far End (FE)

ES Errored Seconds

BBE Background Block Error





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7002 Local Alarm Configuration

This screen is shown when Navigate->Local Alarms is selected. The Local alarm configuration screen is used to Mask or set the severity of given alarms that can trigger the LocAlarm Card for alarm display on a light panel. Local alarms do not create SNMP traps. Thessettings are stored within the 7002. For all alarms, the choices are Disabled , Enable Major , and Enable Minor . The Name and Circuit ID fields are read-only. On this screen, all configurable alarm types as described above are found (See Figure 4-3).


Note: Default is All Disabled .

LCV Line Code Violation (for Near End only)

Window Data collection time period choices are 1 sec., 10 sec., 30 sec., 1 min., 15 min., 1 Hr., and 24 Hr., Infinite, or Disable .

Threshold Choices are 1 occurrence, 3 occurrences, 10 occurrences, 100 occurrences, 1,000 occurrences, 10,000 occurrences within the window time frame.

Action Buttons

Report All Selects all alarms for reporting.





Table 4-6 7002 Alarms (Continued)



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Template Support for the 7002


Alarm Detail for the 7002

7002 Alarm Detail is launched from the HPOV Shelf Map Performance->Alarms or from the Front Panel menu. The alarms are depicted on the screen, as shown in Figure 4-4. When the alarm is off, the color you see is dark green; when on, color designations are orange for major, yellminor, or blue for warning alarm.


Note Refer to the TEAM CORE manual for alarm severity applications.



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Error Reports for the 7002

The error reports application is used to display statistics accumulated by the 7002 unit. Somfeatures of the reporting function are:

• Background color (bisque) for graphs to emphasize graphical data

• Auto-ranging of Y-Axis

• X-Axis glyph labels lead to pop-up windows by pointing and clicking

• Real-time representation of the intervals

• Interval based graphs have scrolling capability to view all 4 hours worth of data

• Periodic polling for data

You can launch the 7002 reports function from the HPOV Shelf Map with Performance->Reports or from the Front Panel display Select button menu. When you launch the reports application, it initially displays an error reports summary window or main rescreen (See Figure 4-5) giving you the statistics for all error conditions tracked by this applicati

Figure 4-5 Error Reports Window

Two kinds of reports are included: TOTALS and SUMMARY. Each category is identified:

Error Reports (Current and recent 24-hour totals)

(ES) Errored Seconds (Graph)...

(SES) Severely Errored Seconds (Graph)...

(BBE) Background Block Errors (Graph)...

(UAS) Unavailable Seconds (Graph)...

(LCV) Line Code Violation (Graph)...

(UTP) Unavailable Time Periods (Text)...

Errors Summary (All the above statistical data in text format)...

Note No data is collected from the unit until File-->Refresh is selected or the interface is changed.



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The menu cells on the TEAM 7002 Error Reports screen are File , Edit , View , and Navigate . Help displays help information.

File

The menu item File->Refresh is an on-demand update of the data. File->Auto Refresh has menu items to periodically poll the unit for data and update the screens. File->Auto Refresh->Off disables periodic poll; any other option periodically refreshes at the selectevalue. Poll time is dynamically appended to the menu item File->Auto Refresh .File->Save Error Data to File... saves the data to a file from the last poll. The dasaved in the file is in text format. The File->Exit menu item closes all windows and terminatethe application.

Edit

The Edit->Reset Statistics menu item sends an SNMP set to clear Near End and Far statistics in the unit and to clear data presented on the screen as well.

View

The View->Legend displays any legend areas that exist for all the screens. The legend aredescribes any notations used. For example, the main window has a legend area which contexpansions for the acronyms ES, SES, and the other error categories.

Navigate

The Navigate menu consists of several menu items to open other screens that are part of errors reports application. The screen pertains to the network side reports: 24 Hour Error Totals... , Errored Seconds... , Severely Errored Seconds... , Background Block Errors... , Unavailable Seconds... , Line Code Violations , Unavailable Time Periods, Errors Summary... , and All Screens... .

Thus, the Navigate menu of the error reports window lets you access individual windows whshow more detailed statistics on each error condition. Each error report window can also beaccessed by clicking on its icon on the main window.

Help

Displays the on-line manual.

Note No data is collected from the unit until File->Refresh is selected or the interface is changed.



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Error Totals

Error reports for the 7002 product are given as data collection in periods of real time. X-axis bof the graph represent data from error categories spread over four hours in 15-minute intervais the same as using the Navigate menu for each error category. Time data presented in the Collection Period area uses a mechanism, statistics-last-initialized, to extract relative tand to convert it to real time.

Figure 4-6 Error Totals

Auto Ranging

This feature dynamically changes the Y-Axis scale, depending on the maximum value of anyerror categories data on the X-Axis. If the value for an error category (or interval) is 100 , then the Y-Axis maximum value is 100 . When the X-Axis value for an error category changes to 500 the Y-Axis maximum changes to 500 . This way, the graphs are more readable when the values foerror categories (or intervals) fall in the same range.



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Network

The statistics displayed for the TEAM 7002 Network interface (See Figure 4-6) in the Error Reports window covers the current 24 hours of operation. The vertical axis shows the number of errseconds for the Network categories ES (Errored Seconds), SES (Severely Errored Seconds(Background Block Errors), and UAS (Unavailable Seconds). The graph on the right has a vaxis which is the number of counts for LCV (Line Code Violations). The Totals box shows the tof each category collected so far for the current 24 hour period. The Collection Period box indthe portion of the current 24 hour period collected so far. The real time range collected is shFor the Recent 24 hours, the time range is always 24 hours.

Also the Errors Summary button in the upper right hand corner is equivalent to launching thNavigate->Errors Summary menu item which shows a textual summary of the valid intervals collected for all categories.

Errored Seconds (ES)

An errored second (ES) is defined as a second with at least one CRC error event. The Near End or Far End Errored Seconds occurs when the LTU detects at least one LCV or CRC error evensignal it is receiving.

Figure 4-7 shows the basic screen for all individual statistical error categories like UAS, SESso forth. Like all other graphs, the Y-Axis scale dynamically changes, depending on the maxvalue of the valid intervals displayed. The X-Axis option button on the upper right hand cornallows you to view the X-Axis as a time scale or interval scale, or both. If data has been collfor less than 4 hours, the time/intervals on the X-Axis of the graph are not displayed for the unavailable periods. You have 17 vertical pairs (near end, far end) of bar graphs of intervals(current, plus up to 16 accumulated). This screen graphically shows the number of errored sthat have taken place in the last four hours. Near End and Far End graph bars are displayedseparate colors.

The vertical axis of the bar graph displays error seconds for 15-minute time periods. By accthe Time button (upper right-had corner), you have a choice of time intervals for the X-axis. Iunit has not completed four hours of operation, then the unavailable intervals are not displaWhen you are finished with this screen, click on the Close button to dismiss the window.

All Other Network Error Categories

All other error categories with the exception of Unavailable Time Periods, have similar screenexplanations as the Errored Seconds .



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Figure 4-7 Errored Seconds (ES) Window


A Severely Errored Second (SES) is defined as a one-second period having greater tor equal to 30% of errored blocks.

The Near End Severely Errored Seconds occurs (for greater than or equal to 300 errored blwhen the local LTU detects 300 or more CRC error events in the signal it is receiving. For thEnd severely errored seconds take place when the remote unit detects the same threshold

Background Block Errors (BBE)

Since an errored block is a block having one or more bits which are in error, we define a Background Block Error (BBE) as an errored block not occurring as part of an SES (Severely Errored Second) event.

The Near End or Far End Background Block Errors occur when there is an errored block nooccurring as part of an SES (Severely Errored Second) event in the near end or far end. The axis of this graph is in units.

Unavailable Seconds (UAS)

Unavailable Seconds is the period of the Unavailable Seconds Signal (UAS) State. UAstate is declared after the detection of 10 consecutive Severely Errored Seconds (SES), and is cleared after a 10-second period with no SES. Severely errored seconds are CRC ergreater than or equal to 300 errors per second.



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Line Code Violation (LCV)

Line Code Violation (LCV) event for a HDB3 coded signal is the occurrence of a receivbipolar violation that is not part of a zero-substitution code. This pertains to the Near End onlyvertical axis of this graph is in units.

Unavailable Time Periods (UTP)

The Unavailable Time Periods (UTP) display screen (Figure 4-8) lists the last six periods or occurrences of unavailable time during which UAS have occurred for the Near End and the Fof the TEAM 7022. Each time period is specified by its Start time, End time, and Duration .

To set the correct time on the unit for the starting and ending times, single-click on the desirefrom the TEAM Universe screen, then select from the menu bar Fault-->Set Time on Shelf.

Figure 4-8 Unavailable Time Periods (UTP) Window



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Errors Summary

This screen tabulates data on the error events that have occurred for each error category. TFile-->Save Error Data to File option takes the data presented on this screen and sit to the user’s file. The Errors Summary (Figure 4-9) screen displays an array of error events (Yaxis) plotted over time (X-axis).

If the collected network data covers less than four hours, the unrecorded time-intervals on taxis of the graph are not displayed. The current 24-hour totals at the bottom of the screen shototal of each of the categories for the current 24 hour period. The Collection Period Representshows the time-range and length of time of the current 24 hours.

Figure 4-9 Error Summary Window



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Diagnostics

The Diagnostic application is used to perform tests to isolate a data communication problemNetwork element or line. 7002 Diagnostic Test is launched from the HPOV Shelf Map Fault Menu or from the Front Panel menu (See Figure 4-10). The application is comprised of one mainwindow in five sections or parts, which are as follows:

• Section 1 is the name of the unit.

• Section 2 has the tests, test timeout periods and test control buttons.

• Section 3 has the test graphics.

• Section 4 has circuit ID, test status, and time remaining in test.

Figure 4-10 Diagnostic Test Screen for 7002

Table 4-7 Diagnostics Screen Table for the 7002

Description

Navigate Diagnostics History

Name Name of unit

Diagnostic Test

E1 Line Loopback Loops the Telco transmit and receive paths back towards the E1 network.

E1 Payload Loopback Loops the recovered E1 receive and transmit paths back towards the E1 network.

Test Timeout Periods Maximum length of time the test runs. The choices are 10 minutes or 20 minutes, or infinite.



002

Diagnostics History

The Diagnostics History application is used to log test information after the test is finished. 7Diagnostics History is launched from the Navigate->History menu. This screen is read-only(See Figure 4-11). If the diagnostic screen is closed, the diagnostic history is cleared.

Figure 4-11 7002 Diagnostics History Screen

Buttons

Start/Stop Test Starts or stops the selected test.

Graphics Displayed graphics depend on unit configuration. Loops are shown where appropriate.

Results

Circuit ID Circuit ID -- read only

Test Status Displays status of the diagnostic test:IdleE1 line loopbackE1 payload loopback

Time Remaining Displays in meter format the time remaining in test.

Table 4-8 Diagnostics History for 7002

Diagnostics History

Start Time Date and time when test started

Test Name of the test

Test Time Duration of the test in hours:minutes:seconds format

Test Results OK for a test that ran successfully

Button Controls

OK Dismisses the screen.

Table 4-7 Diagnostics Screen Table for the 7002 (Continued)



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Maintenance

The Maintenance application displays and modifies 7002 attributes which are device specificannot be set as configuration options. 7002 Maintenance is activated from the HPOV MapConfiguration->Maintenance Menu or from the Front Panel menu. There is one mainwindow for this application (See Figure 4-12).

Figure 4-12 Maintenance Screen for the 7002

Information on the 7002

The Information screen shows you the current revision level and copyright notice of the currapplication. 7002 Information is launched from the HPOV HPOV Shelf MapMisc->Information Menu or from the Front Panel menu; or you can double click on the GLogo on the front panel. One window makes up the application and it is read-only.

Table 4-9 Maintenance Menu for the 7002

Button Description

Reset Statistics Resets all 7002 loop statistics to zero. Resets near end and far end statistics.

Reset to Factory Defaults Initiates a 7002 reset to default configuration parameters.

Perform Soft Reset Initiates a 7002 board reset. Note: After performing the unit reset, set the correct time on the unit for the starting and ending times by single-clicking on the desired shelf from the TEAM Universe screen and then, selecting from the menu bar, the Fault-->Set Time on Shelf.


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Communications for the 7022UAS uses Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) to carry out configuration, maintenstatus, and other functions on the SCM and 7022 cards. The IP (Internet Protocol) addressabis an SNMP agent that proxies requests to the other cards in the SpectraComm Shelf. Alarmthe devices are sent to the HP OpenView Manager via SNMP Traps. The Manager furnisheprotocol stack for the SNMP Communications.

User Interface for the 7022The Graphical User Interface for the UAS 7022 Management consists of several applicationare integrated to run under HP OpenView. The applications are summarized here:

• Front Panel

• Configuration

• Alarms

• Reports

• Diagnostics

• Maintenance

• Information

The following are GUI screens for the UAS 7022 which are integrated into HP OpenView. Tapplication windows presented deal specifically with the 7022 product. The Graphical Shelf SCM applications are handled as TEAM CORE functionality across the SpectraComm prodand are not presented in this manual.


TEAM 7022 User Interface for the 7022

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Front Panel Application for the 7022

The front panel status application gives you an image (See Figure 5-1) of the face plate of a shelf card. This application is started from the Graphical Shelf Application by selecting a particularcard icon and then selecting Performance->Front Panel , or by double clicking on a shelfcard icon. The front panel contains LED images animated to reflect actual card status. This application offers you a summary of the real-time events that the unit is undergoing as well convenient launching point for all the major applications related to the product. The GDC icoexecutes an information screen about the application. Figure 5-1 defines illuminated LEDs for the 7022 Front Panel.

Figure 5-1 7022 Front Panel Status Screen

The GDC icon executes an information screen about the application. Table 5-1 defines illuminated LEDs for the 7022 Front Panel.



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Select buttons for the 7022 front panel are identified in Table 5-2.

Status Message Area for the 7022

The status message area at the bottom of the front panel displays messages which describapplication activity and unit interaction. Examples are: time, not responding, etc.

Shelf Configuration for the 7022

Refer to E1 Shelf Configuration Chapter for a description. This application selects data highwaallocation and defines circuit names for the 7022, 7616, 7626, 7722, and 7723 MR series unitbegin this application from the Shelf Universe submap by first choosing the desired shelf iconchoosingConfiguration-> 7000 E1 Shelf Configuration .

Table 5-1 7022 Front Panel LEDs

LED Displayed LED Function





LCV (LIU A and B) Indicates Line Code Violation.

AIS (LIU A and B) Indicates receiving Alarm Indication Signal.

OOF (LIU A and B) Indicates loss of selected E1 framing.

LOS (LIU A and B) Indicates loss of E1 signal.


ALM The alarm LED by its color indicates that it has detected an alarm condition. The color of the alarm LED is the same color as that of the shelf slot icon. For no alarm the color is always green.

Table 5-2 7022 Front Panel Selections

Button Button Function

Help Displays this manual.

Select Contains a menu with selections for:

Performance Alarms, Reports

Configuration Configure, Maintenance

Fault Diagnostics

Misc Information

Demand Poll Polling of status to update the front panel

Auto Poll Periodic polling of status to update the front panel at 15, 30, 60-second rates, or Disable . Each time the front panel display is opened, its initial polling rate is determined by the front panel Poll Rate selection of the HPOV map window Misc menu.

Exit Closing the front panel application



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Configuration for the 7022

The Graphical User Interface for the Configuration Application incorporates features for optiothe SNMP 7022 product. With the Configuration Application, you have access to unit level parameters via the SNMP queries when Windows are displayed or refreshed. Through SNMcommands, modifications are applied to the unit. The configuration application has templatecopying the same configurations to other units. Configuration templates are stored permanenare easily accessed.

The 7022 Configuration is launched from the HPOV Shelf Map by first selecting a particular shelf slot, then choosing Configuration->Configure from the Menu bar or from the FrontPanel application Select button menu. One main window and a set of transient windows, offeunit optioning, make up this application. Included are the 7022 Configuration (main widow), Configuration Options, Alarms Reported, Local Alarms, and All Screens.

Configuration - Main Window for the 7022

The main window is comprised of four areas. The title bar provides the product name and configuration type. The name field contains the shelf name, slot number and symbol label. Tmenu bar provides file operations, navigation through subordinate screens and help. The maof the window is composed of administrative read-only fields. The status message area at thbottom of the screen provides insight into the state of the application (See Figure 5-2).

Figure 5-2 Configuration - Main Window Screen (7022)

Table 5-3 File Menu for the 7022

File Menu



File -> Load Template Allows the selection of an existing 7022 template to be applied as edits to the current application. (A subsequent File -> Save to Unit operation

implements the template changes.)




unit

Status message area of the window displays messages, describing application activity and interaction. Possible examples are: writing, saving to template, etc.



Table 5-4 Navigate Menu for the 7022

Navigate Menu

Navigate -> LIU Configuration

Displays the Line Interface Unit Options window.




Table 5-5 Help for the 7022

Help Causes help to be displayed.

Table 5-6 Display Fields for the 7022

Fields(Note that all fields on this screen are read-only, except interface selection.)

Interface The Interface selector lets you choose an interface configuration option (LIU A or LIU B)


Circuit ID LIU A Optional name identifying the E1 circuit LIU A is connected to.

Circuit ID LIU B Optional name identifying the E1 circuit LIU B is connected to.


Operational Status State of the current unit: up or down

Serial Number Unit serial number

Active Firmware Rev Currently active firmware revision level

Standby Firmware Rev Inactive firmware revision level

MIB Version Unit Management Information Base (MIB) version

Interface Type LIU A Interface Type for LIU A

Interface Type LIU B Interface Type for LIU B

Line Coding HDB3 (Fixed)

Table 5-3 File Menu for the 7022 (Continued)



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The operational status displays a card in a shelf slot as in or out of service (up or down). To setthe operational status of a card refer to E1 Shelf Configuration Chapter for a description. You begin this application from the Shelf Universe submap by first choosing the desired shelf icon, thechoosing Configuration->7000 E1 Shelf Configuration .

LIU Configuration Options for the 7022

This screen is shown when Navigate->LIU Configuration is selected on the 7022 Configuration main window. You can configure major options of the unit at this screen. (See Figure 5-3).

Figure 5-3 LIU Configuration Options Window Screen (7022)

Name and Circuit ID are read-only fields. The Interface field displays if this screen representA or LIU B.

Table 5-7 Configuration Options (7022)

Unit Options

Interface Type Line-Side or Not Assigned (Not in Service)

Framing CAS with CRC4 - Channel Associated Signalling with CRC4CAS without CRC4 - Channel Associated Signalling without CRC4CCS with CRC4 - Common Channel Signalling with CRC4CCS without CRC4 - Common Channel Signalling without CRC4

Receiver Range Short (6dB) or Long (36 dB)

TX Clock Source System - timing is derived from the backplane of the shelf.Recovered (slave) - timing from the Network E1Internal - this unit is locally generating the clock source

Fallback Clock Source System - timing is derived from the backplane of the shelf.Recovered (slave) - timing from the Network E1Internal - this unit is locally generating the clock source



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Alarms Reported for the 7022

The screen is shown when Navigate->Alarms Reported is selected on the 7022 Configuration main window (See Figure 5-4). This screen permits you to configure Alarm reportinwith thresholds. You can report or not report any individual alarm by selecting the alarm. A sealarm means that the alarm is reported in an SNMP Trap from the SCM to the Controller. NCircuit ID and Interface are read-only fields. The Interface field displays if this screen represLIU A or LIU B.

Figure 5-4 Alarms Reported Screen (7022)

Note: Default is Report None .

Time Slot 16 Contents Idle - If Framing is CAS, then TimeSlot 16 contains Idle.Marks - If Framing is CCS, then TimeSlot 16 contains either Marks or Data.Data - If Framing is CCS, then TimeSlot 16 contains either Data or Marks.




Note: Defaults are in bold.

Table 5-7 Configuration Options (7022) (Continued)



Table 5-8 7022 Alarms

Declared Alarms

Signal Loss Loss of E1 signal

Frame Loss Loss of selected E1 framing

Timing Loss Loss of timing source

Alarm Indication Signal Alarm Indication Sequence received

Remote Alarm Indication Remote Alarm Indication Sequence received

Performance Alarms - Near End (NE) and Far End (FE)

ES Errored Seconds

BBE Background Block Error



LCV Line Code Violation (for Near End only)

Window Data collection time period choices are 1 sec., 10 sec., 30 sec., 1 min., 15 min., 1 Hr., and 24 Hr., Infinite, or Disable. Disable causes the unit to disregard the value in the Threshold field, thereby latching the alarm.

Threshold Choices are 1 occurrence, 3 occurrences, 10 occurrences, 100 occurrences, 1,000 occurrences, 10,000 occurrences within the window time frame.

Action Buttons



Copy to All Screens Transfers or copies the settings (or configuration) of local alarms and alarms reported from one LIU to the other LIU, where the copied settings in the second LIU are highlighted in white. The transferred configuration in the second LIU stays highlighted in white until you either save this new configuration or you reset the LIU to its default settings.






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This screen is shown when Navigate->Local Alarms is selected. The Local alarm configuration screen is used to Mask or set the severity of given alarms that can trigger the LocAlarm Card for alarm display on a light panel. Local alarms do not create SNMP traps. Thessettings are stored within the 7022. For all alarms, the choices are Disabled , Enable Major , and Enable Minor . Name, Circuit ID, and Interface are read-only fields. The Interface fielddisplays if this screen represents LIU A or LIU B (See Figure 5-5).






for

s


7022 Alarm Detail is launched from the HPOV Shelf Map Performance->Alarms or from the Front Panel menu. The LIU A and LIU B alarms are depicted on the screen, as shown in Figure 5-6. When the alarm is off, the color you see is dark green; when on, you see orangemajor, yellow for minor.


The severity of any alarm can be changed by you via the Alarm Severity application which iaccessed by Misc->Alarm Severity . Refer to the TEAM CORE manual for further information.



e 7022

7022 Error Reports

The Error Reports (or just Reports) application is used to display statistics accumulated by thunit. Some features of the reporting function are:






You can launch the 7022 reports function from the HPOV Shelf Map with Performance->Reports or from the Front Panel display Select button menu. When you launch the reports application, it initially displays a main reports screen (See Figure 5-7).


Two kinds of reports are included: TOTALS and SUMMARY. Each category is identified:

Error Totals Reports (Current and recent 24-hour totals)

(ES) Errored Seconds (Graph)...

(SES) Severely Errored Seconds (Graph)...

(BBE) Background Block Errors (Graph)...

(UAS) Unavailable Seconds (Graph)...

(LCV) Line Code Violation (Graph)...

(UTP) Unavailable Time Periods (Text)...

Errors Summary (All the above statistical data in text format)...

The menu cells on the TEAM 7000 Error Reports screen are File , Edit , View , and Navigate . Help displays help information.



d

ta s

End

a ains the

the

ich

isplay

File


Edit

The Edit->Reset Statistics menu item sends an SNMP set to clear Near End and Far statistics in the unit and to clear data presented on the screen as well.

View


Navigate

The Navigate menu consists of several menu items to open other screens that are part of errors reports application. The screen pertains to the network side reports: 24 Hour Error Totals... , Errored Seconds... , Severely Errored Seconds... , Background Block Errors... , Unavailable Seconds... , Line Code Violations , Unavailable Time Periods, Errors Summary... , and All Screens... .

Thus, the Navigate menu of the error reports window lets you access individual windows whshow more detailed statistics on each error condition. Each error report window can also beaccessed by clicking on its icon on the main window.

Interface Selector

The interface selection allows you to choose the interface for the report screens you want to d(LIU A or LIU B).

Help

Displays the on-line manual.

Note No data is collected from the unit until File->Refresh is selected or the interface is changed.



uttons ; this is

ime

of the

r all

Error Totals

Error reports for the 7022 product are given as data collection in periods of real time. X-axis bof the graph represent data from error categories spread over 4 hours in 15-minute intervalsthe same as using the Navigate menu for each error category. Time data presented in the Collection Period area uses a mechanism, statistics-last-initialized, to extract relative tand to convert it to real time.

Figure 5-8 Twenty-Four Error Totals

Auto Ranging

This feature dynamically changes the Y-Axis scale, depending on the maximum value of anyerror categories data on the X-Axis. If the value for an error category (or interval) is 100 , then the Y-Axis maximum value is 100 . When the X-Axis value for an error category changes to 500 the Y-Axis maximum changes to 500 . This way, the graphs are more readable when the values foerror categories (or intervals) fall in the same range.



s the ored de 4 hour d so

4

e

t in the

, and imum er ected

econds

E1

The statistics displayed for the TEAM 7022 E1 interface selected (See Figure 5-8) in the Error Reports window covers the current and recent 24 hours of operation. The vertical axis shownumber of errored seconds for the E1 categories ES (Errored Seconds), SES (Severely ErrSeconds), BBE (Background Block Errors), UAS (Unavailable Seconds), and LCV (Line CoViolations). The Totals box shows the totals of each category collected so far for the current 2period. The Collection Period box indicates the portion of the current 24 hour period collectefar. The real time range collected is shown. For the Recent 24 hours, the time range is always 2hours.

Also the Errors Summary button in the upper right hand corner is equivalent to launching thNavigate->Errors Summary menu item which shows a textual summary of the valid intervals collected for all categories.

Errored Seconds (ES) Report for the TEAM 7022

An errored second (ES) is defined as a second with at least one CRC error event. The Near End or Far End Errored Seconds occurs when the LTU detects at least one LCV or CRC error evensignal it is receiving.


Figure 5-9 shows the basic screen for all individual statistical error categories like UAS, SESso forth. Like all other graphs, the Y-Axis scale dynamically changes, depending on the maxvalue of the valid intervals displayed. The X-Axis option button on the upper right hand cornallows you to view the X-Axis as a time scale or interval scale, or both. If data has been collfor less than 4 hours, the time/intervals on the X-Axis of the graph are not displayed for the unavailable periods. You have 17 vertical pairs (near end, far end) of bar graphs of intervals(current, plus up to 16 accumulated). This screen graphically shows the number of errored s



in

essing f the yed.

s and

han

ocks) e Far

of errors.

t

S

rors

ed ly.

that have taken place in the last four hours. Near End and Far End graph bars are displayedseparate colors.

The vertical axis of the bar graph displays error seconds for 15-minute time periods. By accthe Time button (upper right-had corner), you have a choice of time intervals for the X-axis. Iunit has not completed four hours of operation, then the unavailable intervals are not displaWhen you are finished with this screen, click on the Close button to dismiss the window.

All Other E1 Error Categories

All other error categories with the exception of Unavailable Time Periods, have similar screenexplanations as the Errored Seconds .

Severely Errored Seconds (SES) Report for the TEAM 7022

A Severely Errored Second (SES) is defined as a one-second period having greater tor equal to 30% of errored blocks.

The Near End Severely Errored Seconds occurs (for greater than or equal to 300 errored blwhen the local LTU detects 300 or more CRC error events in the signal it is receiving. For thEnd severely errored seconds take place when the remote unit detects the same threshold

Background Block Errors (BBE) Report for the TEAM 7022

Since an errored block is a block having one or more bits which are in error, we define a Background Block Error (BBE) as an errored block not occurring as part of an SES (Severely Errored Second) event.

The Near End or Far End Background Block Errors occur when there is an errored block nooccurring as part of an SES (Severely Errored Second) event in the near end or far end.

The vertical axis of this graph is in units.

Unavailable Seconds (UAS) Report for the TEAM 7022

Unavailable Seconds is the period of the Unavailable Seconds Signal (UAS) State. UAstate is declared after the detection of 10 consecutive Severely Errored Seconds (SES), and is cleared after a 10-second period with no SES. Severely errored seconds are CRC ergreater than or equal to 300 errors per second.

Line Code Violation (LCV) Report for the TEAM 7022

Line Code Violation (LCV) event for a HDB3 coded signal is the occurrence of a receivbipolar violation that is not part of a zero-substitution code. This pertains to the Near End on

The vertical axis of this graph is in units.



ar End

d shelf

he aves Y-

X-axis ws the

sented


The Unavailable Time Periods (UTP) display screen (Figure 5-10) lists the last six periods or occurrences of unavailable time during which UAS have occurred for the Near End and the Fof the TEAM 7022. Each time period is specified by its Start time, End time, and Duration .

To set the correct time on the unit for the starting and ending times, single-click on the desirefrom the TEAM Universe screen, then select from the menu bar Fault-->Set Time on Shelf.

Figure 5-10 Unavailable Time Periods (UTP) Window

Errors Summary

This screen tabulates data on the error events that have occurred for each error category. TFile-->Save Error Data to File option takes the data presented on this screen and sit to the user’s file. The Errors Summary (Figure 5-11) screen displays an array of error events (axis) plotted over time (X-axis).

• E1 Data

If the collected E1 data covers less than four hours, the unrecorded time-intervals on the of the graph are not displayed. The current 24-hour totals at the bottom of the screen shototal of each of the categories for the current 24 hour period. The Collection Period Reprebox shows the time-range and length of time of the current 24 hours.



to the


Diagnostics

The Diagnostic application is used to perform tests to isolate a data communication problemNetwork element or line. 7022 Diagnostic Test is launched from the HPOV Shelf Map Fault Menu or from the Front Panel menu (Table 5-9). Diagnostic tests can run on each E1 line of the7022 simultaneously. The application is comprised of one main window in sections:

• File, Navigate and Help and read-only name of the unit.

• LIU A or B interface selection, tests, test timeout periods and test control buttons.

• Test graphics.

• Read-only circuit ID, test status, and time remaining in test.



.

Table 5-9 Diagnostics Screen Table for the 7022

Description


Interface The Interface selector lets you choose an E1 interface (LIU A or LIU B)

E1 Payload Loopback Loops the recovered E1 receive and transmit paths back towards the E1 network.

Test Timeout Periods Maximum length of time the test runs. The choices are 10 minutes or 20 minutes, or infinite.


Graphics Displayed graphics depend on unit configuration. Loops are shown where appropriate.

Circuit ID Circuit ID -- read only

Test Status Displays status of the diagnostic test: Idle, E1 payload loopback

Time Remaining Displays in meter format the time remaining in test.



022 ry

Diagnostics History

The Diagnostics History application is used to log test information after the test is finished. 7Diagnostics History is launched from the Navigate->History menu. This screen is read-only(See Figure 5-12 and refer to Table 5-10). If the diagnostic screen is closed, the diagnostic histois cleared.

Figure 5-12 7022 Diagnostics History Screen

Table 5-10 Diagnostics History for 7022

Diagnostics History

Start Time Date and time when test started

Test Name of the test


Interface The Interface which the test was run on (LIU A or LIU B)

Test Results OK for a test that ran successfully

Button Controls




c and

ent

DC

Maintenance

The Maintenance application displays and modifies 7022 attributes which are device specificannot be set as configuration options. 7022 Maintenance is activated from the HPOV MapConfiguration->Maintenance Menu or from the Front Panel menu. There is one mainwindow for this application (See Figure 5-13 and refer to Table 5-10).

Figure 5-13 Maintenance Screen for the 7022

Window controls and their functions are as follows (Name and Circuit ID are read-only):


The Information screen shows you the current revision level and copyright notice of the currapplication. 7022 Information is launched from the HPOV Shelf MapMisc->Information Menu or from the Front Panel menu; or you can double click on the GLogo on the front panel. One window makes up the application and it is read-only.

Table 5-11 Maintenance Menu for the 7022

Button Description

Reset Statistics Resets all 7022 aggregate statistics to zero. Resets near end and far end statistics per LIU. There is an additional selection for LIU A and/or B.




sal t part

tion tes to

for the

and ternet e ons.

tions

HP 6, e

Chapter 6: 7000 E1 Shelf Configuration

Overview

This chapter covers the design of the7000 E1 Shelf Configuration Application for the UniverAccess System (UAS) E1 products. Graphical User Interface (GUI) windows are a significanof the description. The UAS manager applications are built on the HP OpenView network management platform. HP Open View provides the framework for the user interface applicaand the SNMP protocol for the communications framework. Information contained here relathe 7000 E1 shelf configuration support only. The System Shelf configuration application configures the E1 time slots allocation, defines circuit names, and sets administrative status7002, 7022, 7616, 7626, 7722, and 7723 MR units.

Communications

UAS uses Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) to carry out configuration, status,other functions on the SCM, 7002, 7022, 7616, 7626, 7722, and 7723 MR cards. The IP (InProtocol) addressable SCM is an SNMP agent that proxies requests to the other cards in thSpectraComm Shelf. The Manager furnishes the protocol stack for the SNMP Communicati

User Interface

The Graphical User Interface for the 7000 E1 Shelf Configuration consists of several applicathat are integrated to run under HP OpenView. The applications are summarized here:

• E1 Shelf Configuration Status

• E1 Shelf Timing

• E1 Highway Assignment



• 7722/7723 MR Time Slot Assignment

• E1 Slot Service States

• E1 Time Slot Status

The following are GUI screens for the 7000 E1 Shelf Configuration which are integrated intoOpenView. The application windows presented deal specifically with 7002, 7022, 7616, 7627722, and 7723 MR products. The graphical shelf and SCM applications are handled as corfunctionality across the SpectraComm products and are not presented in this specification.


7000 E1 Shelf Configuration User Interface

n and

f the

7626 23 MR

to

Status Application

This application is started from the TEAM Universe submap by selecting the desired shelf icothen selecting Configuration->7000 E1 Shelf Configuration (Figure 6-1). Shelf configuration consists of assigning backplane highway(s) to a unit, mapping the time slots ohighways to the E1, and setting Reference Timing and System Timing . The channels of the 7616 can be assigned to time slots of any two of the four highways. The six loops of thecan be assigned to time slots of any of the eight highways. The two loops of the 7722 and 77can be assigned to time slots of any of the eight highways.

A 7002 can be assigned to only one highway of Highways 1 to 4. This assignment does not allowyou to payload a Time Slot 0 or 16 . A 7022 has 2 E1 lines each of which can be assignedHighways 1 to 8. Never available for customer payload is Time Slot 0 . The main menu bar hasFile , Navigate , and Help selections. Each of these are described below in the tables,Table 6-1 through Table 6-4.

Figure 6-1 Shelf or System Configuration Status Screen, E1

Table 6-1 File Menu, E1 Shelf Configuration

File Menu

File -> Refresh Read and update all data on all screens of this application.

File -> Exit Causes the application to terminate, with outstanding edits discarded first.

NOTE: It is critical to this application to perform a Refresh if any 7002, 7022, 7616, 7626, 7722, or 7723 MR or Unit Configuration is changed in this shelf. Refresh provides current configuration information of the shelf units to the 7000 E1 Shelf Configuration application for proper updating. Otherwise, misleading information could be viewed and misinterpreted.



Table 6-2 Navigate Menu, E1 Shelf Configuration

Navigate Menu

Navigate -> E1 Shelf Timing Displays and allows you to set the primary and secondary units responsible for system timing.

Navigate -> E1 HighwayAssignment

Displays the E1 highway assignment window.

Navigate -> 7616 Time Slot Assignment Displays the 7616 time slot assignment window.

Navigate -> 7626 Time Slot Assignment Displays the 7626 time slot assignment window.

Navigate -> 7722/7723 MR Time Slot Assignment

Displays the 7722 and 7723 MR time slot assignment window.

Navigate -> E1 Slot Service States Displays and allows you to set the operational status of E1 7000 card types in the shelf.

Navigate -> E1 Time Slot Status Displays the E1 time slot assignment and conflict status.

Navigate -> All Displays all of the above screens

Table 6-3 Help, E1 Shelf Configuration

Help Displays this manual.

Table 6-4 Display Fields, E1 Shelf Configuration


Name Shelf name

Network Side Status Displays the system configuration of the network side of the 7002s or 7022s in the shelf.


Device Device type 7002 or 7022

Timing System or reference timing - primary, secondary, or none

Hiway Backplane data highway - 1 to 8, or Not Assigned

Starting Time Slot Starting time slot assigned on the highway. Value must be 1 to allocate the entire E1 bandwidth. Time Slots 0 and 16 are not available for the 7002. Time Slot 0 is not available for the 7022.

Number of Time Slots Number of time slots assigned on the highway. Value must be 31 to allocate the complete E1 bandwidth, excluding Time Slot 0, which is not available.

E1 Name E1 line name--set in the E1 Highway Assignment screen.



unit
Status message area of the window displays messages, describing application activity and interaction. Possible examples are: reading, writing, saving, etc.
Drop Side Status Displays the system configuration of the 7616 and/or 7626, 7722, or 7723 MR in the shelf.


Device Device type 7616, 7722, 7723 MR, or 7626

Loop 7616 - Loop and channel - Loops 1 to 3, each with Channels A or B7626 - Loops 1 to 67722 - Loops 1 to 27723 MR - Loops 1 to 2

Data Rate Data rate assigned to this loop: 64 kbps , 128 kbps , etc., up to 768 kbps, or Inhibit .

Hiway Backplane data highway - 1 to 8, or Not Assigned

Time Slot 1 to 31 (0 not available)

Loop Name Name of loop

Table 6-4 Display Fields, E1 Shelf Configuration (Continued)



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g you s and

t has its a unit Note, y STG e

or

Shelf Timing and Configuration

This screen is shown when Navigate->E1 Shelf Timing is selected on the 7000 E1 ShelConfiguration main window. You can configure major options of the unit at this screen(See Figure 6-2 and refer to Table 6-5).

Figure 6-2 Shelf Timing Screen, E1

This screen designates the unit and slot number and LIU A or B for 7022 in the shelf providinwith System Timing and Reference Timing. The primary and secondary boxes list all the 70027022s in the shelf, or says None if there are no 7002s or 7022s in the shelf. The selected uniSystem Timing Generator (STG) and Reference Timing Generator enabled. You can selectas a primary or secondary timing source. All other units have their timing generators disabled.however, that the unit you select as secondary STG activates automatically when the primarunit has failed. Selecting option None from the list for primary or secondary results in disabling thprimary or secondary timing source.

Table 6-5 Fields for the E1 Shelf Timing Menu

Fields

Name Shelf Name (read-only)

Selections

Primary Primary System Timing Generator

Secondary Secondary System Timing Generator

Controls


Save Saves changes to 7000 E1 units in the shelf.


Note For greater reliability, do not use the same LIU of the 7022 unit for primary timing source and LIU B fsecondary timing source, or vice-versa.



e to the

Highway Assignment, E1

This screen is shown when Navigate-> E1 Highway Assignment is selected. Use the screen to select which highway a 7000 E1 is assigned to, and then assign an arbitrary namE1 (See Figure 6-3 and refer to Table 6-6).

Figure 6-3 Highway Assignment Screen, E1

Table 6-6 E1 Highway Assignment Menu


Selections For Highways 1 to 4 for 7002, 1 to 8 for 7022 LIU A and LIU B

Unit Displays listing of all 7002 and 7022 units in the shelf. Choose the 7002 or 7022 LIU A or B you want assigned to a particular highway. The entire bandwidth of E1, excluding 0 is allocated. Not Assigned leaves the highway unassigned.Note: Drop-side devices (7626, 7722, 7616, 7722, 7723 MR) should be placed Out of Service if their associated aggregate card (7002, 7022) is placed in Not Assigned highway condition. This prevents erroneous transmission of data into the network.

E1 Name User given name assigned to the E1 line.

Controls

OK Retains changes and closes the window.

Save Saves changes to 7002 and 7022 units in shelf.

Cancel Cancels your last changes and restores options to previous selections.



hoose select luding

Time Slot Assignment, 7616

This screen is shown when Navigate->7616 Time Slot Assignment is selected. The 7616 Time Slot Assignment screen assigns 7616 loops to time slots within highways.You can assign 7616 loops to two of the four highways. You can use the highway selection boxes to cwhich highway to use. Highway choices are N/A (not assigned), 1 - 4. For each loop, boxeswhich time slot is used for the selected highway. Choices are N/A (not assigned), 1 - 31 (exc16). (Table 6-7)

Table 6-7 Time Slot Assignment Menu, 7616


Selections For Highways 1 through 4

Selected Unit Lists 7616s previously configured as drop side. If you choose a unit, it loads its current assignments to the screen.

Highway Two of the four highways

1st Highway Left column of controls. You select 1 through 4, or unassigned .

2nd Highway Right column of controls. You select 1 through 4, or unassigned .

Loops 1A through 3B Select time slot assigned to the loop on one highway, under left or right columns.

Note: If Channel A of a loop is configured for 128 kbps, then Channel B controls are grayed-out. Moreover, the range for time slot selection is limited to 30 for each channel and the same name is used for both Channels A and B. It is a mandatory rule that Channel B of a 128-kbps channel is one time-slot greater than that of Channel A so that the channels are in a consecutive sequence (except 15 and 17 are assigned since 16 is not available). If both Channels A and B were previously operating at 64 kbps and not assigned to consecutive time slots, and if Channel A has been changed to 128 kbps (Channel B is grayed-out), then to allocate the required consecutive time slots, click on the Save button. Even though no changes were made on the screen, the application automatically assigns consecutive time slots to a 128-kbps Channel A.

Name An optional 16-character name can be assigned to each channel.






of the oices or a ps,

Time Slot Assignment, 7626

This screen is presented when Navigate->7626 Time Slot Assignment is selected. The screen assigns 7626 loops to time slots within highways. You can assign 7626 loops to anyeight highways. You can use the highway selection box to choose your highway. Highway chare N/A (not assigned), or 1 - 8. For each loop, a time slot selection box selects a time slot fspecific highway. Options are N/A (not assigned), or 1 - 31. If a loop is configured for 128Kbthen consecutive pairs of time slots are shown as options (See Figure 6-4 and refer to Table 6-8).

Figure 6-4 Time Slot Assignment Screen, 7626

Table 6-8 Time Slot Assignment Menu, 7626


Selections For Highways 1 through 8

Selected Unit Lists 7626 cards in the shelf. If you choose a unit, it loads its current assignments to the screen.

Highway One of the eight highways 1- 8, N/A for Not Assigned

Time Slot Time slots, 1 - 31, and N/A for Not Assigned.

Loops 1 through 6 Selects time slot assigned to the loop on one highway. If a loop is 64Kbps, then a time slot is allocated; for a 128Kbps-loop, two consecutive time slots are allocated.

Loop Name An optional 16-character name can be assigned to each loop.






assign x to

slots MR.

Time Slot Assignment, 7722 or 7723 MR

This screen is presented when Navigate->7722/7723 MR Time Slot Assignment is selected. The screen assigns 7722 or 7723 MR loops to time slots within highways. You can7722 or 7723 MR loops to any of the eight highways. You can use the highway selection bochoose your highway. Highway choices are N/A (not assigned), or 1 - 8. For each loop, select a starting time slot for a specific highway. Options are N/A (not assigned), or 1 - 31 . Also selected for each loop is starting time slot and if time slot 16 is Used or Skipped. The number of timeused is displayed and derived from the Circuit Configuration application for the 7722 or 7723See Figure 6-5 and refer to Table 6-9.

Figure 6-5 Time Slot Assignment Screen, 7722/7723 MR

Table 6-9 Time Slot Assignment Menu, 7722/7723 MR


Selected Unit Lists 7722/7723 MR cards in the shelf. If you choose a unit, it loads its current assignments to the screen.

Highway One of the eight highways 1 to 8, N/A for Not Assigned

Starting Time Slot Time slot 1 - 31 - the first time slot allocated for this loop

Time Slot 16 Selection if time slot 16 is Used or Skipped for data purposes

Number Of Time Slots Displays the number of time slots assigned based upon the configured data rate in the 7722 or 7723 MR Unit Configuration

Loop Name An optional 16-character name can be assigned to each loop.


Save Saves changes to the selected 7722 or 7723 MR unit in the shelf. Note: If another 7722 or 7723 MR unit in the shelf is selected before current edits are saved for the previous 7722 or 7723 MR, then all edits for the previous 7722 or 7723 MR are lost.




se the e or

E1 Slot Service States

This screen is presented when Navigate->E1 Slot Service States is selected. The screen sets the 7002, 7022, 7616, 7626, 7722, or 7723 MR into or out of service. You can uSelect Unit selection box to choose the device in a particular slot and select Up for in servicDown for out of service. See Figure 6-6 and refer to Table 6-10.

Figure 6-6 E1 Slot Service States

Table 6-10 E1 Slot Service States Descriptions


Selections

Selected Unit Lists 7001, 7002, 7022, 7616, 7626, 7722 or 7723 MR cards in the shelf. If you choose a unit, it loads its current assignments to the screen. The 7022 unit type has LIU A or LIU B selections.

Service Status Up - in service, Down - out of service


Save Saves changes to the selected unit in the shelf. Note: If another unit in the shelf is selected before current edits are saved for the previous unit, then all edits for the previous unit are lost.




ay

s loop ted in ecific

a 7002

Time Slot Status, E1

This is a read-only screen that shows the source of each E1 Time slot of the selected highw(See Figure 6-7 and). This screen is selected when you chooseNavigate->E1 Time Slot Status .

Figure 6-7 E1 Time Slot Status Screen

When 7616, 7626, 7722, or 7723 MR, is your source, the shelf slot number for the unit and itnumber are shown in the designated time slot with the optional loop name displayed, highlighyellow . For a time slot assignment overlap, where the last unit in the shelf conflicts with a sptime slot, it is highlighted in red . Green color means an unassigned time slot. The Tan color indicates an unavailable slot (0 for a highway tied to a 7022 and 0 and 16 for a highway tied to card).




AS) View


s that

he Shelf



7616 CommunicationsUAS uses Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) to carry out configuration, maintenstatus, and other functions on the SCM and 7616 cards. The IP (Internet Protocol) addressabis an SNMP agent that proxies requests to the other cards in the SpectraComm Shelf. Alarmthe devices are sent to the HP OpenView Manager via SNMP Traps. The Manager furnisheprotocol stack for the SNMP Communications.

7616 User InterfaceThe Graphical User Interface for the UAS 7616 Management consists of several applicationare integrated to run under HP OpenView. The applications are summarized here:

• Front Panel

• Configuration

• Alarms

• Reports

• Diagnostics

• Maintenance

• Information



TEAM 7616 7616 User Interface

shelf

as a

Front Panel, 7616 Application

The front panel status application gives you an image (See Figure 7-1) of the face plate of a shelf card. This application is started from the Graphical Shelf Application by selecting a particularcard icon and then selecting Performance->Front Panel , or by double clicking on a shelfcard icon. The front panel contains LED images animated to reflect actual card status. This application offers you a summary of the real-time events that the unit is undergoing as well convenient launching point for all the major applications related to the product.


The GDC icon executes an information screen about the application. Table 7-1 defines illuminated LEDs for the 7616 Front Panel.



raction.

ts ation

Buttons for the 7616 front panel are identified in Table 7-2.

Status Message Area (7616)

The status message area displays messages which describe application activity and unit inteExamples are: time, not responding, etc.

Shelf Configuration for 7001 and 7616 Units

Refer to 7000 T1 or 7000 E1 Shelf Configuration Chapter for a description. This application selectime slot allocation and defines circuit names for the 7000 series units. You begin this applicfrom the Shelf Universe submap by first choosing the desired shelf icon, then choosing Configuration->7000 E1 or 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration .





TMG Indicates unit is sourcing the system 4-MHz back-plane timing and the system 8-KHz reference back-plane timing.

RSP Indicates transmission of the back-plane command response.

Loop 1,2,3Channel A,B

(Green/Red) These LEDs are green when indicated channel is active. The LED is red-solid when the indicated channel is in test mode and red-flashing to indicate errors. There are individual LEDs for each channel of each loop. Both the CH A and CH B LEDs are on when the loop is operating in the 128 Kbps mode.



Table 7-2 7616 Front Panel Buttons


Help Selects Front panel descriptions



Configuration Configuration, Maintenance

Fault Diagnostics

Misc Information






ning rs via

ds, g the easily

shelf l unit

The in body e

7616 Configuration

The Graphical User Interface for the Configuration Application incorporates features for optiothe 7616 product. With the Configuration Application, you have access to unit level parametethe SNMP queries when Windows are displayed or refreshed. Through SNMP set commanmodifications are applied to the unit. The configuration application has templates for copyinsame configurations to other units. Configuration templates are stored permanently and areaccessed.

The 7616 Configuration is launched from the HPOV Shelf Map by first selecting a particular slot, then choosing Configuration->Configure from the Menu bar or from the Front Paneapplication Select button menu. One main window and a set of transient windows, offering optioning, make up this application. Included are the 7616 Configuration (main widow), UnitConfiguration Options, Alarms Reported, Local Alarm Configuration, Add Remotes, and All Screens.

7616 Configuration - Main Window

The main window is comprised of four areas. The title bar provides the product name and configuration type. The name field contains the Shelf name, slot number and symbol label. menu bar provides file operations, navigation through subordinate screens and help. The maof the window is composed of administrative read-only fields. The status message area at thbottom of the screen provides insight into the state of the application (See Figure 7-2).

Figure 7-2 7616 Configuration - Main Window Screen

Table 7-3 7616 File Menu

File Menu



File -> Load Template Allows the selection of an existing 7616 template to be applied as edits to the current application. (A subsequent File -> Save to Unit operation implements the template changes.)






and

ith

ice.

s.

Status Message . Status message area displays messages, describing application activityunit interaction. Possible examples are: writing, saving to template, etc.


The operational status displays a card in a shelf slot as in or out of service (up or down). To setthe operational status of a card:

1. Start at the TEAM Universe submap and select the desired shelf icon by clicking once wthe mouse.

2. Then, select Configuration->7000 E1 or 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration .

3. From the Shelf Configuration screen, select Navigate->E1 or T1 Slot Service States to display the E1 or T1 Slot Service States screen.

4. At the Select Unit: selection, choose your 7616 card slot to be put into or out of serv

Once your card slot is selected, the controls on the screen display the slot up or down statu

5. Select the service state of your choice.


Table 7-4 7616 Navigate Menu

Navigate Menu

Navigate -> Unit Configuration Displays the Options window.



Navigate -> Add Remotes Adds remote units to the 7616 loops.


Table 7-5 7616 Help


Table 7-6 7616 Display Fields





Serial Number Unit serial number.

Firmware Version Unit firmware version.

MIB Version Unit Management Information Base (MIB) version.

Interface Type Dropside configuration.



(See

7616 Unit Configuration Options

This screen is shown when Navigate->Unit Configuration Options is selected on the 7616 Configuration main window. You can configure major options of the unit at this screen Figure 7-3).

Figure 7-3 7616 Unit Configuration Options Window Screen

Name is a read-only field.

Table 7-7 7616 Configuration Options

Unit Options

Interface Type Drop-side (default)

Module Clock Source System (one choice)

Interface Loop Options(Options for all three loops are displayed and changeable)

Termination Type Line (one choice)

TX Clock Source System (one choice)

Circuit ID An information-only field for Channels A and B (read-only).



g lected ame

7616 Alarms Reported

The screen is shown when Navigate->Alarms Reported is selected on the 7616 Configuration main window (See Figure 7-4). This screen permits you to configure Alarm reportinwith thresholds. You can report or not report any individual alarm by selecting the alarm. A sealarm means that the alarm is reported in an SNMP Trap from the SCM to the Controller. Nfield is read-only.

Figure 7-4 7616 Alarms Reported Screen

Loop Data Rate Choices are 64 Kbps, 128 Kbps, or Inhibit for Channels A and B. Inhibit is default.Channel AChannel B64K64K128KInhibitInhibitInhibit

Action Buttons




Note: Default in bold type.

Table 7-7 7616 Configuration Options (Continued)



Table 7-8 7616 Loop Alarms

Loop Alarms(Alarms for all loops are displayed on this screen.)

Loss of Clock Clock source was lost.

Out of Sync Advises you that there was no framing on the U-loop signal (or it has been lost).

No Sealing Current Indicates that a 2-wire connection to the U-loop is not detected (or it has been broken).


ES Errored Seconds

Major BER Major Bit Error Rate based on threshold

Minor BER Minor Bit Error Rate based on threshold

Threshold 10E-03, 10E-04, 10E-05, and 10E-06 bit error rates

Action Buttons






Note: Default in bold.



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layed


This screen is shown when Navigate->Local Alarm is selected. The Local alarm configuration screen is used to Mask or set the severity of given alarms that can trigger the LocAlarm Card for alarm display on a light panel. Local alarms do not create SNMP traps. Thessettings are stored within the 7616. For all alarms, the choices are Disabled , Enable Major , and Enable Minor . The name is read-only. On this screen, all configurable alarm types as described above are found, except Major BER and Minor BER. Alarms for all loops are disp(See Figure 7-5). All Disabled is the default.

Figure 7-5 7616 Local Alarm Configuration Screen



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Add or Delete Remotes for the 7616

Add Remotes screen is shown when you select Navigate->Add Remotes on the 7616 Configuration main window (See Figure 7-6). This screen permits you to add or delete remote unto or from the 7616 loops. This screen displays the current remotes of the 7616 by loop numbtype, and serial number.

Figure 7-6 7616 Add or Delete Remotes Screen

To add a remote:

1. Select Location: loop number

2. Select Unit Type : select the desired unit to be added or deleted.

3. Enter remote serial number of the unit:

4. Select Add Remote button.

The new remote is displayed on this screen and the 7616 submap. To display the 7616 subdouble click on the 7616 shelf slot icon after adding a remote.

To delete a remote:

1. Select Location : loop number

2. Select Delete Remote .

Action Buttons for the 7616

OK, Reset , and Cancel have the same functions as those on the other configuration scree



milarly ; asked

w for

s

All Screens for the 7616

This reads and displays all the configuration screens for this network element.




7616 Alarm Detail is launched from the HPOV Map Performance->Alarm or from the Front Panel menu. The alarms are depicted on the screen, as shown in Figure 7-7. When the alarm is off, the color you see is dark green; when the alarm is on, you see orange for major alarm, yellominor, and blue for warning.


Figure 7-7 7616 Screen



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You can launch the 7616 report screens by selecting the HPOV Shelf Map slot icon and theselecting the Performance->Reports menu item; or you can click the front panel display Select button. The first window you would see is the main window (See Figure 7-8 below). It introduces you to each error category which has its own graph or statistics report, displayedspecific screen. Two kinds of reports are included: TOTALS and SUMMARY and each error categoryis identified as ES, SES, UAS, and FEBE. The menu cells on the TEAM 7616 Error Reports screare File , Edit , View , and Navigate . Help displays help information.


File





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the

ich

isplay

Edit

The Edit->Reset Statistics menu item sends an SNMP set to clear statistics in the uand to clear data presented on the screen as well.

View


Navigate

The Navigate menu consists of several menu items to open other screens that are part of errors reports application. The screen pertains to the reports: 24 Hour Error Totals... , Errored Seconds... , Severely Errored Seconds... , Unavailable Seconds... , Far End Block Errors... , Errors Summary... , and All Screens... .

Thus, the Navigate menu of the error reports window lets you access individual windows whshow more detailed statistics on each error condition. Each error report window can also beaccessed by clicking on its icon on the menu window.

Interface Selector

The interface selection allows you to choose the interface for the report screens you want to d(Loop 1, 2, and 3).



uttons ls; this

of the n the he Y-ll error

Error Totals

Error reports for the 7616 product are given as data collection in periods of real time. X-axis bof the graph represent data from error categories spread over four hours in 15-minute intervais the same as using the Navigate menu for each error category.


Auto Ranging

This feature dynamically changes the Y-Axis scale, depending on the maximum value of anyerror categories data on the X-Axis. If the value for an error category (or interval) is 100, theY-Axis maximum value is 100. When the X-Axis value for an error category changes to 500 tAxis maximum changes to 500. This way, the graphs are more readable when the values for acategories (or intervals) fall in the same range.



24-ies:

ry . The

other in xis e time/ 17

shows

essing -axis, If the yed.

Loops

The statistics displayed for the selected TEAM 7616 loop Interface (Figure 7-9) in the Error Reports window cover 48 hours of operation, divided into 24 Hour Error Totals , Current and Recent , for a particular loop. You select which loop (Loop 1, 2, or 3) that you want to view from the interface selection on the top level screen. The vertical axis of the twohour periods, current and recent, shows the number of errored seconds for the loop categorES (Errored Seconds), SES (Severely Errored Seconds), and UAS (Unavailable Seconds). For the FEBE (Far End Block Error), the number of counts is displayed along the vertical axis.

The Current and Recent boxes at the bottom of the screen show the totals of each categocollected so far from the current 24 hours and the totals for the recent 24 hours respectivelyreal-time range is displayed. The Recent box always applies to the previous full 24 hours. TheCurrent box presents the portion of the current 24 hours collected so far.

Also, the Errors Summary... button in the upper right hand corner is equivalent to theNavigator-->Errors Summary menu item, which gives you a text summary of the validintervals collected for all categories.


An errored second (ES) is defined as a second with at least one CRC error event. Table 7-10 is the basic screen for all individual statistical error categories like UAS, SES, and so forth. Like all graphs, the Y-Axis scale dynamically changes, depending on the maximum value of a certainterval. The X-Axis option button on the upper right hand corner allows you to view the X-Aas a time scale or interval scale, or both. If data has been collected for less than 4 hours, thintervals on the X-Axis of the graph are not displayed for the unavailable intervals. You havevertical bar graphs of intervals (current plus up to 16 accumulated). This screen graphically the number of errored seconds that have taken place in the last four hours.

The vertical axis of the bar graph displays error seconds for 15-minute time periods. By accthe Time button (upper right-had corner), you have a choice of time, intervals or both for the Xand depending on what you choose for the horizontal axis, the Y-axis changes accordingly.unit has not completed four hours of operation, then the unavailable intervals are not displaWhen you are finished with this screen, click on the Close button to dismiss the window.



d

equal to

te is ed after than or

Note All other error categories for the loop interfaces have similar screens and explanations as the ErroreSeconds does.



A Severely Errored Second (SES) is defined as a one-second period having greater than or 30% of errored blocks.


Unavailable Seconds is the period of the Unavailable Seconds Signal (UAS) State. UAS stadeclared after the detection of 10 consecutive Severely Errored Seconds (SES), and is cleara 10-second period with no SES. Severely errored seconds are CRC errors that are greaterequal to 300 errors per second.

Far End Block Errors (FEBE)

A Far End Block Error is a frame error at the remote unit.



ve

), then

a total box

Errors Summary

The Errors Summary screen is shown in Figure 7-11. It tabulates data on the error events that haoccurred for each error category. The File-->Save Error Data to File option takes the data presented on this screen and saves it to the user’s file. The Errors Summary screen displays an array of error events (Y-axis) plotted over time (X-axis).

If the quantity of collected loop data is less than seventeen (current plus sixteen accumulatedthe remaining unfilled quantities are not displayed. Note, however, that after four hours of operation, all loop quantities have data. The current box at the bottom of the screen shows for each category and for the portion of the 24-hour period accumulated so far. The Recent always shows the accumulated total for each category taken from the previous 24 hours.




time

rse


The Unavailable Time Periods (UTP) display screen (See Figure 7-12) lists the last six periods or occurrences of unavailable time during which UAS have occurred for the TEAM 7616. Eachperiod is specified by its Start time, End time, and Duration . To set the correct time on the unit for the starting and ending times, single-click on the desired shelf from the TEAM Univescreen, then select from the menu bar Fault-->Set Time on Shelf.

Figure 7-12 Unavailable Time Periods Screen, 7616



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ield

tons

7616 Diagnostics

The Diagnostic application is used to perform tests to isolate a data communication problemNetwork element or line. 7616 Diagnostic Test is launched from the HPOV Map Fault Menu or from the Front Panel menu (See Figure 7-13). The application is comprised of one main window iwith several sections:

• Menu bar - Navigate selects Diagnostic History (described below) and read-only Name f

• Loop interface and channel selections, remote unit bit pattern, tests, and test control but

• Test graphics

• Circuit ID, test status and results.

Figure 7-13 Diagnostic Test Screen for the 7616



re-

Table 7-9 Diagnostics Screen for the 7616

Menu Section

Description


Name Name of unit

Test

InterfaceSelection Loop 1, 2, or 3

ChannelSelectionTest Pattern

Channel A or BBit Pattern for remote unit testing 2047 or 511

Diagnostic Test TestsUnit Test - unit health checkSelf Test (Note that the 7616 allows only a 2047-pattern.)Digital LoopbackRemote Digital LoopbackRemote Digital Loopback with Self TestRemote to Remote STRemote Bi LoopbackRemote Channel LoopbackRemote Bi Loopback with Self TestMaster to Remote Self Test

Buttons


Reset Errors Resets the errors to zero without having to stop and restart the test.

Graphics Loops are shown where appropriate.

Circuit ID Circuit ID - read only.

Test Status IdleUnit Test - unit health checkSelf Test (Note that the 7616 allows only a 2047-pattern.)Digital LoopbackRemote Digital LoopbackRemote Digital Loopback with Self TestRemote to Remote STRemote Bi LoopbackRemote Channel LoopbackRemote Bi Loopback with Self TestMaster to Remote Self Test

Results Test results are in bit errors and displayed for only those tests where the Pattern Generator is on.

Note After certain tests are completed, the graphic of the remote unit may disappear. Once the 2B1Q loopgains synchronization, the graphic of the remote unit should reappear within 30 to 90 seconds.



616

en

Diagnostics History for the 7616

The Diagnostics History application is used to log test information after the test is finished. 7Diagnostics History is launched from the Diagnostics->Navigate menu. This screen is read-only (See Figure 7-14). The information on the screen is inserted only after a test has becompleted. If the diagnostic screen is closed, the diagnostic history is cleared.

Figure 7-14 Diagnostics History Screen for the 7616

Table 7-10 Diagnostics History Menu for the 7616

Diagnostics History

Start Time Date and time when test started.

Test Name of the test.

Pattern Test pattern selected (511 or 2047).


Interface Designates which loop and channel the test had run on.

Test Results OK for a test that does not involve Selftest, or for a test with Selftest, where no errors are found.Bit Errors are followed by a bit error number for a test with Selftest, where errors are found.

Button Controls




annot

ent

DC

7616 Maintenance

The Maintenance tool displays and modifies 7616 attributes which are device specific and cbe set as configuration options. 7616 Maintenance is activated from the HPOV Map Configuration->Maintenance Menu or from the Front Panel menu. There is one mainwindow for this application (See Figure 7-15).

Figure 7-15 7616 Maintenance Screen

Window controls and their functions are as follows (Name is read-only):


The Information screen shows you the current revision level and copyright notice of the currapplication. 7616 Information is launched from the HPOV Map Misc->Information Menu or from the Front Panel menu; or you can double click on the GLogo on the front panel. One window makes up the application and it is read-only.

Table 7-11 7616 Maintenance Menu

Button Description

Reset Statistics Resets all 7616 loop statistics to zero.



Reset Major BER Alarm Resets Major BER Alarm and Counts for Loops 1, 2, or 3.

Reset Minor BER Alarm Resets Minor BER Alarm and Counts for Loops 1, 2, or 3.


AS) View


s that

he Shelf


OverviewThis chapter covers the HPOV SNMP Network Manager for the Universal Access System (U7626 product. Graphical User Interface (GUI) windows are part of the description. The UASmanager applications are built on the HP OpenView network management platform. HP Openprovides the framework for the user interface application and the SNMP protocol for the communications framework.

7626 CommunicationsUAS uses Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) to carry out configuration, maintenstatus, and other functions on the SCM and 7626 cards. The IP (Internet Protocol) addressabis an SNMP agent that proxies requests to the other cards in the SpectraComm Shelf. Alarmthe devices are sent to the HP OpenView Manager via SNMP Traps. The Manager furnisheprotocol stack for the SNMP Communications.

7626 User InterfaceThe Graphical User Interface for the UAS 7626 Management consists of several applicationare integrated to run under HP OpenView. The applications are summarized here:

• Front Panel

• Configuration

• Alarms

• Reports

• Diagnostics

• Maintenance

• Information




shelf

as a

Front Panel, 7626 Application

The front panel status application gives you an image (See Figure 8-1) of the face plate of a shelf card. This application is started from the Graphical Shelf Application by selecting a particularcard icon and then selecting Performance->Front Panel , or by double clicking on a shelfcard icon. The front panel contains LED images animated to reflect actual card status. This application offers you a summary of the real-time events that the unit is undergoing as well convenient launching point for all the major applications related to the product.


The GDC icon executes an information screen about the application. Table 8-1 defines illuminated LEDs for the 7626 Front Panel



raction.

ts

elf

r or ent ppli-

.

Buttons for the 7626 front panel are identified in Table 8-2.

Status Message Area (7626)

The status message area displays messages which describe application activity and unit inteExamples are: time, not responding, etc.

Shelf Configuration for 7626 Units

Refer to 7000 E1 or 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration Chapter for a description. This application selecon allocation and defines circuit names for the 7001, 7002, 7022, 7616, and 7626 units.

You begin this application from the TEAM Universe submap by first choosing the desired shicon, then choosing Configuration->7000 E1 or 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration .





RSP Indicates transmission of the back-plane command response.

Loop 1,2,3,4,5,6 (Green/Red) Loop LED is GREEN when loop is in service and in sync with its remote. The LED is SOLID RED when the loop is in test mode. A loop LED is out when the loop is not configured. There are individual LEDs for each loop.

TM Indicates unit or its loop is running a diagnostic.


Table 8-2 7626 Front Panel Buttons


Help Selects Front panel descriptions



Configuration Configuration, Maintenance

Fault Diagnostics

Misc Information




Note When configuring an E1 system (7002 or 7022 LIU), check the LIU configuration to determine whethenot Timeslot 16 is available for data. Some applications require that particular timeslot for managemsignalling. The TEAM application does not provide any special restrictions on the timeslot for those acations.



ning rs via

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shelf l unit tes.

The in body e

7626 ConfigurationThe Graphical User Interface for the Configuration Application incorporates features for optiothe 7626 product. With the Configuration Application, you have access to unit level parametethe SNMP queries when Windows are displayed or refreshed. Through SNMP set commanmodifications are applied to the unit. The configuration application has templates for copyinsame configurations to other units. Configuration templates are stored permanently and areaccessed.

The 7626 Configuration is launched from the HPOV Shelf Map by first selecting a particular slot, then choosing Configuration->Configure from the Menu bar or from the Front Paneapplication Select button menu. One main window and a set of transient windows, offering optioning, make up this application. Included are the 7626 Configuration (main widow), UnitConfiguration Options, Alarms Reported, Local Alarm Configuration, and Add/Delete Remo

7626 Configuration - Main WindowThe main window is comprised of four areas. The title bar provides the product name and configuration type. The name field contains the Shelf name, slot number and symbol label. menu bar provides file operations, navigation through subordinate screens and help. The maof the window is composed of administrative read-only fields. The status message area at thbottom of the screen provides insight into the state of the application (See Figure 8-2).

Figure 8-2 7626 Configuration - Main Window Screen

Table 8-3 7626 File Menu

File Menu



File -> Load Template Allows the selection of an existing 7626 template to be applied as edits to the current application. (A subsequent File -> Save to Unit operation implements the template changes.)






Status Message . Status message area at the bottom of the window displays messages, describing application activity and unit interaction. Possible examples are: writing, saving totemplate, etc.

Table 8-4 7626 Navigate Menu

Navigate Menu

Navigate -> UnitConfiguration Options

Displays the Unit Options window.


Navigate -> Local Alarms Configuration Displays the configuration options for the alarm card window.

Navigate -> Add Remotes Adds remote units to the 7626 loops.


Table 8-5 7626 Help and Interface Selector


Interface Selector Choose one of six loops by clicking on the button selector.

Table 8-6 7626 Display Fields





Serial Number Unit serial number.

Active Firmware Rev Unit firmware version that is currently in operation.

Stand-by Firmware Rev Unit firmware version that is inactive.

MIB Version Unit Management Information Base (MIB) version.

Interface Type Dropside - fixed

Termination Type Line - fixed

Module Clock Source System - fixed

TX Clock Source System - fixed



ith

e put

s.

(See


The operational status displays a card in a shelf slot as in or out of service (up or down). To set the operational status of a card:

1. Start at the TEAM Universe submap and select the desired shelf icon by clicking once wthe mouse.

2. Then, select Configuration->7000 E1 or 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration .

3. From the 7001 E1 or 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration screen, select Navigate->E1 or T1 Slot Service States to display the E1 or T1 Slot Service States screen.

4. At the Select Unit selection, choose your 7001, 7002, 7022, 7616, or 7626 card slot to binto or out of service.

Once your card slot is selected, the controls on the screen display the slot up or down statu

5. Select the Service State of your choice.

6. To save your selected status, select the SAVE button.

7626 Unit Configuration Options

This screen is shown when Navigate->Unit Configuration Options is selected on the 7626 Configuration main window. You can configure major options of the unit at this screen Figure 8-3).

Figure 8-3 7626 Unit Configuration Options Window Screen

Name is a read-only field



g lected ame tion

.

7626 Alarms Reported

The screen is shown when Navigate->Alarms Reported is selected on the 7626 Configuration main window (See Figure 8-4). This screen permits you to configure Alarm reportinwith thresholds. You can report or not report any individual alarm by selecting the alarm. A sealarm means that the alarm is reported in an SNMP Trap from the SCM to the Controller. Nfield is read-only. The interface number is the loop interface selected on the main configurawindow.

Figure 8-4 7626 Alarms Reported Screen

Table 8-7 7626 Configuration Options

Interface Loop Options(Options for all six loops are displayed and changeable)

Loop Data Rate Choices are 64 Kbps, 128 Kbps, or Inhibit for each loop. Inhibit is default.

Circuit ID An information-only field for loops, defined in the shelf configuration (read-only).

Action Buttons




Note: Default in bold type.



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This screen is shown when Navigate->Local Alarm is selected. The Local alarm configuration screen is used to Mask or set the severity of given alarms that can trigger the LocAlarm Card for alarm display on a light panel. Local alarms do not create SNMP traps. Thessettings are stored within the 7626. For all alarms, the choices are Disabled , Enable Major , and Enable Minor . The name is read-only. On this screen, all configurable alarm types as described above are found, except Major BER and Minor BER. Alarms for all loops are disp(See Figure 8-5 and refer to Table 8-9). All Alarms Disabled is the default.

Table 8-8 7626 Loop Alarms

Loop Alarms(Alarms for all loops are displayed on this screen.)

Loss of Clock Clock source was lost.

Unavailable Seconds Unavailable Seconds

Errored Seconds Errored Seconds

Out of Sync Advises you that there was no framing on the U-loop signal (or it has been lost).

No Sealing Current Indicates that a 2-wire connection to the U-loop is not detected (or it has been broken).

Major BER Major Bit Error Rate based on threshold

Minor BER Minor Bit Error Rate based on threshold

Threshold(Major/Minor BER)

10E-03, 10E-04, 10E-05, and 10E-06 bit error rates



Copy to All Loops Copies the selected Alarms Reported Configuration of the selected loop to the other loops of this 7626. This is saved only to the 7626 when File-->Save to Unit is selected.




Table 8-9 Buttons and Interface Number for the Local Alarm Configuration

Interface Number The loop number selected on the main configuration screen. In this example (Figure 8-5), the chosen loop is Loop 6 .

Copy to All Loops Copies the selected Alarms Reported Configuration of the selected loop to the other loops of this 7626. This is saved only to the 7626 when File-->Save to Unit is selected.






its, er, unit

626

Figure 8-5 7626 Local Alarm Configuration Screen

Add or Delete Remotes for the 7626

Add/Delete Remotes screen is shown when you select Navigate->Add Remotes on the 7626 Configuration main window (See Figure 8-6). This screen permits you to add or delete remote unto or from the 7626 loops. This screen displays the current remotes of the 7626 by loop numbtype, and serial number.

Figure 8-6 7626 Add or Delete Remotes Screen

To add a remote:

1. Select Location: loop number

2. Select Unit Type : select the type of unit you want to add or delete.

3. Enter remote serial number of the unit:

4. Select Add Remote button.

The new remote is displayed on this screen and the 7626 element submap. To display the 7submap, double click on the 7626 shelf slot icon after adding a remote.



s.

milarly ; asked

inor,

s

To delete a remote:

1. Select Location : loop number

2. Select Delete Remote .

Action Buttons for the 7626

• Add Remote

• Delete Remote

OK, Reset , and Cancel have the same functions as those on the other configuration screen

All Screens for the 7626

This reads and displays all the configuration screens for this network element.




7626 Alarm Detail is launched from the HPOV Map Performance->Alarms or from the Front Panel menu. The alarms are depicted on the screen, as shown in Figure 8-7. When the alarm is off, the color you see is dark green; when the alarm is on, you see orange for major, yellow for mor blue for warning alarm.





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nit








You can launch the 7626 report screens by selecting the HPOV Shelf Map slot icon and theselecting the Performance->Reports menu item; or you can click the front panel display Select button. The first window you would see is the main window (See Figure 8-8 below). It introduces you to each error category which has its own graph or statistics report, displayedspecific screen. Two kinds of reports are included: TOTALS and SUMMARY and each error categoryis identified as ES, SES, UAS, and FEBE. The menu cells on the TEAM 7626 Error Reports screare File , Edit , View , and Navigate . Help displays help information.


File


Edit

The Edit->Reset Statistics menu item sends an SNMP set to clear statistics in the uand to clear data presented on the screen as well.




a ains the

the

ich

isplay

View


Navigate

The Navigate menu consists of several menu items to open other screens that are part of errors reports application. The screen pertains to the reports: 24 Hour Error Totals... , Errored Seconds... , Severely Errored Seconds... , Unavailable Seconds... , Far End Block Errors... , Errors Summary... , and All Screens... .

Thus, the Navigate menu of the error reports window lets you access individual windows whshow more detailed statistics on each error condition. Each error report window can also beaccessed by clicking on its icon or on the menu window.

Interface Selector

The interface selection allows you to choose the interface for the report screens you want to d(Loop 1, 2,... , 6).



uttons ls; this

ime

of the n the he Y-ll error

Error Totals

Error reports for the 7626 product are given as data collection in periods of real time. X-axis bof the graph represent data from error categories spread over four hours in 15-minute intervais the same as using the Navigate menu for each error category. Time data presented in the Collection Period area uses a mechanism, statistics-last-initialized, to extract relative tand to convert it to real time.


Auto Ranging

This feature dynamically changes the Y-Axis scale, depending on the maximum value of anyerror categories data on the X-Axis. If the value for an error category (or interval) is 100, theY-Axis maximum value is 100. When the X-Axis value for an error category changes to 500 tAxis maximum changes to 500. This way, the graphs are more readable when the values for acategories (or intervals) fall in the same range.



24-ies:

ry . The nding

other in xis e time/ 17

shows

essing -axis, If the yed.

e

Loops

The statistics displayed for the selected TEAM 7626 loop Interface (Figure 8-9) in the Error Reports window cover 48 hours of operation, divided into 24 Hour Error Totals , Current and Recent , for a particular loop. You select which loop (Loop 1, 2,. , or 6) that you want to view from the interface selection on the top level screen. The vertical axis of the twohour periods, current and recent, shows the number of errored seconds for the loop categorES (Errored Seconds), SES (Severely Errored Seconds), and UAS (Unavailable Seconds). For the FEBE (Far End Block Error), the number of counts is displayed along the vertical axis.

The Current and Recent boxes at the bottom of the screen show the totals of each categocollected so far from the current 24 hours and the totals for the recent 24 hours respectivelyreal-time range is displayed. The Recent box always applies to the previous full 24 hours. TheCurrent box presents the portion of the current 24 hours collected so far and the corresporeal-time range.

Also, the Errors Summary... button in the upper right hand corner is equivalent to theNavigator-->Errors Summary menu item, which gives you a text summary of the validintervals collected for all categories.


An errored second (ES) is defined as a second with at least one CRC error event. Figure 8-10 is the basic screen for all individual statistical error categories like UAS, SES, and so forth. Like all graphs, the Y-Axis scale dynamically changes, depending on the maximum value of a certainterval. The X-Axis option button on the upper right hand corner allows you to view the X-Aas a time scale or interval scale, or both. If data has been collected for less than 4 hours, thintervals on the X-Axis of the graph are not displayed for the unavailable intervals. You havevertical bar graphs of intervals (current plus up to 16 accumulated). This screen graphically the number of errored seconds that have taken place in the last four hours.

The vertical axis of the bar graph displays error seconds for 15-minute time periods. By accthe Time button (upper right-had corner), you have a choice of time, intervals or both for the Xand depending on what you choose for the horizontal axis, the Y-axis changes accordingly.unit has not completed four hours of operation, then the unavailable intervals are not displaWhen you are finished with this screen, click on the Close button to dismiss the window.

• All Other Error Categories

All other error categories for the loop interfaces have similar screens and explanations as thErrored Seconds does.



equal to

te is ed after than or



A Severely Errored Second (SES) is defined as a one-second period having greater than or 30% of errored blocks.


Unavailable Seconds is the period of the Unavailable Seconds Signal (UAS) State. UAS stadeclared after the detection of 10 consecutive Severely Errored Seconds (SES), and is cleara 10-second period with no SES. Severely errored seconds are CRC errors that are greaterequal to 300 errors per second.

Far End Block Errors (FEBE)

A Far End Block Error is a frame error at the remote unit.



ve

), then

a total box us 24

Errors Summary

The Errors Summary screen is shown in Figure 8-11. It tabulates data on the error events that haoccurred for each error category. The File-->Save Error Data to File option takes the data presented on this screen and saves it to the user’s file. The Errors Summary screen displays an array of error events (Y-axis) plotted over time (X-axis).

If the quantity of collected loop data is less than seventeen (current plus sixteen accumulatedthe remaining unfilled quantities are not displayed. Note, however, that after four hours of operation, all loop quantities have data. The current box at the bottom of the screen shows for each category and for the portion of the 24-hour period accumulated so far. The Recent always shows the accumulated total and time range for each category taken from the previohours.




to the

n

w.

7626 Diagnostics

The Diagnostic application is used to perform tests to isolate a data communication problemnetwork element or line. 7626 Diagnostic Test is launched from the HPOV Map Fault Menu or from the Front Panel menu (See Figure 8-12). The application is comprised of one main window ifive sections or parts, which are as follows:

• Section 1 is the menu - Navigate selects Diagnostic History - this section is described belo

• Section 2 is the name of the unit.

• Section 3 has the loop interface, tests, and test control buttons.

• Section 4 has the test graphics.

• Section 5 has circuit ID, test status, and results

Figure 8-12 Diagnostic Test Screen for the 7626



Table 8-10 Diagnostics Screen for the 7626

Menu Section

Description

Navigate (Section 1) Diagnostics History

Name (Section 2) Name of unit

Test (Section 3)

InterfaceSelection Loops 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6

Diagnostic Test TestsUnit Test - unit health checkSelf Test (Note that the 7626 allows only a 2047-pattern and only one loop at a time. )Digital Loopback toward the networkRemote Digital LoopbackRemote Digital Loopback with Self TestRemote to Remote STRemote Bi LoopbackRemote Bi Loopback with Self TestMaster to Remote Self Test

Buttons


Reset Errors Resets the errors to zero without having to stop and restart the test.

Graphics (Section 4) Displayed graphics depend on unit configuration: loops are shown where appropriate.

Circuit ID (Section 5) Circuit ID - read only.

Test Status (Section 5) IdleUnit Test - unit health checkSelf Test (Note that the 7626 allows only a 2047-pattern.)Digital LoopbackRemote Digital LoopbackRemote Digital Loopback with Self TestRemote to Remote STRemote Bi LoopbackRemote Bi Loopback with Self TestMaster to Remote Self Test

Results (Section 5) Test results are in bit errors and displayed for only those tests where the Pattern Generator is on.



626

en

Diagnostics History for the 7626

The Diagnostics History application is used to log test information after the test is finished. 7Diagnostics History is launched from the Diagnostics->Navigate menu. This screen is read-only (See Figure 8-13). The information on the screen is inserted only after a test has becompleted. If the diagnostic screen is closed, the diagnostic history is cleared.

.

Figure 8-13 Diagnostics History Screen for the 7626

Table 8-11 Diagnostics History Menu for the 7626

Diagnostics History

Start Time Date and time when test started.

Test Name of the test.

Pattern Test pattern selected (2047).


Interface Designates which loop and channel the test had run on.

Test Results OK for a test that does not involve Selftest, or for a test with Selftest, where no errors are found.Bit Errors are followed by a bit error number for a test with Selftest, where errors are found.

Button Controls




cannot

rrent

DC

7626 Maintenance

The Maintenance screen displays and modifies 7626 attributes which are device specific andbe set as configuration options. 7626 Maintenance is activated from the HPOV Map Configuration->Maintenance menu or from the front panel menu. There is one main window for this application (See Figure 8-14).

Figure 8-14 7626 Maintenance Screen

Window controls and their functions are as follows (Name is read-only):


The Information screen shows you the current revision level and copyright notice of the cuapplication. 7626 Information is launched from the HPOV MapMisc->Information menu or from the front panel menu; or you can double click on the Glogo on the front panel. One window makes up the application and it is read-only.

Table 8-12 7626 Maintenance Menu

Button Description

Reset Statistics Resets 7626 loop statistics to zero. Loops are selected individually.


Perform Soft Reset Initiates a 7626 board reset. Note: After performing the unit reset, set the correct time on the unit for the starting and ending times by single-clicking on the desired shelf from the TEAM Universe screen and then, selecting from the menu bar, the Fault-->Set Time on shelf.

Reset Major BER Alarm Resets Major BER Alarm and Counts for Loops 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6.

Reset Minor BER Alarm Resets Minor BER Alarm and Counts for Loops 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, or 6.


Index

lf

Numerics

7000 T1 Highway Assignment 3-57000 T1 System Configuration StatusApplication 3-27616 Time Slot Assignment 3-67626 Time Slot Assignment 3-7

A

Action Buttons7616 7-107626 8-10

Add or Delete Remotes7616 7-107626 8-9

Add or Delete Remotes Screen7616 7-107626 8-9

Alarm Detail7002 4-87022 5-107616 7-117626 8-10

Alarm Detail Application 2-10Alarm Detail Menus and Definitions 2-10Alarm Detail Screen

7001 2-107002 4-87022 5-107616 7-117626 8-10

Alarms Reported 2-87002 4-67022 5-77616 7-77626 8-7

Alarms Reported Screen7002 4-67022 5-77616 7-77626 8-7

All Other E1 Error Categories 5-15

All Screens 2-97616 7-117626 8-10

Auto Ranging7002 4-117022 5-137616 7-147626 8-13

B

Background Block Errors (BBE) Report7002 4-137022 5-15

C

Collection Period Represented 2-13Communications

7002 4-17022 5-17616 7-17626 8-1E1 Shelf Configuration 6-1

Communications for the 7000 T1 SheConfiguration 3-1Configuration 2-3

7002 4-37022 5-47616 7-47626 8-4

Configuration Application Windows 2-5Configuration Basics 2-3Configuration Options

7626 8-6

D

Diagnostic Test Screen7002 4-167616 7-197626 8-17

Diagnostics7002 4-16

087R705-V400 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 IX-1Issue 1 Operation Manual

Index

7022 5-177616 7-197626 8-17

Diagnostics History 2-187002 4-177022 5-197616 7-217626 8-19

Diagnostics History Screen7002 4-177022 5-197616 7-217626 8-19

Diagnostics Menus and Read-only Fields 2-16DIU 1-2Drop Side Interface Unit (DIU) 1-2

E

E1 5-14E1 Data 5-16E1 Slot Service States 6-10E1 Time Slot Status 6-9E1 Time Slot Status Screen 6-11Edit

7002 4-107022 5-127616 7-137626 8-11

Error Categories7002 4-12

Error Report Basics 2-11Error Reports

7002 4-97616 7-127626 8-11

Error Reports Window7002 4-97616 7-127626 8-11

Error Summary Window 2-147002 4-157022 5-177616 7-177626 8-16

Error Totals7002 4-11

7022 5-137616 7-147626 8-13

Error Totals Screen7002 4-117616 7-147626 8-13

Error Totals Window 2-13Errored Seconds (ES)

7002 4-127616 7-157626 8-14

Errored Seconds (ES) Report7022 5-14

Errored Seconds (ES) Window7002 4-137022 5-147616 7-167626 8-15

Errors Summary7002 4-157022 5-167616 7-177626 8-16

F

Far End Block Errors (FEBE)7616 7-167626 8-15

File7002 4-107022 5-127616 7-127626 8-11

Front Panel7616 7-27626 8-2

Front Panel Application 2-27002 4-27022 5-2

Front Panel Procedures 1-4Front Panel Status Screen

7022 5-27616 7-27626 8-2

IX-2 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 087R705-V400Operation Manual Issue 1

Index
Index
H

Help7002 4-107022 5-12

Highway Assignment7000 T1 3-5E1 6-6

I

Information 2-197002 4-187022 5-207616 7-227626 8-20

Interface Selector7022 5-127616 7-137626 8-12

Introduction to the TEAM 7000 1-1

L

Line Code Violation (LCV)7002 4-14

Line Code Violation (LCV) Report7022 5-15

LIU 5-6LIU Configuration Options for the 7022 5-6LIU Configuration Options Window Screen(7022) 5-6Local Alarm Configuration 2-9

7002 4-77616 7-97626 8-8

Local Alarm Configuration Screen7001 2-97002 4-77022 5-97616 7-97626 8-9

Loop Data7616 7-17

Loops7616 7-157626 8-14

M

Main Configuration Window Menu 2-6Main Window

7002 4-37022 5-47616 7-47626 8-4

Main Window Screen7002 4-37022 5-47616 7-47626 8-4

Maintenance7022 5-207616 7-227626 8-20

Maintenance Application 2-19Maintenance Menu

7616 7-22Maintenance Screen

7002 4-187022 5-207616 7-227626 8-20

Maintenance, 7022 5-19

N

Navigate7002 4-107022 5-127616 7-137626 8-12

Network7002 4-12Interface Unit (NIU) 1-2

O

Operational Status7002 4-47022 5-67616 7-57626 8-6

Overview7616 7-1, 8-1

087R705-V400-xxx TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 IX-3Issue 1 Operation Manual087R705-V400 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 IX-3Issue 1 Operation Manual

Index

n

R

Reports Application 2-11

S

Setting The Operational Status 2-6Severely Errored Seconds (SES)

7002 4-137022 5-157616 7-167626 8-15

Shelf Configuration7001 and 7616 7-37002 4-37022 5-37626 8-3

Shelf Configuration Application 2-3Shelf Configuration Overview 3-1Shelf or System Configuration Status Screen, E16-2Shelf Timing and Configuration

E1 6-5Shelf Timing Screen

7000 E1 6-5Shelf Timing, 7000 T1 Shelf Configuration 3-4SpectraComm Manager Card 1-1Status Application, E1 System Configuration 6-2Status Message

7616 7-57626 8-5

Status Message Area7022 5-37616 7-37626 8-3

System Configuration Status Application, 7000T1 3-2

T

T1 Slot Service States 3-9TEAM 7001 Applications 2-1TEAM Applications 1-3Template Support 2-9

7002 4-87022 5-97616 7-117626 8-10

The Diagnostics Application 2-16The Error Report Windows 2-15The Front Panel Application/Interface 1-4The HPOV Menu Bar Interface 1-3The Main Configuration Window 2-5The Main Maintenance Window 2-19The Main Reports Window 2-12Theory of Operation 1-1Time Slot Assignment

7616 3-6, 6-77722 6-9

Time Slot Assignment Screen7616 3-67626 6-87722 6-9

Time Slot Assignment, 7626 6-8Time Slot Status, 7000 T1 3-10Twenty-Four Error Totals, 7022 5-13

U

Unavailable Errored Seconds (UAS) Report7022 5-15

Unavailable Seconds (UAS)7002 4-137616 7-167626 8-15

Unavailable Time Periods (UTP)7002 4-147022 5-16

Unavailable Time Periods (UTP) Window7002 4-147022 5-16

Unit Configuration Options 2-77002 4-57616 7-67626 8-6

Unit Configuration Options Window Screen7616 7-67626 8-6

User Interface7002 4-17022 5-17616 7-17626 8-1E1 Shelf Configuration 6-1

User Interface for the 7000 Shelf Configuratio


Index
Index
3-1Using Configuration Templates 2-3

V

View7002 4-107022 5-127616 7-137626 8-12

W

Window Features in TEAM Applications 1-5

X

X-Axis Buttons 2-13

Y

Y-Axis Auto Ranging 2-13

087R705-V400-xxx TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 IX-5Issue 1 Operation Manual087R705-V400 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 IX-5Issue 1 Operation Manual

Index


Documents

TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 Operation Manual · System Description 1-2 TEAM 7000 for UNIX, Version 4.0.0 087R705-V400 Operation Manual Issue 1 Network Interface Unit (NIU) The