CONTENTS

HOW TO START THE EMS(DATA BASE SERVER+ APPLICATION SERVER)

HOW TO LOGIN IN SERVER HOW TO ONLINE THE ACTIVE SERVER HOW TO START CLIENT SERVER HOW TO LOGIN IN CLIENT SERVER DIFFERENT USER OPTION

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION OF EMS CREATING NEs SETTING NE TIME SECURITY MANAGEMENT ALARM MANAGEMENT FAULT MANAGEMENT BACK UP & RESTORING T2000 DATA VIEW REPORTS SOFTWARE GENERAL MAINTANCE GENERAL TROUBLESHOOTING

START THE ELEMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM & LOGIN SERVER

1. RIGHT CLICK ON THE MAIN WINDOW AND OPEN TERMINAL. 2. TYPE hagui ON THE TERMINAL WINDOW. THIS WILL OPEN THE SCREEN OF EMS.

3.CLICK ON THE LOGIN PROMPT (PRIMARY /SECONDARY) TO WHICH U WANT TO LOGIN 4.BY DEFAULT LOGIN USER NAME IS admin& PASSWORD IS password

START THE ELEMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

5. THIS WILL OPEN CLUSTER WINDOW .NOW ONLINE THE PRIMARY /SECONDARY ONLINE BY PRESSING RIGHT CLICK ON THE APPLICATION SERVICES. NOTE- ONLY ONE SHOULD BE ONLINE AT A TIME FROM PRIMARY OR SECONDARY.

START THE ELEMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

6. ONLINE TO PRIMARY OR SECONDARY WILL TAKE FIVE MINUTE & ALL SUB BLOCK GET ACTIVATED.

7. MINIMIZE THE MAIN SCREEN.

START CLIENT SERVER

THERE ARE TWO METHOD TO OPEN THE T2000 APPLICATION SOFTWARE. FROM COMMAND PROMPT. FROM HOME FOLDER. FROM COMMAND PROMPT. 1. RIGHT CLICK ON THE MAIN SCREEN OPEN TERMINAL WINDOW. 2. TYPE cd /T2000/client/bin PRESS ENTER 3. TYPE ./t2000client ON TERMINAL SCREEN. THIS WILL OPEN T2000 LOGIN SCREEN ON MAIN WINDOW. EXAMPLE # cd T2000/client/bin (enter) # ./t2000client(enter) FROM HOME FOLDER. DOUBLE CLICK ON THE HOME FOLDER IN MAIN WINDOW SCREEN AND OPEN T2000 FOLDER OPEN CLIENT FOLDER THEN BIN SUBFOLDER . DOUBLE CLICK ON T2000CLIENT ICON. THIS WILL OPEN MAIN LOGIN SCREEN FOR T2000 APPLICATION BY DEFAULT LOGIN USER ID : admin BY DEFAULT LOGIN PASSWORD : T2000

STOP THE ELEMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

1.

OFFLINE TO PRIMARY OR SECONDARY WILL TAKE FIVE MINUTE & ALL SUB BLOCK GET DEACTIVATED.

2. LOGOUT FROM THE ACTIVE SCREEN BY FILE> LOGOUT

STOP THE ELEMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

1. RIGHT CLICK ON THE MAIN WINDOW AND OPEN TERMINAL TYPE # sync;sync;sync;sync;sync (enter) #shutdown y g0 i5 (enter)

MENU BAR OPTIONS

ON THE MAIN SCREEN YOU WILL SEE DIFFERENT MENU BAR OPTIONS FILE VIEW CONFIGURATION FAULT PERFORMANCE TRAIL REPORT SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR SOFTWARE MANAGEMENT WINDOW HELP HERE WE DESCRIBE DIFFERENT OPTION IN MAIN MENU BAR

MENU BAR OPTIONS

FILE MENU BAR THE FILE MENU ALLOWS YOU TO MANAGE THE TOPOLOGY OR TO CHANGE THE SYSTEM SETTINGS.

MENU BAR OPTIONS

VIEW MENU BAR THE VIEW MENU ALLOWS YOU TO MANAGE THE TOPOLOGY AND FIND THE NE POSITION.

MENU BAR OPTIONS

CONFIGURATION MENU BAR THE CONFIGURATION MENU ALLOWS YOU TO CONFIGURE AND MANAGE THE NETWORK.

MENU BAR OPTIONS

FAULT MENU BAR THE FAULT MENU ALLOWS YOU TO VIEW ALARMS AND ABNORMAL EVENTS, AND SET ALARM DETECTION CONDITIONS.

MENU BAR OPTIONS

PERFORMANCE MENU BAR THE PERFORMANCE MENU ALLOWS YOU TO VIEW AND ANALYZE THE CURRENT PERFORMANCE DATA AND THEHISTORY PERFORMANCE DATA, SET THE PERFORMANCE THRESHOLD TEMPLATE AND SET THE PERFORMANCE MONITOR TIME.

MENU BAR OPTIONS

TRAIL MENU BAR THE TRAIL MENU ALLOWS YOU TO IMPLEMENT THE SDH END-TO-END MANAGEMENT, ETHERNET END-TO-END MANAGEMENT, WDM END-TOEND MANAGEMENT, SDH AND ETHERNET DISCRETE SERVICE MANAGEMENT.

MENU BAR OPTIONS

REPORT MENU BAR THE REPORT MENU ALLOWS YOU TO CREATE DIFFERENT TYPES OF REPORTS.

MENU BAR OPTIONS

SYSTEM ADMINISTRATOR MENU BAR
THE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION MENU ALLOWS YOU TO MANAGE THE T2000 SYSTEM. FOR EXAMPLE, YOU CANMANAGE THE T2000 AND NE SECURITY, DATABASE, NE TIME LOCALIZATION, DCN, LOG DUMP AND SO ON.

MENU BAR OPTIONS

SOFTWARE MANAGEMENT MENU BAR
THE LOAD SOFTWARE MENU ALLOWS YOU TO LOAD THE NE SOFTWARE AND BOARD SOFTWARE, BACK UP AND RESTORE THE NE DATA.

MENU BAR OPTIONS

WINDOW MENU BAR
THE WINDOW MENU IS USED TO MANAGE THE WINDOWS AND THE MAIN TOPOLOGY YOU OPEN.

MENU BAR OPTIONS

HELP MENU BAR THE HELP MENU ALLOWS YOU TO VIEW THE ONLINE HELP TOPICS, THE VERSION AND REGISTRATION INFORMATION ABOUT THE T2000.

CREATING NES
CREATING NEs AUTOMATICALLY

CREATING NES

CREATING NEs AUTOMATICALLY

CREATING AN IP GATEWAY SUBRACK NEs MANUALLY

RIGHT CLICK ON THE MAIN TOPOLOGY AND SELECT(CREATE/TOPOLOGY OBJECT) SELECT THE SUBRACK NE TYPE OPTIX BWS1600G FROM THE OBJECT TYPE TREE. NOTES: DEFAULT NE USER OF THE T2000: root ; DAFAULT PASSWORD: password THE NE USER TO CREATE AN NE IS AT THE SYSTEM MAINTAINER LAVEL AT LEAST.

CREATING A NE MANUALLY
CREATING A NON-GATEWAY NES MANUALLY SELECT NON GATEWAY FROM THE GATEWAY TYPE DROP DOWN LIST. SELECT THE GNE THAT THE NE IS AFFILLIATED FROM THE AFFILLIATED GATEWAY DROP-DOWN LIST

MANUALLY CONFIGURING A SUB RACK AND A BOARD

MANUALLY CONFIGURING A SUB RACK AND A BOARD

MANUALLY CONFIGURING A SUB RACK AND A BOARD

UPLOAD A SUB RACK AND A BOARD

UPLOAD A SUB RACK AND A BOARD

SETTING THE NE TIME

TIME SYNCHRONIZATION SCHEMES FOR THE T2000 AND NES SYNCHRONIZING NE TIME WITH THE T2000 SERVER AUTOMATICALLY SYNCHRONIZING NE TIME WITH THE T2000 SERVER MANUALLY

TIME SYNCHRONIZATION SCHEMES FOR THE T2000 AND NES

THE NE TIME IS KEPT CONSISTENT WITH THE T2000 SERVERTIME. IN THIS WAY, THE T2000 IS ABLE TO RECORD THE CORRECT OCCURRING TIME OF ALARMS AND ABNORMALEVENTS REPORTED BY NEs. WHEN NEs REPORT ALARMS AND ABNORMAL EVENTS TO THE T2000, THE OCCURRING TIME OF SUCH ALARMS AND EVENTS IS BASED ON THE NE TIME. IF THE NE TIME IS INCORRECT, THEN WRONG OCCURRING TIME OF ALARMS IS RECORDED IN THE T2000, WHICH MAY CAUSE TROUBLES IN FAULT LOCATION.TO ENSURE THE NE TIME ACCURACY, THE T2000 PROVIDES TWO TIME SYNCHRONIZATION SCHEMES: SYNCHRONIZING WITH THE T2000 SERVER SYNCHRONIZING WITH THE NTP SERVER. ALL NES USE THE T2000 SERVER TIME AS THE STANDARD TIME, AND CAN BE SYNCHRONIZED WITH THE T2000 SERVER MANUALLY OR AUTOMATICALLY. THE T2000 SERVER TIME REFERSTO THE TIME OF THE COMPUTER SYSTEM WHERE THE T2000 SERVER RESIDES. THIS SCHEME FEATURES EASYOPERATION AND APPLIES TO A NETWORK WITH RELATIVELY LOW REQUIREMENT FOR TIME ACCURACY. ALL NES AND THE T2000 ARE SYNCHRONIZED WITH THE NTP SERVER AUTOMATICALLY.THE NTP SERVER CAN BE EITHER THE T2000 SERVER OR A SPECIAL TIME SERVER. THIS SCHEME ENABLESTHE T2000 AND NES TO HAVE A TIME ACCURACY OF ONE NANOSECOND IN THEORY, AND APPLIES TO A NETWORKWITH VERY HIGH REQUIREMENT FOR TIME ACCURACY.

SYNCHRONIZING NE TIME WITH THE T2000 SERVER AUTOMATICALLY

SELECT CONFIGURATION > NE TIME SYNCHRONIZATION FROM THE MAIN MENU.SELECT THE NES IN THE LEFT PANE AND CLICK . SET THE SYNCHRONOUS MODE PARAMETER TO NM AND CLICK APPLY. CLICK CLOSE WHEN THE SUCCESS PROMPT APPEARS. SET THE SYNCHRONIZE STARTING TIME AND SYNCHRONIZATION PERIOD (DAYS) PARAMETERS IN THE LOWER PANE. CLICK APPLY. CLICK OK WHEN A CONFIRMATION DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. CLICK CLOSE IN THE OPERATION RESULT DIALOG BOX

SYNCHRONIZING NE TIME WITH THE T2000 SERVER MANUALLY

SELECT CONFIGURATION > NE TIME SYNCHRONIZATION FROM THE MAIN MENU. SELECT THE NES IN THE LEFT PANE AND CLICK . SELECT ONE OR MORE NES IN THE LIST. RIGHT-CLICK AND SELECT SYNCHRONIZE WITH NM TIME FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU. CLICK YES IN THE PROMPT DIALOG BOX. CLICK CLOSE IN THE OPERATION RESULT DIALOG BOX.

SECURITY MANAGEMENT

CREATING AN NM USER ASSIGNING AUTHORITY AND EQUIPMENT TO A SINGLE NM USER SETTING CLIENT ACCESS CONTROL CHANGING THE NM USER PASSWORD CREATING NM USER GROUPS ASSIGNING MEMBERS TO AN NM USER GROUP ASSIGNING AUTHORITY AND EQUIPMENT TO AN NM USER GROUP CREATING OPERATION SETS CREATING AN EQUIPMENT SET

CREATING AN NM USER
SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > NM SECURITY MANAGEMENT > NM USER MANAGEMENT FROM THE MAIN MENU. RIGHT-CLICK THE ICON AND CHOOSE NEW USER FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU. COMPLETE THE INFORMATION IN THE NEW USER DIALOG BOX.

ASSIGNING AUTHORITY AND EQUIPMENT TO A SINGLE NM USER

SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > NM SECURITY MANAGEMENT > NM USER MANAGEMENT FROM THE MAIN MENU. RIGHT-CLICK THE ICON AND CHOOSE NEW USER FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU.

CLICK THE SUBJECTED TO TAB. CLICK NEW AND THE ADD USER GROUP DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED.SELECT A USER GROUP AND CLICK NEW.

SETTING CLIENT ACCESS CONTROL

CLICK NEW, AND THE ADD ITEMS OF ACCESS CONTROL DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. SET THE START IP ADDRESS, END IP ADDRESSES, SUBNET MASK AND DESCRIPTION PARAMETERS. CLICK OK.

CHANGING THE NM USER PASSWORD

FILE > MODIFY PASSWORD FROM THE MAIN MENU. THE SET NEW PASSWORD DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. ENTER THE OLD PASSWORD IN THE OLD PASSWORD FIELD. ENTER THE NEW PASSWORD IN THE NEW PASSWORD FIELD AND THEN ENTER THE NEW PASSWORD AGAIN IN THE CONFIRM NEW PASSWORD FIELD. CLICK OK.

CREATING NM USER GROUPS

SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > NM SECURITY MANAGEMENT > NM USER MANAGEMENT FROM THE MAIN MENU.

RIGHT-CLICK THE ICON AND CHOOSE NEW USER GROUP FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU. COMPLETE THE INFORMATION IN THE NEW USER GROUP DIALOG BOX.

ASSIGNING MEMBERS TO AN NM USER GROUP

EXPAND THE TREE AND CLICK A USER GROUP. CLICK THE MEMBER TAB. CLICK ADD AND THE ADD USER DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. SELECT AN OPERATION TYPE FROM THE DROP-DOWN LIST ON THE TOP. SELECT THE OPERATION OBJECT AND OPERATION SET. CLICK ADD.

ASSIGNING AUTHORITY AND EQUIPMENT TO AN NM USER GROUP

EXPAND THE TREE AND CLICK A USER GROUP. CLICK THE AUTHORITY TAB. CLICK NEW AND THE NEW AUTHORITY DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. SELECT A TYPE OF THE OPERATION SET FROM THE DROP-DOWN LIST AT THE TOP OF THE WINDOW. SELECT THE OPERATION OBJECT AND OPERATION SET. CLICK NEW.

CREATING OPERATION SETS

CHOOSE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > NM SECURITY MANAGEMENT > NM USER MANAGEMENT FROM THE MAIN MENU. RIGHT-CLICK THE ICON AND CHOOSE NEW OPERATION SET FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU. COMPLETE THE INFORMATION IN THE NEW OPERATION SET DIALOG BOX.

CLICK THE MEMBER TAB. SELECT THE DESIRED OPERATIONS FROM THE LIST AND CLICK THE NEW BUTTON TO ADD THE OPERATION TO THE SET.

CREATING AN EQUIPMENT SET

CHOOSE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > NM SECURITY MANAGEMENT > NM USER MANAGEMENT FROM THE MAIN MENU. RIGHT-CLICK THE ICON AND CHOOSE NEW EQUIPMENT SET FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU. COMPLETE THE INFORMATION IN THE NEW EQUIPMENT SET DIALOG BOX.

THE MEMBER TAB. CHECK THE DESIRED CHECK BOXES TO ADD THE EQUIPMENT TO THE SET.

ALARM MANAGEMENT

SETTING ALARM FORWARDING TO EXTERNAL SYSTEM AUTOMATICALLY FORWARDING ALARMS TO EMAIL/ MOBILE PHONE SUPPRESSING ALARM

ALARM

WHEN AN ALARM IS GENERATED ON THE T2000, IT INDICATES THE T2000 OR AN NE IS MALFUNCTIONING,OR A SERVICE HAS DEGRADED OR FAILED. ALARM TYPE ALARMS ARE CLASSIFIED INTO FAULT ALARMS AND EVENT ALARMS. FAULT ALARMS: CORRESPOND TO SPECIFIC STATUSES OF THE EQUIPMENT. WHEN AN ALARM OCCURS, THE STATUS IS SET TO A VALUE. WHEN THE ALARM RECOVERS, THE STATUS IS SET TO ANOTHER VALUE. USUALLY A FAULT ALARM IS SEVERER THAN AN EVENT ALARM. A FAULT ALARM ALWAYS CONTAINS AN OCCURRENCE VALUE AND A RECOVERY VALUE, WHICH ARE CORRESPONDING TO EACH OTHER. EVENT ALARMS: ACCIDENTAL EVENTS DURING THE OPERATION OF THE EQUIPMENT AND INDICATE THE TRANSIENT STATUS OF THE EQUIPMENT. THE EVENT ALARM OCCURS WITHOUT RECOVERY AS SOME EVENT ALARMS REPEAT PERIODICALLY.

ALARM CATEGORY FOR NETWORK MANAGEMENT

ALARMS ARE CLASSIFIED INTO SIX CATEGORIES BASED ON THE NETWORK MANAGEMENT STANDARD. COMMUNICATION ALARMS: ALARMS RELATED TO NE COMMUNICATION, ECC COMMUNICATION, AND OPTICAL SIGNAL COMMUNICATION. FOR EXAMPLE, LOSS OF NE COMMUNICATION AND LOSS OF SIGNAL. PROCESSING ALARMS: ALARMS RELATED TO SOFTWARE PROCESSING AND ABNORMAL CONDITIONS. FOR EXAMPLE, EQUIPMENT BUS COLLISION AND SECONDARY PATH CHECK FAILURE. EQUIPMENT ALARMS: ALARMS RELATED TO EQUIPMENT HARDWARE. FOR EXAMPLE, LASER FAILURE AND OPTICAL PORT LOOPBACK. SERVICE ALARMS: ALARMS RELATED TO THE SERVICE STATUS AND QOS. FOR EXAMPLE, PERFORMANCE THRESHOLD-CROSSING OF THE MULTIPLEX SECTION, AND EXCESSIVE B2 BIT ERRORS. ENVIRONMENT ALARMS: ALARMS RELATED TO THE POWER SUPPLY SYSTEM AND EQUIPMENT ROOM ENVIRONMENT (TEMPERATURE, HUMIDITY, ACCESS CONTROL AND SO ON). SECURITY ALARMS: ALARMS RELATED TO THE SECURITY OF T2000 AND NES. FOR EXAMPLE, AN NE USER IS NOT LOGGED IN.

ALARM CATEGORY FOR NETWORK MANAGEMENT

ALARM SEVERITY ALARM SEVERITY IS USED TO IDENTIFY THE SEVERITY LEVEL, SIGNIFICANCE AND URGENCY OF AN ALARM. ALARMS COME IN THE FOLLOWING FOUR LEVELS IN DESCENDING ORDER OF SEVERITY: CRITICAL, MAJOR, MINOR AND WARNING. CURRENT ALARMS FAULT ALARMS THAT HAVE NOT BEEN RECOVERED OR ACKNOWLEDGED. ALARM LOGS THE T2000 CAN DUMP ALL ALARMS RAISED IN THE EQUIPMENT AND T2000, INCLUDING RECOVERED FAULT ALARMS, UNRECOVERED FAULT ALARMS AND ALL EVENT ALARMS, AND SAVE THEM IN THE LOG FILE.

SETTING ALARM FORWARDING TO EXTERNAL SYSTEM

AUTOMATICALLY FORWARDING ALARMS TO EMAIL AUTOMATICALLY FORWARDING ALARM TO MOBILE PHONE FAULT > SET ALARM NOTIFICATION FROM THE MAIN MENU. IN THE SET ALARM NOTIFICATION WINDOW, CLICK CREATE TO ADD A NEW ALARM NOTIFICATION. SET THE COMMUNICATION MODE TO EMAIL/SHORT MESSAGE AND SPECIFY AN EMAIL ADDRESS IN THE COMMUNICATION NUMBER/EMAIL ADDRESS. SET THE PARAMETERS SUCH AS USER NAME, SEND DURATION AND SWITCH ONE BY ONE.

SETTING ALARM FORWARDING TO EXTERNAL SYSTEM

CLICK THE FILTER CRITERIA TAB AND CLICK SELECT OBJECT. IN THE SELECT OBJECT DIALOG BOX THAT APPEARS, SELECT ONE OR MULTIPLE MONITORED OBJECTS. CLICK COMMUNICATION SETTING AND SPECIFY AN SMTP ADDRESS.

SUPPRESSING ALARM
THE FEATURE OF ALARM SUPPRESSION ENABLES THE T2000 NOT TO MONITOR THE ALARM EVENTS THAT ARE SET TO BE SUPPRESSED. THESE ALARM EVENTS CAN BE GENERATED FROM THE NETWORK WIDE EQUIPMENT, A PARTICULAR NE, BOARD, TRAIL OR EVEN A PARTICULAR FUNCTIONAL MODULE OF A BOARD. SUPPRESSING SPECIFIED NM ALARMS SUPPRESSING SPECIFIED NE ALARMS SUPPRESSING ALARMS OF A SPECIFIED BOARD/PORT CHOOSE FAULT > ALARM ATTRIBUTES SETTINGS FROM THE MAIN MENU. CLICK THE NM ALARM ATTRIBUTES TAB.MODIFY THE STATUS OF THE NM ALARM TO BE SUPPRESSED. CLICK APPLY. THE OPERATION RESULT DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED.

SUPPRESSING SPECIFIED NE ALARMS

THE MAIN TOPOLOGY, RIGHT-CLICK AN NE AND CHOOSE NE EXPLORER FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU. IN THE NE EXPLORER, CLICK AN NE. CHOOSE ALARM > ALARM SUPPRESSION FROM THE FUNCTION TREE. SELECT AN ALARM TO SUPPRESS, AND SET THE STATUS OF THE ALARM TO BE SUPPRESSED. CLICK APPLY. THE OPERATION RESULT DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. CLICK CLOSE.

SUPPRESSING ALARMS OF A SPECIFIED BOARD/PORT

RIGHT-CLICK THE NE WHERE THE BOARD RESIDES. CHOOSE NE EXPLORER FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU.IN THE NE EXPLORER, SELECT A BOARD, CHOOSE ALARM > ALARM SUPPRESSION FROM THE FUNCTION TREE. SELECT A PORT FROM THE MONITORED OBJECT DROP-DOWN LIST ON THE RIGHT-HAND PANE.SET THE STATUS OF THE ALARMS THAT NEED TO BE SUPPRESSED TO SUPPRESSED AND CLICK APPLY.

SETTING SOUND AND COLOR NOTIFICATION FOR ALARM

SET AUDIBLE AND VISUAL ALARM FOR T2000 CHOOSE FILE > CUSTOM OPTION FROM THE MAIN MENU.THE CUSTOM OPTION DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. CLICK THE SOUND TAB. SELECT THE EVENT YOU NEED AND SET SOUND FILE AND DURATION(S) FOR THE SELECTED EVENT.CLICK THE COLOR TAB. SELECT THE EVENT YOU NEED AND SET COLOR FOR IT.

FAULT MANAGEMENT
THE EQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM SUPPORT FAULT MANAGEMENT FUNCTIONS. THEEQUIPMENT MANAGEMENT FUNCTION WITHIN THE NETWORK ELEMENT PERFORM A PERSISTENCY CHECK ON THE FAULT-CAUSE, BEFORE IT DECLARES A FAULT CAUSING FAILURE. EACH FAILURE AND CLEARANCE, THEREOF, SHALL BE TIME-STAMPED.THE SYSTEM SHALL SUPPORT THE ALARM HISTORY. FURTHER, THE ELEMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM SUPPORT THEFOLLOWING: PATH ALARM NOTIFICATION TO BE GENERATED AND RECORDED, THE ALARM NOTIFICATION SHALL INCLUDE: TYPE, OCCURRENCE, SEVERITY, PROBABLE CAUSE AND CLEARING. FAULT MENU CONSIST OF FOLLWING OPTION
BROWSE CURRENT ALARM BROWSE HISTORY ALARM BROWSE ABNORMAL EVENT CURRENT ALARM STATISTICS SET FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES SET ALARM NOTIFICATION

FAULT MANAGEMENT

BROWSE CURRENT ALARM SLECT FAULT >BROWSE CURRENT ALARM FROM THE MAIN MENU.SELECT THE APPROPRIATE NE ANDCLICK THE DOUBLE-RIGHT-ARROW BUTTON (RED). THIS WILL SHOW YOU CURRENT ALARM SCREEN WITH ALARM NAME ,MONITORED OBJECT,RISING TIME,CLEAR TIME,ETC

FAULT MANAGEMENT

BROWSE HISTORY ALARM SLECT FAULT >BROWSE HISTORY ALARM FROM THE MAIN MENU.SELECT THE APPROPRIATE NE ANDCLICK THE DOUBLE-RIGHT-ARROW BUTTON (RED). THIS WILL SHOW YOU CURRENT ALARM SCREEN WITH ALARM NAME ,MONITORED OBJECT,RISING TIME,CLEAR TIME,ETC

FAULT MANAGEMENT

BROWSE ABNORMAL EVENT SLECT FAULT > BROWSE ABNORMAL EVENT FROM THE MAIN MENU.SELECT THE APPROPRIATE NE ANDCLICK THE DOUBLE-RIGHT-ARROW BUTTON (RED). THIS WILL SHOW YOU CURRENT ALARM SCREEN WITH ALARM NAME ,MONITORED OBJECT,RISING TIME,CLEAR TIME,ETC

CREATING FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES

FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES ARE HELPFUL IN QUICK FAULT LOCATION. NETWORK MAINTENANCE ENGINEERS CANACCUMULATE AND SHARE EXPERIENCE BY CREATING FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES. SELECT FAULT > SET FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES FROM THE MAIN MENU. RIGHT-CLICK THE FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES AND SELECT ADD RULES FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU.

STARTING THE FAULT DIAGNOSIS WIZARD

SELECT FAULT > BROWSE CURRENT ALARM FROM THE MAIN MENU. RIGHT-CLICK AN ALARM IN THE ALARM LIST. SELECT FAULT DIAGNOSIS. THE FAULT DIAGNOSIS DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED.

SELECT THE MOST POSSIBLE CAUSE OF THE FAULT ACCORDING TO THE ACTUAL SITUATION. IF YOU CANNOT DECIDE WHICH CAUSE IS THE MOST POSSIBLE, THEN SELECT THE FIRST CAUSE.

STARTING THE FAULT DIAGNOSIS WIZARD

CLICK NEXT. THE WIZARD DISPLAYS THE CORRESPONDING DIAGNOSIS METHOD. FOLLOW THE DIAGNOSIS METHOD TO LOCATE THE FAULT. IF SUCCESSFUL, CLICK NEXT TO REMOVE THE FAULT BY FOLLOWING THE SUGGESTIONS IN THE HANDLING METHOD.IF FAULT LOCATION FAILS, CLICK BACK TO RE-SELECT A CAUSE UNTIL YOU LOCATE THE FAULT SUCCESSFULLY OR YOU HAVE TRIED ALL THE CAUSES.

SET ALARM NOTIFICATION

FAULT > SET ALARM NOTIFICATION FROM THE MAIN MENU. IN THE SET ALARM NOTIFICATION WINDOW, CLICK CREATE TO ADD A NEW ALARM NOTIFICATION. SET THE COMMUNICATION MODE TO EMAIL/SHORT MESSAGE AND SPECIFY AN EMAIL ADDRESS IN THE COMMUNICATION NUMBER/EMAIL ADDRESS. SET THE PARAMETERS SUCH AS USER NAME, SEND DURATION AND SWITCH ONE BY ONE.

BACKING UP AND RESTORING T2000 DATA

DUMP AND BACKUP ARE TWO IMPORTANT FEATURES THAT ARE USED TO MANAGE THE T2000 DATABASES.

DUMP
THE LOG INFORMATION IN DATABASES IS STORED IN TEXT FORMAT. THE DUMPED OBJECTS ARE VARIOUS TYPES OF LOGS, INCLUDING ALARM EVENTS, ABNORMAL EVENTS, OPERATION LOGS AND DIFFERENT TYPES OF PERFORMANCE EVENTS. THE T2000 PROVIDES THREE METHODS OF DUMPING LOGS. OVERFLOW DUMP SCHEDULED DUMP IMMEDIATE DUMP THE OVERFLOW DUMP IS PERFORMED WHEN THE LOGS IN THE DATABASES REACH THE MAXIMUM STORAGE CAPACITY. YOU CAN SPECIFY THE NUMBER OF LOGS TO DUMP.

THE SCHEDULED DUMP, WHICH IS THE ALTERNATIVE METHOD OF OVERFLOW DUMP, IS OPTIONAL.
THE IMMEDIATE DUMP IS ALSO REFERRED TO AS MANUAL DUMP. THIS METHOD IS USED TO DUMP DATA THAT WAS CREATED ON A SPECIFIC DATE.

BACKUP
BACK UP IS THE METHOD USED TO STORE IMPORTANT DATA TO PREVENT THE DAMAGE OF THE ORIGINAL DATA. YOU CAN BACK UP NETWORK CONFIGURATION DATA, ALARM DATA AND PERFORMANCE DATA. THE T2000 PROVIDES THE FOLLOWING SCHEMES TO BACKUP THE DATABASE: BACKUP OF THE MO DATA BACKUP OF THE T2000 DATABASES BACKUP OF THE DATA BY USING SCRIPTS IN THE CASE OF THE DATA BEING DAMAGED, YOU CAN RESTORE THE DATA. TO RESTORE THE DAMAGED DATA, YOU CAN RESTORE THE DATABASES FROM THE BACK UP FILES AND OVERWRITE THE EXISTING DATABASE FILES.

DUMP

CHOOSE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > NM DATABASE MANAGEMENT > DUMP TO FILES FROM THE MAIN MENU.CLICK THE DUMPING CONDITION TAB. IN THE LOG TYPE PANE, SELECT ALARM EVENT.IN THE DUMP TO (PATH) AREA, SET DUMP TO (PATH). CLICK THE INSTANT DUMP TAB. IN THE INSTANT DUMP CONDITIONS AREA, SELECT ALARM EVENT FROM THE LOG TYPE DROP-DOWN LIST AND SET THE DEADLINE.

CLICK DUMP. CLICK OK IN THE DIALOG BOX TO CONFIRM THIS OPERATION.

METHODS OF BACKING UP AND RESTORING T2000 DATA

BACKING UP AND RESTORING T2000 DATABASES BACKING UP AND RESTORING THE T2000 MO DATA IMPORTING AND EXPORTING SCRIPTS

BACKING UP AND RESTORING T2000 DATABASES

T2000 CONSIST OF , FIVE DATABASES WHICH ARE AUTOMATICALLY CREATED DURING INSTALLATION . THE FIVE DATABASES CONSIST OF THE T2000 DATABASE AND ARE AS FOLLOWS: The T2000DB STORES THE CORE DATA IN THE SERVER, INCLUDING ALL THE MO DATA AND STATIC DATA. The iMapAlarmDB STORES THE ALARM DATA, INCLUDING THE CURRENT AND HISTORY DATA. The iMapTopoDB STORES THE TOPOLOGY DATA IN THE T2000 CLIENT. The iMapLogDB STORES THE OPERATION LOGS. The iMapSecurityDB STORES THE SECURITY DATA. WHEN YOU BACK UP THE T2000 MO DATA, THE DATABASE TABLES IN THE MO STRUCTURE ARE COPIED TO THE OPERATING SYSTEM FILE BY USING THE HUAWEI-COMPILED SCRIPT. THE INFORMATION THAT IS BACKEDUP BY WAY OF MO BACKUP AND THAT IS BACKED UP BY WAY OF T2000 DATABASE BACKUP IS THE SAME.THE INFORMATION CONTAINS THE USER-DEFINED DATA AT THE T2000 SIDE, NETWORK LAYER TRAIL DATA, NE SIDE CONFIGURATION DATA, ALARM DATA AND PERFORMANCE DATA. HOWEVER, THE MO BACKUP INCLUDESTHE DATA IN THE TABLES,

IMPORTING AND EXPORTING SCRIPTS

WHEN YOU UPGRADE THE T2000, YOU CAN UPGRADE THE CONFIGURATION DATA WITH ZERO DATA LOSS BY IMPORTING AND EXPORTING THE SCRIPTS. SCRIPT FILES THAT CONTAIN ARE THE BASIC DATA ARE REQUIRED FOR IMPORTING AND EXPORTING SCRIPTS

CONTENTS

IMMEDIATELY BACK UP T2000 MO DATA PERIODICALLY BACKUP T2000 MO DATA BACKUP ALL DATA IN THE T2000 DATA BASE IMMEDIATELY BACKUP T2000 NETWORK CONFIGURATION DATA BY SCRIPT PERIODICALLY BACKUP T2000 NETWORK CONFIGURATION DATA BY SCRIPT

IMMEDIATELY BACK UP T2000 MO DATA

FOLLOW THE STEPS BELOW TO BACK UP THE MO DATA USING THE T2000 CLIENT. CHOOSE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > NM DATABASE MANAGEMENT > BACKUP FROM THE MAIN MENU. SET A BACKUP DIRECTORY FOR THE SERVER, AND CLICK BACKUP

IMMEDIATELY BACK UP T2000 MO DATA

THE DATABASE FILE IS BACKED UP IN THE DEFAULT DIRECTORY. ON UNIX, THE DEFAULT DIRECTORY IS /T2000/SERVER/DATABASE/DBBACKUP. ON WINDOWS, THE DEFAULT DIRECTORY IS \T2000\SERVER\DATABASE\DBBACKUP.

T2000 DATABASE MANAGEMENT TOOL TO BACK UP THE T2000 MO DATA.

On UNIX, RIGHT-CLICK ON THE CDE DESKTOP AND CHOOSE Tools > Terminal TO DISPLAY A TERMINAL WINDOW. IN THE /T2000/server/database DIRECTORY, RUN THE T2000DM.sh file. ON WINDOWS, OPEN THE WINDOW EXPLORER. IN THE T2000\server\database DIRECTORY, RUN THE T2000DM.exe FILE.

T2000 DATABASE MANAGEMENT TOOL TO BACK UP THE T2000 MO DATA.

IN THE LEFT-HAND Database Server List, SELECT T2000DBServer. ENTER THE PASSWORD OF USER sa IN THE DIALOG BOX DISPLAYED. NOTE:THE DEFAULT PASSWORD OF USER sa IS NULL. CLICK Backup MO AND CLICK OK IN THE Back Up MO DIALOG BOX TO RETURN TO THE Database Management Tool window.

PERIODICALLY BACKING UP THE T2000 MO DATA

CHOOSE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > SCHEDULE TASK MANAGEMENT FROM THE MAIN MENU. CLICK NEW, AND THE TASK CREATION WIZARD IS DISPLAYED.

SELECT DATABASE BACKUP IN THE SELECT TASK TYPE FIELD AND ENTER THE TASK NAME.

PERIODICALLY BACKING UP THE T2000 MO DATA

CLICK NEXT. SET A BACKUP DIRECTORY FOR THE SERVER, AND CLICK NEXT.SET THE RUNNING PERIOD AND CLICK NEXT.SET THE TIME TO RUN THE TASK. CLICK FINISH. THE SYSTEM BACKS UP THE T2000 DATABASE ACCORDING TO THE TIME SETTINGS.

IMMEDIATELY BACKING UP THE T2000 NETWORK CONFIGURATION DATA BY SCRIPT

CHOOSE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > IMPORT/EXPORT SCRIPT FILE FROM THE MAIN MENU. SELECT A FILE FORMAT. THEN SELECT A SCRIPT FILE TYPE FROM THE SCRIPT FILE TYPE FIELD.

CLICK CREATE FILE DIRECTORY TO CREATE A DIRECTORY WHERE THE EXPORTED SCRIPT FILES ARE TO BE SAVED. SELECT A DIRECTORY AND CLICK APPLY. IN THE CONFIRM DIALOG BOX, CLICK OK.

PERIODICALLY BACKING UP THE T2000 NETWORK CONFIGURATION DATA BY SCRIPT

CHOOSE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > SCHEDULE TASK MANAGEMENT FROM THE MAIN MENU.CLICK NEW, AND THE TASK CREATION WIZARD DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. SELECT EXPORT SCRIPT FILE AS THE TASK TYPE, AND ENTER THE NAME OF THIS SCHEDULED TASK. CLICK NEXT. SELECT A SCRIPT TYPE AND AN NE LIST FOR THE EXPORT. CLICK NEXT. SELECT A RUNNING PERIOD FOR THE SCHEDULED TASK. CLICK NEXT.

BACKING UP NE DATABASES
DURING ROUTINE MAINTENANCE, YOU NEED TO BACK UP THE NE DATABASE SO THAT THE NE CAN AUTOMATICALLY RECOVER THE DATA IF THE NE SOFTWARE DATA IS LOST OR A POWER FAILURE OCCURS IN THE EQUIPMENT. CHOOSE CONFIGURATION > CONFIGURATION DATA MANAGEMENT FROM THE MAIN MENU. SELECT ONE OR MORE NES IN THE CONFIGURATION DATA MANAGEMENT LIST.CLICK BACK UP NE DATABASE.

VIEWING REPORTS

VIEWING THE NETWORKING DIAGRAM VIEWING THE NETWORK WIDE DATA REPORT VIEWING THE WDM SUB RACK RESOURCE REPORT VIEWING THE SLOT CONFIGURATION REPORT VIEWING THE SLOT INFORMATION REPORT VIEWING THE BOARD COUNT REPORT VIEWING THE BOARD INFORMATION REPORT VIEWING THE BOARD DETAILS REPORT VIEWING THE FIBER/CABLE CONNECTION REPORT VIEWING THE PHYSICAL LOCATION INFORMATION REPORT

VIEWING THE PHYSICAL LOCATION INFORMATION REPORT

USE THIS PROCEDURE TO GENERATE AND PRINT THE PHYSICAL LOCATION INFORMATION REPORT. THIS REPORTINCLUDES THE PHYSICAL EQUIPMENT INFORMATION FOR THE EQUIPMENT ROOM, CABINET AND SUBRACK. THE INFORMATION IS USEFUL FOR THE PLANNING OF SUBRACK POSITIONS IN AN EQUIPMENT ROOM. SELECT REPORT > PHYSICAL LOCATION INFORMATION REPORT FROM THE MAIN MENU. CLICK THE EQUIPMENT ROOM, CABINET OR SUBRACK TAB. OPTIONAL: CLICK PRINT OR SAVE AS TO EXPORT THE REPORT.

VIEWING THE BOARD DETAILS REPORT

YOU CAN GENERATE AND PRINT THE BOARD DETAILS REPORT. AFTER CONFIGURING A NEW BOARD, YOU NEED TO UPDATE THE BOARD DETAILS REPORT WHICH YOU CAN REFER TO DURING BOARD MAINTENANCE. SELECT REPORT > BOARD DETAILS REPORT FROM THE MAIN MENU. SELECT NES FROM THE LEFT OBJECT TREE AND CLICK THE DOUBLERIGHT-ARROW BUTTON (RED).YOU CAN VIEW THE GENERATED REPORT IN THE RIGHT-HAND PANE.

VIEWING THE BOARD INFORMATION REPORT & BOARD COUNT REPORT & SLOT INFORMATION
YOU CAN GENERATE AND PRINT THE BOARD INFORMATION REPORT. THE BOARD INFORMATION INCLUDES THE BOARD TYPE, STATUS, BIOS VERSION, SOFTWARE VERSION, LOGIC VERSION, PCB VERSION, AND THE ASSOCIATED NE AND SLOT. SELECT REPORT > BOARD INFORMATION REPORT FROM THE MAIN MENU. CLICK THE BOARD INFORMATION REPORT TAB. SELECT NES FROM THE OBJECT TREE AND CLICK THE DOUBLERIGHT-ARROW BUTTON (RED).

VIEWING THE NETWORK WIDE DATA REPORT

YOU CAN GENERATE AND PRINT THE NETWORK WIDE DATA REPORT. THE NE-BASED REPORT HELPS YOU TO QUERY INFORMATION ABOUT NES FOR QUICK NE LOCALIZATION. SELECT REPORT > NETWORK WIDE DATA REPORT FROM THE MAIN MENU. YOU CAN VIEW THE INFORMATION IN THE GENERATED REPORT. OPTIONAL: CLICK PRINT OR SAVE AS TO EXPORT THE REPORT.

VIEWING THE WDM SUB RACK RESOURCE REPORT

TO VIEW THE BASIC INFORMATION ABOUT A SUB RACK, YOU CAN GENERATE THE WDM SUB RACK RESOURCE REPORT. THE REPORT INCLUDES INFORMATION ABOUT AFFILIATED ONE, SUB RACK ID, EXTENDED ID, SUB RACK TYPE, GATEWAY TYPE AND GNE ATTRIBUTES. SELECT REPORT > NE INFORMATION REPORT FROM THE MAIN MENU. SELECT THE VIEW WDM SUB RACK RESOURCES TAB.

SOFTWARE LOADING FOR NEs AND BOARDS

SELECT LOAD SOFTWARE > LOAD BOARD SOFTWARE FROM THE MAIN MENU. RIGHT-CLICK AN NE AND LOGIN LIST. SELECT PARTICULAR BOARD OF NE TO WHICH YOU WANT TO UPLOAD THE SOFTWARE.

SOFTWARE LOADING FOR NEs AND BOARDS

CHECK THE EXISTING BOARD/NE SOFTWARE VERSION SELECT SOFTWARE TYPE THIS WILL GIVE YOU DIFFERENT OPTION.SELECT ONE TYPE AND RIGHT CLICK ON FILE OPTION ON THE MAIN SCREEN.

SOFTWARE LOADING FOR NEs AND BOARDS

SELECT ONE TYPE AND RIGHT CLICK ON FILE OPTION ON THE MAIN SCREEN.NOW BROWSE THE SOFTWARE VERSION TO WHICH YOU WANT TO UPGRADE .OR LOAD.

SOFTWARE LOADING FOR NEs AND BOARDS

SELECT ONE TYPE AND PRESS OPEN NOW CLICK ON START BUTTON THIS WILL COPY SOFTWARE TO BOARD MEMEORY.MAIN SCREEN WILL SHOW THE STATUS OF COPYING SOFTWARE.

SOFTWARE LOADING FOR NEs AND BOARDS

AFTER COMPLETE COPY PRESS ACTIVE BUTTON ON THE MAIN SCREEN THIS WILL ACTIVATED THE COPY SOFTWARE ON THE BOARD.MAIN SCREEN WILL SHOW THE ACTIVATION OF SOFTWARE VERSION.

GENERAL MAINTENANCE

MONITORING AND MAINTAINING OPTICAL POWER CHECKING NETWORKWIDE MAINTENANCE STATUS MANAGING LOGS DISABLING SERVICE-AFFECTING SETTINGS AUTOMATICALLY COLLECTING EQUIPMENT DATA

MONITORING AND MAINTAINING OPTICAL POWER

FOR THE WDM EQUIPMENT, THE OPTICAL POWER MUST BE NORMAL AND STABLE SO THAT THE SERVICE CAN BE TRANSMITTED CORRECTLY. QUERYING OPTICAL POWER OF A BOARD CHECKING WHETHER OPTICAL POWER IS NORMAL

QUERYING OPTICAL POWER OF A BOARD

THE OPTICAL POWER OF WDM SIGNAL CHANGES AFTER IT WAS TRANSMITTED THROUGH A BOARD. THIS CHANGE WILL IMPACT THE INTENSITY AND SENSITIVITY OF THE WDM SIGNAL.

QUERYING OPTICAL POWER OF A BOARD

RIGHT-CLICK A SUBRACK NE IN THE LEFT-HAND PANE AND CHOOSE NE EXPLORER IN THE NE EXPLORER, CLICK A BOARD AND CHOOSE CONFIGURATION > OPTICAL POWER MANAGEMENT FROM THE FUNCTION TREE. CLICK QUERY TO GET THE CURRENT OPTICAL POWER VALUE FROM THE NE. THE OPERATION RESULT DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED INDICATING SUCCESSFUL OPERATION.CLICK CLOSE TO FINISH THE OPERATION.

CHECKING NETWORKWIDE MAINTENANCE STATUS

BY CHECKING NETWORKWIDE MAINTENANCE STATUS, NETWORK MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL CAN KNOW THE RUNNING STATUS OF A NETWORK IN A TIMELY MANNER, TO AVOID IMPACT ON SERVICES DUE TO MISCONFIGURATION. CHECKING PATH LOOPBACK STATUS. CHECKING PORT LASER STATUS. CHECKING PATH ALARM SUPPRESSION STATUS. MANAGING LOGS. COLLECTING EQUIPMENT DATA. DISABLING SERVICE-AFFECTING SETTINGS AUTOMATICALLY.

CHECKING PATH LOOPBACK STATUS.

YOU CAN VIEW ALL OPTICAL OR ELECTRICAL PORTS FOR WHICH YOU CONFIGURE LOOPBACK IN THE NETWORK AND VIEW THE LOOPBACK STATUS. CLICK THE NETWORKWIDE MAINTENANCE STATUS ICON ON THE TOOLBAR, AND THE NETWORKWIDE MAINTENANCE STATUS DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED.

VIEW THE LOOPBACK STATUS FOR A PATH.OPTIONAL: SELECT A LOOPBACK STATUS AND THEN CLICK APPLY. A PROMPT APPEARS TELLING YOU THAT THE OPERATION WAS SUCCESSFUL. CLICK CLOSE.

CHECKING PORT LASER STATUS.

YOU CAN VIEW ALL LASERS THAT ARE IN THE OFF STATE IN THE NETWORK AND MODIFY THEIR STATUS, TO AVOID IMPACT ON SERVICES DUE TO IS CONFIGURATION. CLICK THE NETWORKWIDE MAINTENANCE STATUS ICON ON THE TOOLBAR, AND THE NETWORKWIDE MAINTENANCE STATUS DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. CLICK THE LASER STATUS TAB. VIEW THE LASER STATUS FOR AN OPTICAL PORT.

CHECKING PATH ALARM SUPPRESSION STATUS.

YOU CAN VIEW ALL ALARMS FOR WHICH YOU CONFIGURE ALARM SUPPRESSION IN THE NETWORK AND MODIFY THE ALARM SUPPRESSION STATUS, TO AVOID IMPACT ON SERVICES DUE TO MISCONFIGURATION. CLICK THE NETWORKWIDE MAINTENANCE STATUS ICON ON THE TOOLBAR, AND THE NETWORKWIDE MAINTENANCE STATUS DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. CLICK THE ALARM SUPPRESSION TAB. VIEW THE ALARM SUPPRESSION STATUS FOR A PATH.

MANAGING LOGS.

LOGS PROVIDE A SEQUENTIAL RECORD OF EVENTS, WHICH HELPS NETWORK ADMINISTRATORS TO FIND ILLEGAL LOGINS AND UNAUTHORIZED OPERATIONS, OR TO ANALYZE FAULTS. VIEWING THE T2000 SECURITY LOGS SETTING A SCHEDULED SECURITY LOG DUMP VIEWING THE NE SECURITY LOGS

VIEWING THE T2000 SECURITY LOGS

THE T2000 SECURITY LOGS KEEP A RECORD OF ALL T2000 USERS' OPERATION ACTIVITIES TO THE T2000 AND EQUIPMENT. YOU CAN VIEW THE LOGS AND FILTER THEM BY T2000 USER, OPERATION TERMINAL, RECORD TYPE, DANGER LEVEL, AND START/END TIME. SELECT SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > OPERATION LOG FROM THE MAIN MENU.SET THE CONDITION FOR VIEWING THE LOGS. CLICK QUERY AND VIEW THE LOGS.

VIEWING THE T2000 SECURITY LOGS

SETTING A SCHEDULED SECURITY LOG DUMP

TO PREVENT LOSS OF SECURITY LOGS, YOU NEED TO DUMP LOGS MANUALLY OR AUTOMATICALLY. THE T2000 INCLUDES A SCHEDULER THAT CAN BE USED FOR REPETITIVE TASKS AND IS A PARTICULARLY EFFECTIVE TIMESAVER. USE THIS PROCEDURE TO SET A SCHEDULED SECURITY LOG DUMP. SELECT SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > SCHEDULE TASK MANAGEMENT FROM THE MAIN MENU.

SETTING A SCHEDULED SECURITY LOG DUMP

CLICK NEW, AND THE TASK CREATION WIZARD IS DISPLAYED.SELECT SECURITY LOG DUMP FOR THE TASK TYPE, AND ENTER THE TASK NAME. CLICK NEXT.

VIEWING THE NE SECURITY LOGS

THE NE SECURITY LOGS KEEP A RECORD OF OPERATIONS DONE BY ALL NE USERS AND RESULTS OF THE OPERATIONS. YOU CAN VIEW THE NE SECURITY LOGS AND FILTER THE RECORDS BY NE USER, EVENT NAMEAND CREATION TIME. THE NE EXPLORER, CLICK THE NE AND SELECT SECURITY > NE SECURITY LOG FROM THE FUNCTION TREE.SET THE LOG FILTER CRITERIA.

DISABLING SERVICE-AFFECTING SETTINGS AUTOMATICALLY

LOOPBACK AND LASER SHUTDOWN ARE USEFUL NE MAINTENANCE FUNCTIONS. BUT THEY INTERRUPT SERVICESAT A PORT AND MAY INTERRUPT THE COMMUNICATION BETWEEN AN NE AND THE T2000. YOU CAN SET AUTOMATIC DISABLING BEFORE PERFORMING LOOPBACK OR LASER SHUTDOWN, SO THAT THE NE CANCELS LOOPBACK OR LASER SHUTDOWN AUTOMATICALLY. CONFIGURATION > AUTOMATIC DISABLING OF NE FUNCTION FROM THE MAIN MENU.SELECT THE APPROPRIATE NE AND CLICK THE DOUBLE-RIGHTARROW BUTTON (RED).SELECT A VALUE IN THE AUTO DISABLING AND AUTO DISABLING TIME( MIN ) PANES.

COLLECTING EQUIPMENT DATA

IN THE EVENT OF EQUIPMENT FAILURE, YOU NEED TO COLLECT EQUIPMENT DATA. THE DATA COLLECTIONCOMMAND AND RESULTS ARE SAVED TO A FILE FOR FAULT DIAGNOSIS. THE EQUIPMENT DATA THAT YOU CAN COLLECT INCLUDES: BASIC CONFIGURATION, SERVICE CONFIGURATION, INTERFACE CONFIGURATION, METRO MANAGEMENT, EQUIPMENT PROTECTION, EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE, TESTING, FAULT, PERFORMANCE, NE COMMUNICATION MANAGEMENT AND SECURITY.

COLLECTING EQUIPMENT DATA

SELECT SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION > EQUIPMENT DATA COLLECTION FROM THE MAIN MENU. SELECT THE NE FOR WHICH YOU WANT TO COLLECT DATA UNDER SELECT NE.SELECT THE FUNCTION FOR WHICH YOU WANT TO COLLECT DATA UNDER FUNCTION SELECTION.

CLICK START. TWO PROGRESS BARS ARE DISPLAYED, SHOWING THE PROGRESS OF COLLECTING NE DATA AND THE OVERALL DATA COLLECTION. THE RESULTS ARE SAVED IN T2000\server\nemml\dcdatfiles ON WINDOWS PLATFORM. THE RESULTS ARE SAVED IN /T2000/server/nemml/dcdatfiles DIRECTORY ON UNIX PLATFORM.

SETTING SYSTEM TIME

SETTING TIME ON THE T2000 SERVER CHANGING THE T2000 SERVER TIME AND DATE

ENTER THE DATE COMMAND TO SET THE SYSTEM DATE AND TIME. FOR EXAMPLE, TO SET THE SYSTEM DATE AND TIME TO 2005-11-17 16:30:43, ENTER THE FOLLOWING COMMAND: MMDDHHMMYYYY.SS # DATE 111716302005.43 THE TERMINAL DISPLAYS: MON NOV 17 16:30:43 CST 2005 STEP 4 ENTER THE FOLLOWING COMMAND TO RESTART THE SERVER: # SYNC;SYNC;SYNC;SYNC;SYNC # SHUTDOWN -Y -g0 -i6

CONFIGURING ORDERWIRE

CONFIGURING LOCAL ORDER WIRE TO PROVIDE A DEDICATED EXPRESS ORDER WIRE CHANNEL FOR MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL, YOU CAN CONFIGURE ORDER WIRE FOR NES. AFTER CREATING NES AND BOARDS, YOU CAN CONFIGURE ORDER WIRE FOR NES.

IN THE NE EXPLORER, CLICK THE NE AND SELECT CONFIGURATION > ORDER WIRE FROM THE FUNCTION TREE. CLICK THE GENERAL TAB.

CONFIGURING CONFERENCE CALLS

TO PROVIDE MAINTENANCE PERSONNEL WITH A DEDICATED EXPRESS CHANNEL TO ALLOW FOR CONCURRENT VOICE COMMUNICATION AMONG MULTIPLE NES, YOU CAN CONFIGURE CONFERENCE CALLS FOR NES. AFTER CREATING NES AND BOARDS, YOU CAN CONFIGURE THE CALLS. IN THE NE EXPLORER, CLICK THE NE AND SELECT CONFIGURATION > ORDER WIRE FROM THE FUNCTION TREE. CLICK THE CONFERENCE TAB.

CONFIGURING BOARD PARAMETERS

WDM UNITS IN TERMS OF FUNCTIONALITY, WDM UNITS ARE CATEGORIZED INTO SEVEN TYPES. AN OVERVIEW OF THE ALL TYPES OF UNITS IS GIVEN HERE. THERE ARE NINE TYPES OF WDM UNITS: OPTICAL TRANSPONDER UNIT (OTU), INCLUDING LWF, LOG, TMX AND OTHER BOARDS. MULTIPLEXER AND DEMULTIPLEXER UNIT, INCLUDING M40, D40,AND OTHER BOARDS. OPTICAL AMPLIFIER UNIT, INCLUDING OAU, OBU, AND OTHER BOARDS. OPTICAL ADD/DROP MULTIPLEXING UNIT, INCLUDING MR2, AND OTHER BOARDS. OPTICAL SUPERVISORY CHANNEL UNIT, INCLUDING SC1, SC2 AND OTHER BOARDS. VARIABLE OPTICAL ATTENUATION UNIT, INCLUDING VOA, VA4 AND OTHER BOARDS. AUTOMATIC OPTICAL FIBER MONITORING UNIT, INCLUDING FMU, MWA AND OTHER BOARDS.

CONFIGURING WDM BOARD PARAMETERS

THE NE EXPLORER, SELECT A BOARD AND SELECT CONFIGURATION > WDM INTERFACE FROM THE FUNCTION TREE.SELECT THE BY BOARD/PORT(PATH) RADIO BUTTON. SELECT PATH OR BOARD FROM THE DROP-DOWN LIST.CLICK QUERY AND THE PARAMETERS FOR THE PORT OR PATH ARE SHOWN IN THE WINDOW. SELECT THE BY FUNCTION RADIO BUTTON, AND QUERY AND SET PORT AND PATH PARAMETERS BY FUNCTION.SELECT THE BASIC ATTRIBUTES, ADVANCED ATTRIBUTES OR OVERHEAD BYTE TAB. DOUBLE-CLICK A FIELD, AND ENTER OR SELECT AN APPROPRIATE VALUE.

GENERAL TROUBLESHOOTING

SETTING A LOOPBACK AT AN OTU DIAGNOSING ALARMS RESETTING BOARDS SETTING THE NE FAN SPEED

SETTING A LOOPBACK AT AN OTU

THE OTU LOOPBACK INCLUDES THE OPTICAL INTERFACE LOOPBACK AND THE CROSS-CONNECT LOOPBACK. THE OPTICAL INTERFACE LOOPBACK CAN BE SET TO AN OUTLOOP OR AN INLOOP. OUTLOOP: THE RECEIVED SIGNAL AT THE LOCAL END IS LOOPBACKED TO ITS TRANSMIT PORT DIRECTLY WITHOUT ITS SIGNAL STRUCTURE CHANGED. AN OUTLOOP IS USED TO TEST THE OPTICAL LINE AND THE CONNECTOR.

SETTING A LOOPBACK AT AN OTU

INLOOP: THE PROCESSED SIGNAL IS TRANSMITTED FROM THE TRANSMIT PORT AT THE LOCAL END AND THEN LOOPBACKED TO THE RECEIVE PORT STILL AT THE LOCAL END. AN INLOOP IS USED TO TEST THE SIGNAL PROCESSING ON THE BOARD.

SETTING A LOOPBACK AT AN OTU

THE NE EXPLORER, SELECT A BOARD AND SELECT CONFIGURATION > WDM INTERFACE FROM THE FUNCTION TREE. SELECT BY FUNCTION. THE DEFAULT IS BY BOARD/PORT (PATH).SELECT LOOPBACK FROM THE DROPDOWN LIST.SELECT ONE OTU. DOUBLE-CLICK THE LOOPBACK PARAMETER TO SELECT THE LOOPBACK MODE. CLICK APPLY. A PROMPT APPEARS TELLING YOU THAT THE OPERATION WAS SUCCESSFUL.CLICK QUERY TO QUERY LOOPBACK RECORD DATA.

DIAGNOSING ALARMS

THE T2000 PROVIDES A WIZARD FOR FAULT DIAGNOSIS. IN DAILY MAINTENANCE, THE ENGINEER CAN CREATE FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES. WHEN AN ALARM IS RAISED, THE ENGINEER IS ABLE TO LOCATE THE FAULT BY USING THE FAULT DIAGNOSIS WIZARD. CREATING FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES STARTING THE FAULT DIAGNOSIS WIZARD CREATING FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES:FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES ARE HELPFUL IN QUICK FAULT LOCATION. NETWORK MAINTENANCE ENGINEERS CAN ACCUMULATE AND SHARE EXPERIENCE BY CREATING FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES. SELECT FAULT > SET FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES FROM THE MAIN MENU. RIGHT-CLICK THE FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES AND SELECT ADD RULES FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU. THE CREATE FAULT DIAGNOSIS RULES DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED. SELECT AN ALARM FOR WHICH YOU WANT TO ADD THE DIAGNOSIS RULE AND CLICK OK.

STARTING THE FAULT DIAGNOSIS WIZARD

SELECT FAULT > BROWSE CURRENT ALARM FROM THE MAIN MENU. RIGHT-CLICK AN ALARM IN THE ALARM LIST. SELECT FAULT DIAGNOSIS. THE FAULT DIAGNOSIS DIALOG BOX IS DISPLAYED.

SELECT THE MOST POSSIBLE CAUSE OF THE FAULT ACCORDING TO THE ACTUAL SITUATION. IF YOU CANNOT DECIDE WHICH CAUSE IS THE MOST POSSIBLE, THEN SELECT THE FIRST CAUSE.

RESETTING BOARDS

RESET IS A PROTECTION SCHEME FOR APPLICATIONS AND DATA FILES ON EQUIPMENT. WHEN A BOARD IS NOT RUNNING PROPERLY, YOU CAN RESET THE BOARD SO THAT IT RETURNS TO THE NORMAL STATE. RESET INCLUDES WARM RESET AND COLD RESET. COLD RESET TAKES MORE TIME THAN WARM RESET. AFTER A BOARD IS RESET, THE DATA ON THE BOARD WILL NOT BE LOST, BUT THE RESET MAY INTERRUPT THE SERVICE. ON THE T2000 YOU CAN WARM RESET OR COLD RESET A BOARD. WARM RESET RESTORES THE APPLICATIONS AND DATA TO THE NORMAL STATE BEFORE WARM RESETTING.WARM RESET USUALLY DOES NOT AFFECT THE RUNNING SERVICES. COLD RESET RESTORES THE APPLICATIONS AND DATA TO THE NORMAL STATE BEFORE CPU POWER FAILURE. COLD RESET USUALLY AFFECTS THE RUNNING SERVICES.

RESETTING THE SCC BOARD

WARM RESET USUALLY DOES NOT AFFECT THE SERVICE, BUT COLD RESET USUALLY DOES. WHEN THE SCC ISBEING RESET, HOWEVER, NETWORK COMMUNICATION WILL BE INTERRUPTED TEMPORARILY UNTIL THE SCC RETURNS TO THE NORMAL STATE. YOU CAN RESET THE SCC IN THE FOLLOWING THREE WAYS: WARM OR COLD RESET THE SCC THROUGH THE T2000. COLD RESET THE SCC BY PLUGGING IT. COLD RESET THE SCC BY PUSHING THE RESET BUTTON ON THE SCC. DOUBLE-CLICK AN OPTICAL NE ON THE MAIN TOPOLOGY AND THE SLOT LAYOUT IS DISPLAYED. RIGHT-CLICK THE SCC AND SELECT COLD RESET, WARM RESET OR SCC RESET FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU.

RESETTING A NON-SCC BOARD

YOU CAN RESET A NON-SCC BOARD IN THE FOLLOWING TWO WAYS: WARM OR COLD RESET THE BOARD THROUGH THE T2000. COLD RESET THE BOARD BY PLUGGING IT. DOUBLE-CLICK AN OPTICAL NE ON THE MAIN TOPOLOGY AND THE SLOT LAYOUT IS DISPLAYED. RIGHT-CLICK A NON-SCC BOARD AND SELECT COLD RESET OR WARM RESET FROM THE SHORTCUT MENU.

SETTING THE NE FAN SPEED

THE NE EXPLORER, CLICK AN NE. CHOOSE CONFIGURATION > FAN ATTRIBUTE FROM THE FUNCTION TREE. OPTIONAL: SELECT THE SUBRACK TO SET FAN SPEED. SET FAN SPEED MODE. IF YOU SELECT THE ADJUSTABLE SPEED MODE, YOU ALSO NEED TO SET THE FAN SPEED LEVEL.

EMS CONNECTIVITY,POWER CONNECTION AND EMS BACKPLANE CONNECTION DIAGRAM

SUN MICRO SYSTEM STORE EDGE 3500 SECONDARY STORAGE DEVICE

SUN MICRO SYSTEM SUN FIRE V490 APPLICATION SERVER

DAT 72 DIGITAL DATA STORAGE (Tape)

LAN CABLE

SUN MICRO SYSTEM SUN FIREV890 PRIMARY SERVER

LAN CABLE

SWITCH NE

LAN CABLE

SUN MICRO SYSTEM SUN FIRE V890 SECONDARY SERVER

LAN CABLE

GNE

NE

NE

NE

NE

NE

PRIMARY SERVER

LC-LC FIBER

DISC STORAGE

LC-LC FIBER

SECONDARY SERVER

APPLICATION SERVER WITH DAT DRIVE

LAN CABLE LAN CABLE LAN CABLE

SWITCH

LAN CABLE

SAIFABAD GNE

NE NE NE NE NE

EMS BACKPLANE CONNECTION DIAGRAM

4GB FC
4GB FC

SUN ULTRA 45 CLIENT

ETHERNET SWITCH

SUN STOREDGE 3500

EMS POWER CONNECTION Power Source

Phase Neutral Line

Power Supply for primary

Power Supply for secondary