323-1855-195.r2 Local Craft Access User Guide

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323-1855-195

Nortel

Optical Multiservice Edge 6130Local Craft Access User Guide

Whats inside...Browser based network element user interfaceNE informationNode slot viewSystem TimeInventoryProtectionConfigurationFaultsProfilesPerformanceSecurityMaintenanceSwitches

Standard Rel 2.0 Issue 1 June 2007
http://-/?-


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This document is protected by copyright laws and international treaties. All information, copyrights and any other intellectual propertyrights contained in this document are the property of Nortel Networks. Except as expressly authorized in writing by Nortel Networks,the holder is granted no rights to use the information contained herein and this document shall not be published, copied, producedor reproduced, modified, translated, compiled, distributed, displayed or transmitted, in whole or part, in any form or media.

The information is provided as is and Nortel Networks does not make or provide any warranty of any kind, expressed or implied,including any implied warranties of merchantability, non-infringement of third party intellectual property rights, and fitness for a

particular purpose.

Nortel, the Nortel logo and the Globemark are trademarks of Nortel Networks.Internet Explorer is a trademark of Microsoft Corporation.Netscape is a trademark of Netscape Communications Corporation.

Printed in Canada

Copyright 2006-2007 Nortel Networks, All Rights Reserved


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Local Craft Access User Guide 323-1855-195 Standard Rel 2.0 Iss 1 Jun 2007

iii

Contents 0About this document vii

Browser based network element user interface 1-1Logging in 1-1Logging out 1-3User access classes 1-3Web user interface layout 1-5

Top panel 1-6Alarm banner 1-6Navigation menu 1-6Input/Output area 1-6

Working with the network element web user interface 1-6Scroll Bars 1-7Hyperlinks 1-7

Help topics 1-7Using help 1-7

List of procedures1-1 Installing the online WUI help package 1-9

NE information 2-1

Node slot view 3-1Display of module and circuit pack presence in the network element 3-3Display module and circuit pack details 3-4

OAM 3-8PSU 3-81x2G5 3-82x155M 3-93xE3DS3 3-928xE1DS1 3-10

8xETH 3-102xGE 3-114x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1 3-112xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M 3-11FAN 3-12

System Time 4-1Set network element date and time 4-3


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iv Contents

Optical Multiservice Edge 6130 323-1855-195 Standard Rel 2.0 Iss 1 Jun 2007

Set network element time zone 4-4Set network time server 4-6

Inventory 5-1Node inventory 5-1Display Node inventory 5-3Delete cards 5-3SFP 5-4SHELF-1 5-5

PSU 5-111x2G5 5-112x155M 5-123xE3DS3 5-1228xE1DS1 5-132xGE 5-138xETH 5-144x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1 5-142xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M 5-15FAN 5-15

Protection 6-1MSP/APS groups 6-2Connections 6-3Timing manager 6-5

Configuration 7-1MSP/APS groups 7-2Cross-connect 7-5Topology Adjacency 7-12Overhead tunnel 7-14Environmental alarm input 7-16SNMP traps 7-16LAG 7-17Facilities 7-18STM/OCn 7-19

Display STM/OCn Ports 7-19E1/DS1/E3/DS3 Ports 7-28Ethernet 7-30WAN Group 7-31DCN 7-34

Network interface 7-35OSPF 7-39iISIS 7-39Static route 7-41Proxy ARP Neighbour 7-43Serial port 7-44

Synchronization state 7-46Synchronization status 7-46View Nominated timing references 7-48Nominate timing reference 7-51


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Contents v


Faults 8-1Active alarms 8-3Suppressed alarms 8-5Alarm Filters 8-6Event history 8-7Alarm severity 8-8

Profiles 9-1STM/OC Port Profile 9-2Path Alarm Profiles 9-3

Performance 10-1STM/OCn performance statistics 10-3

View performance statistics of the Regenerator section/Section and Multiplexsection/Line 10-4

View performance statistics of the path 10-7

View performance statistics of the Tributary unit/Virtual tributary 10-10View performance statistics of Transceiver 10-12E1/DS1 performance statistics 10-13

View the performance statistics of E1/DS1 interface (Line) 10-13View the performance statistics of E1/DS1 interface (Path) 10-14

E3/DS3 performance statistics 10-15View the performance statistics of E3/DS3 interface (Line) 10-15View the performance statistics of E3/DS3 interface (Path) 10-16View the performance statistics of Ethernet interface 10-17

WAN interface 10-18View the performance statistics of the WAN interface 10-19

Input voltage monitor 10-20

Security 11-1Radius server 11-3Manage users 11-4

Display user details 11-4View TL1 sessions 11-5

Maintenance 12-1System settings 12-3Warm Reboot Cards 12-3Cold Reboot Cards 12-3Restart options 12-3

Warm restart 12-3

Cold restart (service disruptive) 12-3Loop-Backs 12-4STM/OCn port Loopback 12-4PDH port Loopback 12-4Ethernet Port Loopback 12-5

Diagnostics 12-5OSPF Monitor 12-5Areas 12-7


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vi Contents


Database 12-7Interfaces 12-8Neighbors 12-8Statistics 12-9LSA expansion 12-10

As externals 12-10Routing table 12-11Opaque-LSAs 12-11

System diagnostics 12-12iISIS monitor 12-12Configuration management 12-12

Backup configuration 12-13Restore configuration 12-13Restore factory defaults 12-15

Upgrade operations 12-15Unified Upgrade 12-16Documentation 12-17Firmware 12-18

Switches 13-1Switch Configuration 13-4Ports 13-6Link Aggregation 13-12Virtual Local Area Network 13-14Port Mirroring 13-18Spanning Tree 13-20

Switch CST Configuration 13-21Port CST configuration 13-21MST Configuration 13-23STP Summary 13-25

Quality of Service 13-26Trustmode Configuration 13-27Ports Rate Limiting 13-29QoS Summary 13-32Class of Service 13-33Differentiated Services 13-36Access Control Lists (ACL) 13-48MAC ACL 13-48Extended IP ACL 13-56

ForwardingDatabase 13-62Static Unicast Table 13-62Static Multicast Table 13-64Dynamic Unicast Table 13-65


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viii About this document


Optical Multiservice Edge 6130 NTP Library

ReferencesThis document refers to the following NTPs:

About the OME6130 NTP Library, 323-1855-090

TL1 Reference, 323-1855-190

Installation, Commissioning, and Testing Procedures, 323-1855-201

Provisioning and Protection Switching Procedures, 323-1855-310

Bandwidth and Data Services Procedures , 323-1855-320

Trouble Clearing and Module Replacement Procedures, 323-1855-543

Planning Guide, NT6Q92MB

Maintenance andTroubleshootinga Network

Installing,Commissioning andTesting a Network

Managing andProvisioninga Network

Installation,Commissioning andTesting Procedures

(323-1855-201)

Trouble Clearing andModule Replacement

Procedures(323-1855-543)

Provisioning andProtection Switching


Planning aNetwork

About theOME6130

NTP Library(323-1855-090)

Planning Guide

(NT6Q92MB)

Local Craft AccessUser Guide

(323-1855-195)

Supportingdocumentation

for the OME6130Library

NetworkInterworking Guide

(NTCA68CA)

TL1 Reference(323-1855-190)

Bandwidth andData Services


DataApplication Guide

(NTRN15BA)


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1-1

Browser based network element userinterface 1-

This chapter describes the procedures for logging in and logging out of thenetwork element. It also provides the structure and functionality of the webbased user interface of the OME6130.

The menu driven web user interface (WUI) of the OME6130 allows you toconfigure the network element as desired with the help of sub menus andhyperlinks.

Logging inTo access the WUI, connect an Ethernet interface of the craft PC to the Craftport on the OAM module.

Note 1: An Ethernet cross cable is used for direct connectivity between theEthernet interface of the PC and the Craft port on the OAM circuit pack ofthe network element.

Note 2: An Ethernet straight cable is used to connect the network elementand the PC terminal, when connected through an Ethernet hub/switch.

Refer to the Planning Guide , NT6Q92MB for pinout information.

To login to the network element, open a web browser session and enter theuniversal resource locator (URL) of the node.

Note: The URL mentioned above is the default factory setting. After thesystem is commissioned the network element is assigned the elementspecific URL.

If the URL is not accessible, it could be because of:

improper Ethernet connectivity to the network element mismatch in the type of cable used (straight/cross)

unprovisioned Ethernet interface

incorrect URL entered to access the network element

malfunction of the network element software

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1-2 Browser based network element user interface


initialization of the NE indicated by the LED flashing on the2x155M/622M crossconnect card. It takes 5 to 7 minutes for theweb user interface of the network element to start functioning afterpowering up.

Log into the OME6130 WUI with following user name and password: User Name: ADMIN

Password: ADMIN

Table 1-1 lists the user account, user ID and password details.

Note: Change the initial password of the default user account on thenetwork element. The default user accounts and passwords are widelyknown.

Table 1-1User ID and password details

User ID is unique

can be alphabetic/numeric/alphanumeric

supports special characters except space supports up to 32 characters

is case sensitive

Password is unique

must be exactly eight characters long

can be alphabetic/numeric/alphanumeric

supports special characters except space

is case sensitive


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Browser based network element user interface 1-3


Figure 1-1 shows the OME6130 user authentication page.

Note 1: OME6130 supports up to 10 simultaneous login sessions. Note 2: The login and password page looks different in different browsers.

Logging outThere is a Logout link in the top panel at the right side of the page. On clickingof the LOGOUT link, the user exits from the application. The logout page isdisplayed. In order to login back, the user has to retype the username andpassword.

User access classesThe OME6130 network element supports four user access classes:

USER

OPERATOR

OPERATOR2

Figure 1-1OME6130 Login Dialog Box

CAUTIONMultiple administrative and diagnostic loginDuring multiple administrative and diagnostic login, ensurethat any action performed do not affect the work of other users.The command implementations are on first-come-first-servebasis.


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ADMINISTRATOR

Each access class supports a set of operations along with the operations ofprevious level access class. For more details on how to setup user accounts onthe network element, refer to Provisioning and Protection SwitchingProcedures , 323-1855-310. Privileges are allocated to users by assigning themto the appropriate access class.

Refer to the Chapter 11 , Security for more information.

Table 1-2 lists the access classes in increasing privilege level and theoperations supported.

Table 1-2Mapping of access classes and supported operations

User access classes Privileges

USER The user has read-only access to all the management informationincluding configuration, faults and performance.

OPERATOR The operator can

configure interfaces and cross connections

acknowledge fault

reset performance statistics

OPERATOR2 The operator2 can

configure node name

configure Router ID and Ethernet IP

perform maintenance operations such as software or configurationbackup and restore, loopbacks, etc.

perform all other operations as operator

ADMINISTRATOR The administrator can

create and delete login access for the network element

access network element configurable parameters such as node,location, contact as well as management parameters such asEthernet/router IP address/masks, OSPF parameters

Note: Only the administrator can add, modify or delete users.


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Web user interface layoutThe default view of the OME6130 web browser interface is shown in Figure1-2 . The web user interface screen layout displays various navigation panels.

The default view of the web user interface is categorized into four separateareas:

Alarm banner

Top panel

Navigation menu

Input/Output area

Figure 1-2 shows the default Web User Interface page when configured in theSONET mode.

Figure 1-2Web User Interface default page

Input/Output areaAlarm banner

Navigation menu

Top Panel


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Top panelTop panel occupies the top frame in the WUI screen. It displays:

IP address of the LAN port of the network element

Logout option An icon of question mark which links to Help topics page

Nortel logo

Name of the network element

Alarm bannerAlarm banner displays the active alarms on the network element along withtheir severity levels.

Alarm banner area displays a check box which provides the option toenable/disable automatic refresh. The auto-refresh is enabled by default. It also

displays the last refresh time and uptime of the network element.Alarm banner area also displays a question mark. On its tool tip, severities areshown. When mouse pointer is taken on the alarm count, tool tip displays theseverity of the alarm.

Note: While accessing the WUI of the OME6130 network element withFireFox 1.0, alarm banner may not display the exact number of activealarms. Activate the refresh icon of the browser to get the exact number ofactive alarms.

Navigation menu

The Navigation menu displays the hyperlinks providing access to variousnetwork element WUI applications.

Input/Output areaThe Input/Output area displays the output of the selected link from the mainmenu or sub menu and allows you to configure the network element as desired.

Working with the network element web user interfaceThe main menu in the navigation tree can be expanded to different sub-menusthat allow the user to click on a link to launch a specific application. Eachapplication provides access to different operations depending on the accesslevel of the user.

Before you delete, modify or add any parameter, the web user interface willprompt for a confirmation and only after an acknowledgement, the changeswill be applied.


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Scroll BarsVertical and horizontal scroll bars appear when a window cannot fully displayits contents. These scroll bars allow the user to scroll from side to side, or scrollto the bottom of a page and scroll back to the top again.

Note: If your current browser window is too small to support the scrollbars, a warning message may appear. The warning message may state thatthe scroll bar minimum value is greater than or equal to the scroll barmaximum value. The warning may also indicate that the slider size isgreater than the scroll bar maximum value minus the scroll bar minimumvalue. If such a warning occurs, resize the browser window to a larger sizeand click on the reload button on the web browser toolbar.

HyperlinksMenu items, banner line items, and alarms that are underlined indicate thatthey are hyperlinked.

Hyperlinks are text which you can click with your mouse. When clicked on,these hyperlinks take you to a different area on the same web page or anotherweb page. For example, Add a new Static Route in the Static routesconfiguration page will connect you to the Creating Static Route page.

Hyperlinks allow you to quickly move from one menu to another withouthaving to go through all the menus.

Help topicsThe OME6130 WUI help package contains hyperlinks to the followingdocuments:

Provisioning and Protection Switching Procedures, 323-1855-310

Bandwidth and Data Services Procedures, 323-1855-320

Trouble Clearing and Module Replacement Procedures, 323-1855-543

The OME6130 WUI help package guides the user through the navigation,provisioning and troubleshooting of a network element. The OME6130technical documents contain detailed information about the features andoperations.

Using helpWhen you click the question mark icon on the Top Panel, the Help Topics pageis displayed. This page displays the list of documents embedded in the network

element software.

To view the required document, click the relevant link listed in the Help Topics page. The selected document is displayed in PDF format.


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Note: Acrobat Reader is required to view the technical documentsincluded in the software or the browser used should support the file type.

Figure 1-3 shows the Help Topics page.

Figure 1-3Help Topics page


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Procedure 1-1Installing the online WUI help package

Use this procedure to install the online WUI help package on the OME6130network element.

Note: In order to download the online help documentation to the networkelement, you must have an FTP server running on the PC.

Before you start

Log into the network element user interface at the default view level with appropriate user access privileges.

Be familiar with the OME6130 network element user interface as described in Local Craft Access UserGuide , 323-1855-195.

Ensure you have the OME6130 Release 2.0 software CD-ROM (PEC NT6Q83AA). For more informationon how to order the software CD-ROM, refer to the Planning Guide, NT6Q92MB.

Procedure tasks

Verify that the documentation bundle file is installed on the PC or workstation ( step 1 ).

Open the Documentation download page ( step 2 ).

Enter the documentation download attributes ( step 5 ).

Click on the submit button ( step 6 ).

Expected results

The online WUI help package is installed on the network element.

If the expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.


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Procedure 1-1 (continued)Installing the online WUI help package

Action

Step Action

1 On the PC or workstation from where the online WUI help package downloadwill be performed, verify that the documentation bundle file, doc-bundle-pdf

_R##_XX_Y.img (where ## is the product release number, XX is the networkelement software release stream and Y is the version number of thedocumentation bundle), has been installed.Note: The documentation bundle file is available on the OME6130 Release2.0 software CD-ROM, NT6Q83AA.

2 Click Maintenance in the Navigation menu.

3 Click Upgrade operations.

4 Click Documentation.

The Documentation download page is displayed.

5 Enter the documentation bundle download attributes based on the followingtable:

Attribute possible value(s)

Username Enter a valid username to access the FTP server.

Password Enter the appropriate password to access theFTP server.

IP address Enter the IP address of the FTP server fromwhich the documentation bundle will be

downloaded (see Note ).Directory Enter the full directory path where the

documentation bundle is stored on the FTPserver.

Filename Enter the documentation bundle filename,doc-bundle-pdf _R##_XX_Y.img ( where ## isthe product release number, XX is the networkelement software release stream and Y is theversion number of the documentation bundle).

Note: The FTP server must be installed and running on the PC orworkstation from which the documentation bundle download is beingperformed.


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Procedure 1-1 (continued)Installing the online WUI help package

Step Action

6 Click on the Submit button.The documentation bundle download completes within 2 minutes and theDocumentation Download Succeeded message appears. You havedownloaded the online WUI help package to the network element.Note 1: In order to obtain the download status view, keep the web browseron the Documentation download page.Note 2: Before Launching the new online help package, clear the cookies,cache and history from your web browser.

end


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2-1

NE information 2-This chapter describes the NE information page in the web user interface. TheNE information page is the default page displayed after logging into theOME6130 and presents system level information.

Figure 2-1 shows the NE information page in SONET mode.

Figure 2-1NE information page

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2-2 NE information


Figure 2-2 shows the level structure of the NE information menu.

Once the network element is installed and powered up, log into the networkelement. The default page is displayed. For details regarding installation ofOME6130, refer to Installation, Commissioning and Testing Procedures , 323-1855-201.

Figure 2-2Level structure of NE information menu

NE informatiom

Node slot view

System Time

Inventory

Protection

Configuration

Faults

Profiles

Performance

Security

Maintenance

System

Switches


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NE information 2-3


Table 2-1 lists the parameters on the NE information page.

Table 2-1Parameters on the NE information page

Parameters DescriptionName Displays the identification label provisioned for the network element.

(see Note )

Node Configuration Displays what the network element is configured as. In this release,OME6130 supports only ADM.

Node Product Code Displays the product type of the Network Element that is OpticalMultiservice Edge 6130" .

AU Mode Displays the data mapping mode.

AU3

AU4Router ID Allows you to enter the IP address of the network element for

in-band communication.

Ethernet IP Allows you to enter the IP address of the network element forcommunication via Ethernet (LAN interface).

Contact Allows you to enter the contact details and contact number of theperson maintaining the network element.

Location Allows you to enter the location or site identification where thenetwork element is physically installed.

Software Version Displays the description of the network element. Software Releaseis also displayed in the format aabbccdd, where

aa is the major release

bb is the minor release

ccdd describes the build version

SDH/SONET Mode Displays the mode of network element.

Node Capability Displays the node capability STM1/4/OC3/12 or STM16/OC48.

Node Redundancy Mode Displays the Node Redundancy Mode.

Redundant

Non-Redundant

Not Initialized

Note: Network element name should be kept to 18 characters only. Quotes will be automatically addedby the node in TL1, hence not necessary to add them as part of the provisionining.


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2-4 NE information



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3-1

Node slot view 3-This chapter describes the Node slot view menu in the web user interface.Node slot view provides the information regarding the circuit packs populatedin the system. It also indicates the alarms present in the circuit pack. Figure 3-1 shows the Node slot view page when the node is operated in SONET mode.

Note: Auto Refresh is supported in the Node slot view page.

Figure 3-1Node slot view page

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3-2 Node slot view


Figure 3-2 shows the level structure of the Node slot view menu.

Figure 3-2Level structure of Node slot view menu

NE informatiom

Node slot view

System Time

Inventory

Protection

Configuration

Faults

Profiles

Performance

Security

Maintenance

System

PSU

OAM

1x2G5

Optional circuitpack

FAN

8xETH/2xGE/

2x155M/28xE1DS1/3xE3DS3/

Switches

4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1/

or 1x155/622Mor 2x155/622M

2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M


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Node slot view 3-3


Display of module and circuit pack presence in the network elementThe Node slot view menu displays graphical representation of the modulesand circuit packs present in allotted slots of the chassis. Three visual indicatorsare present on the module or circuit pack representing the status, active and

alarm conditions respectively. The color of the LED indicates the status of themodule or circuit pack.

Table 3-1 lists the visual indicators on the Node slot view page.

Table 3-1Visual indicators

Status of the LED Indication

Status

Red Circuit pack failure

Green Normal working

Amber During a power cycle

During a circuit pack insertion

Black When the module or Circuit pack is placed out of service (adminstatus is set to down)

Alarm

Red Major / Critical alarms present on the network element


Amber Minor alarms present on the network elementBlack When the module or Circuit pack is placed out of service (admin

status is set to down)

Active

Red Circuit pack failure


Amber During a power cycle

During a circuit pack insertion


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3-4 Node slot view


Display module and circuit pack detailsThe Node slot view page displays the details of the module and the circuitpacks on the network element.

In the web user interface of OME6130, the following circuit packs aredisplayed on the Node slot view page.

OAM

PSU

28xE1DS1

8xETH

3xE3DS3

2xGE

2x155M

1x2G5(STM-16/OC-48) or 2x155/622M (STM-1/4/OC-3/12) or1x155/622M

4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1

2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M

FAN

Table 3-2 lists the parameters for the modules and circuit packs in the Nodeslot view page.

Table 3-2Parameters for the modules and circuit packs in the Node slot view page

Field Description Applicable to

Shelf Displays the shelf number in which the networkelement is present. This value is always 1 in thisrelease.

OAM

8xETH

3xE3DS3

1x2G5

28xE1DS1

2xGE

2x155M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

FAN

PSU


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Node slot view 3-5


Slot Displays the slot number in which the module orcircuit pack is present.

OAM

8xETH

3xE3DS3

1x2G5

28xE1DS1

2xGE

2x155M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

FAN

PSU

Equipment Displays if the equipment is present or not. OAM

8xETH

3xE3DS3

1x2G5

28xE1DS1

2xGE

2x155M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

FAN

PSU

Table 3-2 (continued)Parameters for the modules and circuit packs in the Node slot view page



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3-6 Node slot view


Product Code Displays type of the module. OAM

8xETH

3xE3DS3

1x2G5

2xGE

28xE1DS1

2x155M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

FAN

PSU

Serial Number Displays the unique serial number of a specificmodule.

Chassis

OAM

8xETH

2x155M

3xE3DS3

1x2G5

28xE1DS1

2xGE 4x10/100BT +

4x100FXL1

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

FAN

PSU

Temperature Temperature of the base card. 1x2G5

2x155/622M




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Node slot view 3-7


Redundancy Status CardPrimary

Specifies that the primary moduleis currently working.

Chassis

OAM

28xE1DS1

1x2G5

8xETH

2x155M

3xE3DS3

2xGE

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

FAN

MAC Address Displays the MAC address of the networkelement.

1x2G5

2x155/622M

Equipment FaultMonitoring

Allows you to enable or disable Fault Monitoringof the node element

Chassis

OAM

8xETH

2x155M

3xE3DS3

1x2G5

28xE1DS1

2xGE

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

FAN

Note: The table gives general information about the parameters of all the modules and circuit packsdisplayed in the slot view.




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3-8 Node slot view


OAMThis circuit pack facilitates the operation, administration, maintenance andprovisioning interfaces which includes:

alarm interfaces external system interfaces

user management interfaces

PSUThe PSU is the Power Supply Unit (PSU) of the OME6130.

Figure 3-3 shows the level structure of the PSU link.

For the parameters displayed on the Power Supply Unit page refer to Table3-2 .

Note: In the Status/Alarm area of the web user interface, the recentlygenerated alarms are displayed for this module.

. 1x2G5The 1x2G5 circuit pack is a mandatory card and supports the following fourfunctions: Shelf processor (processes the requests sent to the network element)

Crossconnect module (establishes the cross-connects)

Supports one optical STM-16/OC-48 interface

Synchronization of the shelf

Figure 3-4 shows the level structure of 1x2G5 link.

1

Note: In the Status/Alarm area of the web user interface the recentlygenerated alarms are displayed for this circuit pack.

Figure 3-3Level structure of PSU link

Figure 3-4Level structure of 1x2G5 link

Node slot view PSUSystem

Node slot view 1x2G5System


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Node slot view 3-9


For the parameters displayed on STM-16/OC-48 Traffic and CrossconnectCard page refer to Table 3-2 .

In the STM-16/OC-48 Traffic and Cross-connect page, you can access andprovision the STM-16/OC-48 interfaces.

For details refer to Provisioning and Protection Switching Procedures ,323-1855-310.

2x155MThe 2x155M is an optional circuit pack of OME6130. The 2x155M circuitpack provides two optical interfaces.

Figure 3-5 shows the level structure of the 2x155M link.

3xE3DS3The 3xE3DS3 is an optional circuit pack of OME6130. The 3xE3DS3 circuitpack provides line interface to three E3/DS3 interfaces.

Figure 3-6 shows the level structure of the 3xE3DS3 link.

Note: In the Status/Alarm area of the web user interface, the recentlygenerated alarms are displayed for this circuit pack.

For the parameters displayed on E3/DS3 Tributary Card page, refer to Table3-2 .

In the E3/DS3 Tributary Card page, you can: configure E3 or DS3 ports

access and provision the E3/DS3 interfaces


Figure 3-5Level structure of the 2x155M link

Figure 3-6Level structure of the 3xE3DS3 link

Node slot view System 2x155M

Node slot view 3xE3DS3System


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3-10 Node slot view


28xE1DS1The 28xE1DS1 is an optional circuit pack of OME6130. The 28xE1DS1 circuit pack provides line interface to 28 E1/DS1 interfaces.



For the parameters displayed on E1/T1 Tributary Card page, refer to Table3-2 .

In the E1/T1 Tributary Card page, you can:

configure E1 or DS1 ports


select Alarm and Performance Monitoring mode for ports


8xETHThe 8xETH is an 10/100BaseT Ethernet Private Line circuit pack ofOME6130. The 8xETH circuit pack provides line interface to eight10/100Mbps Ethernet interfaces.

Figure 3-8 shows the level structure of the 8xETH link.


For the parameters displayed on Ethernet Tributary Card page, refer toTable 3-2 .


Figure 3-8Level structure of the 8xETH link

Node slot view 28xEIDS1System

Node slot view 8xETHSystem


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Node slot view 3-11


In the Ethernet Tributary Card page, you can:

access and provision the Ethernet interfaces and the WAN interfaces

For details refer to Provisioning and Protection Switching Procedures ,

323-1855-310.2xGE

The 2xGE is an 2x1000 Base T Ethernet Private Line circuit pack ofOME6130. It has two ports, each port works under 1000 Mbps.

Figure 3-9 shows the level structure of 2xGE link.

4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL14x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1 is an Ethernet card.

Figure 3-10 shows the level structure of 4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1 link.

2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M is an Ethernet switching card.

Figure 3-11 shows the level structure of 2xGE/FX+ 8x10/100BT L2 622M link.

Note: For more details about Ethernet Switching Card, refer to Bandwidthand Data Services Procedures , 323-1855-320.

Figure 3-9Level Structure of 2xGE link

Figure 3-10Level Structure of 4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1 link

Figure 3-11Level Structure of 2xGE/FX+ 8x10/100BT L2 622M link

Node slot view 2xGESystem

Node slot view 4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1System

Node slot view 2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622MSystem


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3-12 Node slot view


FANFAN is the fan module in OME6130 shelf.

Figure 3-12 shows the level structure of the FAN link.

For the parameters displayed on FAN Tray page, refer to Table 3-2 .

Figure 3-12Level structure of the FAN link

Node slot view FANSystem


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4-1

System Time 4-This chapter describes the System Time menu in the web user interface. TheSystem Time menu provides the links to:

set the date and time of the network element

set the required time zone

set the time server of the network element

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System Time 4-3


Set network element date and timeThe Set time link enables you to set the date, month, year, hour, minutes andseconds of the network element. The time is displayed in the Input/Output areaof the web user interface.

Figure 4-2 shows the level structure of the Set time link.

Table 4-1 lists the parameters on the Set Node Time page.

.

Figure 4-2Level structure of System time link

Table 4-1Parameters on the Set Node Time page

Field Description

Date

Month Allows you to select a month.

Day Allows you to select a day.

Year Allows you to select a year.

Time

Hour Allows you to select the hour.

Minute Allows you to select the minute.

Second Allows you to select the second.

System Time Set timeSystem


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4-4 System Time


Set network element time zoneThe Set time zone link enables you to set the appropriate time zone relevantto the location of the network element.

Figure 4-3 shows the level structure of the Set time zone link.

Table 4-2 lists the time zones on Set Time Zone page.

Figure 4-3Level structure of Set zone link

Table 4-2Time zones listed on the Set Time Zone page

Time Zone Description

America, Anchorage Atlantic Standard Time or Atlantic Daylight Time with DST.

America, Chicago Central standard Time or Central Daylight Time with DST.

America, Denver Mountain Standard Time or Mountain Daylight time with DST.

America, Honolulu Hawaiian Standard Time without DST.

America, Indianapolis Eastern Standard Time without DST.

America, Los Angeles Pacific Standard Time or Pacific Daylight time with DST.

America, NewYork Eastern Standard Time or Eastern Daylight Time with Daylight SavingsTime (DST).

America, Pheonix Mountain Standard Time without DST.

Australia, Northern Territory Central Standard Time without DST.

Australia, Queensland Australian Eastern Standard Time without DST.

Australia, South Australia Central Standard Time or Central Daylight Time with DST.

Australia, Tasmania Australian Eastern Standard Time with DST.

Australia, Victoria Australian Eastern Standard Time or Australian Eastern Daylight Timewith DST.

Australia, Western Australia Western Standard Time without DST.

Chile, Easter Island Easter Island time or Easter Island summer time with DST.

Chile, Santiago Chile Time or Chile Summer Time with DST.

GMT Greenwitch Mean Time.

System Time Set time zoneSystem


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System Time 4-5


Set Other time zoneWhen you choose Other Time Zone and click Submit in the Set Time Zone page, Other time zone page is displayed.

Figure 4-4 shows the level structure of the Other time zone link.

Table 4-3 lists the parameters on the Other time zone page.

India Indian Standard time(IST).

Korea Korean Standard time (KST) without DST.

Other Time Zone Allows you to reach the Other time zone page.

Figure 4-4Level structure of Other time Zone link

Table 4-3Parameters on the Other time zone page

Field Description

Zone Allows you to enter the time zone that is not available in the predefinedlist.

Offset Hours Allows you to set the hour difference in time with respect to the GMT.

Offset Minutes Allows you to set the minute difference in time with respect to the GMT.

Daylight Saving Allows you to enable or disable the daylight saving time.

DST String Allows you to select the timezone string during DST period (see Note ).

DST Start

(Month: Week: Day: Hour:Minute)

Allows you to select the Month, week, weekday, hour and minute for

DST start (see Note ).

DST Stop(Month: Week: Day: Hour:Minute)

Allows you to select the Month, week,weekday, hour and minute forDST stop (see Note ).

Note: DST String, DST Start and DST Stop are only applicable if the Daylight Saving is set to enable.

Table 4-2 (continued)Time zones listed on the Set Time Zone page

Time Zone Description

System Time Set time zoneSystem Other time zone


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4-6 System Time


Set network time serverThe Set time server link enables you to enter the IP address of the server ornetwork element to obtain a uniform clock. All network elements connected tothe same server in a network function synchronously. The network element

periodically synchronizes itself with the server to avoid an asynchronous state. Note 1: Up to 5 time servers can be provisioned on a network element tosynchronize to.

Note 2: Timing server nominated must be of stratum level of 14 or lessthan 14. The network element will not synchronize to the server if thestratum level is not within the range.

Figure 4-5 shows the level structure of the Set time server link.

Table 4-4 lists the parameters on the Set Time Server page.

Figure 4-5Level structure of Set time server link

Table 4-4Parameter on the Set Time Server page

Field Description

NTP Client Enable Allows you to enable or disable the NTP client.

NTP Server-0 Allows you to enter the IP Address of the first time server (see Note ).

NTP Server-1 Allows you to enter the IP Address of the second time server (seeNote ).

NTP Server-2 Allows you to enter the IP Address of the third time server.

NTP Server-3 Allows you to enter the IP Address of the fourth time server.

NTP Server-4 Allows you to enter the IP Address of the fifth time server.

Synchronization interval Allows you to select the synchronization interval. Once the nodesynchronizes with the time server, the synchronization intervalspecifies how often the network element should poll the time server.

Current NTP Server Displays the sever with which the node is synchronized.

System Time Set time serverSystem


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System Time 4-7


Current Time Offset Displays the network element offset with the current NTP server.

Last Update Time Displays the time of Last update of the current time server or offset.

Note: If OMEA is used to manage the OME6130 network element, the first NTP servers (NTPServer-0) will automatically be provisioned. Provision all other time servers against remaining NTPservers.

Table 4-4 (continued)Parameter on the Set Time Server page

Field Description


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4-8 System Time



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5-1

Inventory 5-This chapter describes the Inventory menu in the web user interface. Itprovides you with an inventory of the modules, circuit packs and the SFPs inthe network element and its details such as the physical presence, operationstatus, product code and serial number.

Inventory menu provides links to Node inventory and SHELF-1 pages.

Node inventoryFigure 5-1 shows the Node inventory page.

Figure 5-1Node inventory page

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5-2 Inventory


Figure 5-2 shows the level structure of the Node inventory menu.

Figure 5-2Level structure of the Node inventory menu

NE informatiom

Node slot view

System Time

Inventory

Protection

Configuration

Faults

Profiles

Performance

Security

Maintenance

System

Node inventory

SHELF-1

Circuit packs ormodule number

link

Delete cards

SFP

Switches


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Inventory 5-5


Table 5-2 lists the SFP parameters.

SHELF-1The SHELF-1 link displays the links to the circuit packs on the networkelement.

CHASSIS

OAM

PSU

3xE3DS3 28xE1DS1

1x2G5 (STM-16/OCM-48) or 2x155/622M (STM-1/4/OC-3/12) or1x155/622M

2x155M

Table 5-2SFP parameters

Field DescriptionName Displays the name of the SFP. This field also has a delete hyperlink

associated with it (see Note 1 ).

Port Displays the Port to which the SFP is associated.

Operational Status Displays the operative state of the SFP.

Is Present Present Indicates the SFP is inserted.

Not present Indicates the SFP is not inserted.

Laser Type Displays the laser type. Laser type specifies the capacity and rangeof the laser used in the particular interface (see Note 2 ).

Serial Number Displays the serial number of the SFP that is pluggable.

PEC Code Unique product equipment code.

CLEI Code Unique common language equipment identifier.

Note 1: The Delete button allows you to delete the SFP. You do not require to physically remove theSFP before deleting. The SFP will autoprovision with the slotted SFP values.Note 2: Lasers are specific to the interfaces. Therefore only an SFP supporting STM1/OC3 lasers canbe inserted into an STM1/OC3 interface port.Lasers have the following ranges:

Long Reach

Short Reach Intermediate Reach


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5-6 Inventory


2xGE

8xETH

2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M

4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1 FAN

For each link in the SHELF-1 menu, active alarms against the entity (moduleor circuit pack) are displayed in the Status/Alarm area.

Figure 5-6 shows the level structure of the SHELF-1 menu.

Figure 5-6Level structure of SHELF-1 menu

NE informatiom

Node slot view

System Time

Inventory

Protection

Configuration

Faults

Profiles

Performance

Security

Maintenance

System PSU

OAM

1x2G5

Optional circuitpack

FAN

8xETH/2xGE/

2x155M/28xE1DS1/3xE3DS3/

Node inventory

SHELF-1 Chassis

Switches

4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1/

or 1x155/622Mor 2x155/622M

2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M


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Inventory 5-7


Table 5-3 lists the parameters for the modules and circuit packs in theirrespective pages.

Table 5-3Parameters for the modules and circuit packs


Shelf Displays the shelf number in which the networkelement is present. This value is always 1 in thisrelease.

Chassis

1x2G5

2x155M

8xETH

3xE3DS3

28xE1DS1

2xGE

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

FAN

PSU

OAM

Slot Displays the slot number in which the module orcircuit pack is present.

Chassis

1x2G5

2x155M

8xETH

3xE3DS3

28xE1DS1

2xGE

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

FAN

PSU

OAM


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5-8 Inventory


Equipment Present Specifies that themodule is present in theslot.

Chassis

1x2G5

2x155M

8xETH

3xE3DS3

28xE1DS1

2xGE

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

FAN

PSU

OAM

NotPresent Specifies that themodule is not present inthe slot.

Product Code Displays product code of the module. Chassis

8xETH

3xE3DS3

28xE1DS1

1x2G5

2x155M

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

FAN

PSU

OAM

2xGE

Table 5-3 (continued)Parameters for the modules and circuit packs



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Inventory 5-9


Serial Number Displays the unique serial number of a specificmodule.

Chassis

8xETH

3xE3DS3

28xE1DS1

1x2G5

2xGE

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

FAN

PSU

OAM

2x155M

Temperature Temperature of the base card. 1x2G5

2x155/622M

Redundancy Status Card Primary Specifies that theprimary module iscurrently working.

Chassis

1x2G5

2x155M

8xETH

3xE3DS3

28xE1DS1

2xGE

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

FAN

OAM




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5-10 Inventory


MAC Address Displays the MAC address of the networkelement.

1x2G5

2x155/622M

Equipment FaultMonitoring

Allows you to select to Enable or Disable faultmonitoring of the node element.

1x2G5

2x155M

8xETH

3xE3DS3

28xE1DS1

2xGE

2xGE/FX +8x10/100BT L2 622M

4x10/100BT +4x100FXL1

OAM

Note: The table gives general information about the parameters of all the modules and circuit packsdisplayed in the SHELF-1 view.




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Inventory 5-11


PSUThe PSU is the Power Supply Unit (PSU) of the OME6130.

Figure 5-7 shows the level structure of the PSU link.

For the parameters displayed on the Power Supply Unit page, refer to Table5-3 .

Note: In the Status/Alarm area of the web user interface, the recentlygenerated alarms are displayed for this module.

. 1x2G5The 1x2G5 circuit pack is a mandatory card and supports the following fourfunctions:

Shelf processor (processes the requests sent to the network element)

Crossconnect module (establishes the cross-connects)

Supports one optical STM-16/OC-48 interfaces

Synchronization of the shelf

Figure 5-8 shows the level structure of 1x2G5 link.


For the parameters displayed on the STM-16/OC-48 Traffic andCrossconnect Card page, refer to Table 5-3 .

In the STM-16/OC-48 Traffic and Cross-connect page, you can access andprovision the STM-16/OC-48 interfaces.


Figure 5-7Level structure of PSU link

Figure 5-8Level structure of 1x2G5 link

Inventory System SHELF-1 PSU

Inventory System SHELF-1 1x2G5


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5-12 Inventory


2x155MThe 2x155M is an optional circuit pack of OME6130. The 2x155M circuitpack provides line interface to two STM-1/OC3 interfaces.

Figure 5-9 shows the level structure of 2x155M link.

3xE3DS3The 3xE3DS3 is an optional circuit pack of OME6130. The 3xE3DS3 circuitpack provides line interface to three E3/DS3 interfaces.



For the parameters displayed on the E3/DS3 Tributary Card page, refer toTable 5-3 .

In the E3/DS3 Tributary Card page, you can:




Figure 5-9Level structure of 2x155M link


Inventory System SHELF-1 2x155M

Inventory System SHELF-1 3xE3DS3


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Inventory 5-13


28xE1DS1The 28xE1DS1 is an optional circuit pack of OME6130. The 28xE1DS1 circuit pack provides line interface to 28 E1/DS1 interfaces.



For the parameters displayed on the E1/T1 Tributary Card page, refer toTable 5-3 .

In the E1/T1 Tributary Card page, you can:



select Alarm and Performance monitoring mode for ports


2xGEThe 2xGE is a 2x1000 Base T Ethernet Private Line circuit pack of OME6130.It has two ports, each port works under 1000 Mbps.

Figure 5-12 shows the level structure of 2xGE link.




Figure 5-12Level Structure of 2xGE link

Inventory System SHELF-1 28xE1DS1

Inventory System SHELF-1 2xGE


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5-14 Inventory


By clicking on Ports in the Ethernet Tributary Card page, you can accessand provision the Ethernet interfaces and the WAN interfaces.

For details refer to Provisioning and Protection Switching Procedures ,

323-1855-310.

8xETHThe 8xETH is a 10/100BaseT Ethernet Private Line circuit pack of OME6130.The 8xETH circuit pack provides line interface to eight 10/100Mbps Ethernetinterfaces.

Figure 5-13 shows the level structure of the 8xETH link.



By clicking on Ports in the Ethernet Tributary Card page, you can accessand provision the Ethernet interfaces and the WAN interfaces.


4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL14x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1 is an Ethernet card.

Figure 5-14 shows the level structure of 4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1 link.

For the parameters displayed on Ethernet Card page, refer to Table 5-3 .

Figure 5-13Level structure of the 8xETH link

Figure 5-14Level Structure of 4x10/100BT + 4x10FXL1 link

Inventory System SHELF-1 8xETH

Inventory System SHELF-1 4x10/100BT + 4x100FXL1


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Inventory 5-15


By clicking on Ports in the Ethernet Card page, you can access and provisionthe Ethernet interfaces and the WAN interfaces

For details, refer to Provisioning and Protection Switching Procedures ,

323-1855-310.

2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M is an Ethernet switching card.

Figure 5-15 shows the level structure of 2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622Mlink.

For the parameters displayed on Ethernet Switching Card page, refer toTable 5-3 .

By clicking on Ports in the Ethernet Switching Card page, you can accessand provision the Ethernet interfaces and the WAN interfaces.

For details about provisioning the ethernet Switching Card, refer to Bandwidthand Data Services Procedures , 323-1855-320.

FANFigure 5-16 shows the level structure of the FAN link.

For the parameters displayed on FAN Tray page, refer to Table 5-3 .

Figure 5-15Level Structure of 2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M link

Figure 5-16Level structure of the FAN link

Inventory System SHELF-1 2xGE/FX + 8x10/100BT L2 622M

Inventory System SHELF-1 FAN


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5-16 Inventory



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6-1

Protection 6-This chapter describes the Protection menu in the web user interface.

From Protection menu , you can access:

MSP/APS groups

Connections

Timing manager

323-1855-195


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Protection 6-3


Figure 6-2 shows the level structure of the MSP/APS groups link.

ConnectionsFigure 6-3 shows the level structure of the Connections link.

Figure 6-4 shows the level structure of the external commands on theConnections protection requests page.

Figure 6-2Level structure of the MSP/APS groups link

Figure 6-3Level structure of the Connections link

Figure 6-4Level structure of the external commands on Protection request page

ProtectionSystem MSP/APS groups

ProtectionSystem Connections Release

Lockout Protection

Forced Switch toProtect

Forced Switch to Working

Manual Switch toProtect

Manual Switch to Working

ProtectionSystem ConnectionsConnections

protection requestExternal

commands


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6-4 Protection


By accessing the External Commands , you can

Release

Lockout Protection

Forced Switch to Protection Forced Switch to Working

Manual Switch to Protect

Manual Switch to Working

Table 6-1 lists the parameters on the Connections protection requests page.

Table 6-1Parameters on the Connections protection requests page

Field DescriptionWorking port Displays the port configured to carry the traffic under normal

working conditions.

Connection Displays the cross-connect elements with source in the beginningand then the destination.

End Displays whether protection is provisioned for source or destination.

Working path Displays the channel configured to carry the traffic under normalworking conditions.

Protection path Displays the protection channel to which the source switches uponfailure (see Note 2 ).

Protection status Displays the status of the destination channel either as work orprotect.

Provisioned protection request Displays the external command provisioned for the destinationchannel.

Switch Status Displays the status of the protection switch in a destination channel.

Release Clears previously set command.

Lockout Protection Prevents traffic from switching to protect path.

Forced Switch to Protection Force traffic to switch to the protect path regardless of signalfail/degrade condition existing on protect path.

Forced Switch to Working Force traffic to switch to the work path regardless of signalfail/degrade condition existing.


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6-6 Protection


Forced Switch The network element switches to the selected clock source on forced switchexternal request and cannot be switched to other clock sources unless theexternal request is cleared. Forced switch has a higher priority over manualswitch.

Manual Switch The network element switches to the selected clock source on receiving anexternal request for Manual Switch.

Lockout Source Lock out the selected clock source.

Clear Lockout Removes lockout request on the selected clock source.

Table 6-2 (continued)Parameters on the Timing manager protection request page

Field Description


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7-1

Configuration 7-This chapter describes the Configuration menu in the web user interface. Itprovides you with the function of each menu and operations that can beperformed.

Figure 7-1 shows the level structure of the Configuration menu.

Figure 7-1Level structure of the Configuration menu

NE informatiom

Node slot view

System Time

Inventory

Protection

Configuration

Faults

Profiles

Performance

Security

Maintenance

System

MSP/APS groups

Cross-connect

Topology Adjacency

Overhead tunnel

Environmentalalarm input

SNMP traps

Facilities

DCN

Synchronization

Switches

LAG

323-1855-195


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7-2 Configuration


MSP/APS groupsThe Multiplex Section Protection (MSP)/Automatic Protection Switching(APS) traffic protection configuration is coordinated by the K1 and K2 bytesin the multiplex section overhead. MSP or APS switching occurs when the

following conditions are detected on the STM-1/4/OC-3/12 or STM-16/OC-48ports:

signal failure

signal degradation

In the MSP/APS groups menu, you can:

view the MSP/APS group

create MSP/APS group

edit the MSP/APS group

delete the protection groupFigure 7-2 shows the level structure of the MSP/APS groups .

Table 7-1 lists the parameters on the View MSP/APS groups page.

Figure 7-2Level structure of MSP groups

Table 7-1Parameters on the View MSP/APS groups page

Field Description

Name Displays the name of the MSP/APS group.

Working port Displays the channel configured to carry the traffic under normalworking conditions.

Protection port Displays the channel configured to carry the traffic under protected(failure of work channel) conditions.

ConfigurationSystem View MSP/APS

groups

Create MSP/APSgroups

Protectionprovisioning

Provisioning portprotection


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Configuration 7-3


Reversion mode Revertive This mode enables switching back to workchannel from protect channel once the fault onwork channel is fixed.

Non-Revertive In this mode, switching from protect to workchannel does not occur automatically. Trafficshould be manually switched from protectchannel to work channel.

WTRTime (Wait to restore time) Allows you to select a time interval (in minutes) after which the trafficmust switch back to work channel on rectification of work channel,when admin reversion mode is set as revertive.

Current status The active channel where traffic is being currently carried.

Protection switching mode 1WAY Only the Head or Tail end network elementsreceiver switches to the alternate receiver onreceiving an alarm.

2WAY Both the head end network elements receiverand the tail end network elements receiverswitches to alternate receiver on receiving analarm.

Route Diversity Enable Allows the user to have two DCC links. The usercan provision DCC on the work and protect portsindependently.

Disable When disabled, the ports act dependently. Theuser can only provision DCC link on work port.Provision DCC link on protect ports is notallowed.

delete It is used to delete the selected MSP port pair association (seeNote ).

Note: The MSP/APS group can be deleted if there are no cross-connects provisioned on the por tswhich make up the MSP/APS group and when the traffic is on protect in Route Diversity disabled mode.

Table 7-1 (continued)Parameters on the View MSP/APS groups page

Field Description


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7-4 Configuration


Table 7-2 lists the parameters on the Provision port protection page.

Table 7-2Parameters on the Provision port protection page

Field DescriptionWorking port Displays the channel configured to carry the traffic under normal

working conditions.

Protection port Displays the channel configured to carry the traffic under protected(failure of work channel) conditions.

Protection mode Displays type of Protection.

Admin Reversion Mode Revertive This mode enables switching back to workchannel from protect channel once the fault onwork channel is fixed.

Non-Revertive In this mode, switching from protect to workchannel does not occur automatically. Trafficshould be manually switched from protect channelto work channel.

WTR Time Allows you to select a time interval (in minutes) after which the trafficmust switch back to work channel on rectification of work channel, whenadmin reversion mode is set as revertive.

Protection switching mode 1WAY Only the Head or tail end network elementsreceiver switches to an alternate receiver onreceiving an alarm.

2WAY Both the head end and the tail end network

elements receiver switches to an alternatereceiver on receiving an alarm.

Route Diversity Enable DCC is active on both working and protectionpaths.

Disable DCC is only active on the path where the traffic isflowing.


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Configuration 7-5


Table 7-3 lists the parameters on the Protection provisioning page.

Cross-connect The Cross-connect menu is used for creating cross-connects in a networkelement. The numbering scheme used is

VC capacity Chassis-Slot-Port-STM# - TUG3 (K)-TUG2 (L)-VC12/VC11.

VT capacity Chassis-Slot-Port-STS# - VT-Group-VT#

Table 7-3Parameters on the Protection provisioning page

Field DescriptionAdmin Protection SwitchingMode

Displays the provisioned protection switching mode as 1WAY or 2WAY.

Admin Reversion Mode Allows selection as revertive or non revertive mode.

WTR Time

(Wait to restore time) minutes

Allows you to select the time the network element takes to switch trafficfrom protect channel to work channel after the fault on work the channelis cleared (see Note ).

Route Diversity Allows you to enable or disable the route diversity.

Operational ProtectionArchitecture

Displays MSP architecture as 1+1 protection.

Operational ProtectionSwitching Mode

Displays the operational protection switching mode as 1WAY or 2WAYdepending on the protection switching mode of the Far end networkelement.

Operational Reversion Mode Displays the current operative reversion mode.

Current Standing Request Displays status of MSP/APS request on current MSP/APS group.

External Command External commands are used to configure a protection request.

Note: WTR Time can be set if the revertive mode is selected.


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7-6 Configuration


Figure 7-3 shows the level structure of the Cross-connect link.

In the Cross-connect menu, you can:

view cross-connects

add cross-connects

edit a cross-connect

delete a cross-connect

filter cross-connects

Figure 7-3Level structure of the Cross-connect link

ConfigurationSystem Cross-connect

AddCross-connects

EditCross-connects

DeleteCross-connects

FilterCross-connects


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Configuration 7-7


Table 7-4 lists the parameters on the Configure Cross-connects page.

Table 7-4Parameters on the Configure Cross-connects page

Field Name DescriptionFilter Cross-connects

Capacity Allows you to select the capacity of the cross-connect from thefollowing:

VC12/Vt2

VC3/sts1

VC4/sts3c

VC11/Vt1.5

VC4_4c/sts12c

All

Card Allows you to select the card for filtering cross-connects from thefollowing:

2x155M-1-4

28xE1DS1-1-5

1x2G5-1-6 or 1x2488M-1-6

1x2G5-1-7 or 1x2488M-1-7

28xE1DS1-1-9

All

Port Number This field is disabled.

STM No/STS3# Allows you to select STM/OC number for fine filtering of cross connects

from the following:

For 2x155M card - 1 to 16, All

For 1x2G5 - 1 to 16, All

K/STS# Allows you to select K number for fine filtering of cross-connects fromthe following:

1 to 3

All

L/VT-Group Allows you to select L number for fine filtering of cross-connects from

the following: 1 to 7

All


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7-8 Configuration


M/VT# Allows you to select M number for fine filtering of cross-connects fromthe following:

1 to 4

All

(Filtered) Cross-connects

Delete all Allows you to select all cross-connects for deletion.

Connection Id Displays the name of the cross-connect or WAN association.

Traffic Status Displays the status of the traffic on cross-connect.

Capacity Displays the rate of the cross-connect.

Source Displays the source channel.

Source Protection Displays the protection interface to which the source switches onfailure.

Active Source Displays the status of the source path as either work or protect.

Dir Displays the direction of data flow for the cross-connect.

Destination Displays the destination channel.

Destination Protection Displays the protection interface to which the destination switches onfailure.

Active Destination Displays the status of the destination path as either work or protect.

Table 7-4 (continued)Parameters on the Configure Cross-connects page

Field Name Description


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Configuration 7-13


Table 7-9 lists the parameters on the Provision New Topology Adjacencypage .

Rx Actual The Rx Actual Topology Adjacency signature is unique across the network.

Rx Expected The Rx Expected Topology Adjacency signatures is unique across thenetwork.

Edit A hyperlink, which allows you to edit the details of chosen Topologyadjacency.

Delete This allows you to delete the details of chosen Topology adjacency.

Note: In this release, only manually provisioned Topology Adjacency type is suppor ted.

Table 7-9Parameters on the Provision New Topology Adjacency page

Parameter Default value

Port Displays the STM1/4/16/OC3/12/48 ports with minimum value for N.

STM1/OC3-1-N-1

STM1/OC3-1-N-2

STM4/OC12-1-8-1

STM16/OC48-1-6-1

STM16/OC-48-1-7-1

Where N is the slot number which can have values 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9 forSTM1/OC3.

TYPE It indicates whether the network element Topology object has beenautomatically generated or manually provisioned (see Note ).

Layer It indicates the Layer at which the adjacency information has been reported.

Mechanism Enabled It indicates whether the Topology Adjacency mechanism has been enabled /disabled.

Mechanism It indicates the method used to populate the Topology Adjacency object(IS-IS, etc).

Tx Version It specifies the appropriate format for the Tx Topology Adjacency signature.Tx Signature It indicates the user provisioned Tx signature that will be generated by the

network element.

Rx Version It specifies the appropriate format for the Rx Topology Adjacency signature.

Rx Actual The Rx Actual Topology Adjacency signature is unique across the Network.

Table 7-8 (continued)Parameters on the View Topology Adjacency page

Parameter Default value


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Configuration 7-15


Table 7-11 lists the parameters on the Add Overhead Tunnel page.

Destination port Displays the Destination STM/OCn port.

Overhead Byte Displays the crossconnected overhead byte.

delete Check box to select an overhead tunnel for deletion.

Table 7-11Parameters on the Add Overhead Tunnel page

Field Description

Source Port Name Allows you to select the Source STM/OCn port from the following:

STM1/OC3-1-N-1 STM1/OC3-1-N-2

STM4/OC12-1-8-1

STM16/OC48-1-6-1

STM16/OC48-1-7-1

Where N is the slot number which can have values 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9for STM1/OC3.

Destination Port Name Allows you to select the Source STM/OCn port from the following:

STM1/OC3-1-N-1

STM1/OC3-1-N-2

STM4/OC12-1-8-1

STM16/OC48-1-6-1

STM16/OC-48-1-7-1

Where N is the slot number which can have values 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9for STM1/OC3.

Overhead Byte Allows you to select the Overhead byte from the following:

E1

E2

F1

DCC_R DCC_M

Table 7-10 (continued)Parameters on the Configure overhead tunnels page

Field Description


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7-16 Configuration


Environmental alarm inputThe OME6130 network element supports provisioning of seven environmentalalarms. The network element can be configured for customized environmentalalarms such as:

power failure air conditioning failure

equipment room door open

The strings defined in the fields report the respective alarms. The user mustenter a string which will be displayed as an alarm if the environmental alarmcondition is raised.

Figure 7-5 shows the level structure of the Environmental alarm input link.

SNMP trapsThe SNMP traps menu enables you to configure the network element to sendSNMP traps to workstations in the network.

Figure 7-6 shows the level structure for the SNMP traps link.

Figure 7-5

Level structure for the Environmental alarm input link

Figure 7-6Level structure for the SNMP traps link

ConfigurationSystemEnvironmental

alarm input

ConfigurationSystem SMNP traps


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7-18 Configuration


FacilitiesBy clicking on the Facilities link , you can see the links for:

STM/OCn

E1 E3

DS1

DS3

Ethernet

WAN

Figure 7-8 shows the level structure of the Facilities menu.

Figure 7-8Level structure of Facilities menu

ConfigurationSystem Facilities E3

E1

STM/OCn

Ethernet

WAN

DS1

DS3


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Configuration 7-19


STM/OCnThe STM/OCn menu is used to modify the attributes of the STM/OCninterfaces. In the STM/OCn menu you can:

view the STM/OCn Ports, AUG/STS3 and AU4/STS-3c

provision STM/OCn ports, AUG/STS3 and AU4/STS-3c

Figure 7-9 shows the level structure of the STM/OC, AUG/STS3 andAU/STS ports link.

Display STM/OCn PortsFigure 7-10 shows the level structure of the STM/OCn link.

Note: ALS manual command is available only if ALS is set to ManualMode and LOS is received on the port. Refer to Manual laser test for moredetails.

Figure 7-9Level structure of the STM/OC, AUG/STS3 and AU/STS ports link

Figure 7-10Level structure of the STM/OCn link

ConfigurationSystem STM/OC AUG/STS3

STM1/4/16

AU/STS

OC3/12/48

Facilities

ConfigurationSystem STM/OCn STM1/4/16 Facilliites OC/3/12/48


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7-20 Configuration


Table 7-13 lists the parameters on the Provision interface STM/OCn page.

Table 7-13Parameters on the Provision interface STM/OCn page

Field DescriptionAdmin Status Up Set the interfaces in service.

Down Set the interfaces out of service.

Alarm Reporting Status Report Alarms on STM/OCn port are enabled.

No-Report Alarms on STM/OCn port are disabled.

STM/OCn Port Profile Internal-NNI

External-NNI

Allows you to select the default STM/OCn portprofile.

Line Coding Displays the line coding used for this interface.

Laser Hyperlink to STM/OCn laser status and to edit ALS mode settings.

ECC Byte Selection Displays the Embedded Communication Channel.

Transmit J0 Allows you to enter the regenerator section trace message to betransmitted (see Note 1 and Note 2 ).

Transmit J0 Length Allows you to select the length of regenerator section trace to betransmitted (see Note 3 ).

Expected J0 Allows you to enter the expected received regenerator section tracevalue.

Expected J0 Length Allows you to select the length of expected received regenerator

section trace (see Note 3 ).Received J0 Displays the received regenerator section trace message.

TIM Action tim_report Report alarm traffic affecting, on trace identifiermismatch.

tim_ignore No action on trace identifier mismatch.

tim_downstream_ ais

Send alarm indication signal (AIS) downstream(traffic affecting), on trace identifier mismatch(see Note 4 ).

Signal Fail BER Threshold (B2) 10e-3

10e-4

10e-5

Allows you to select the threshold, exceedingwhich signal fail alarm is raised for errors.

Disable Signal Fail BER Thresholds are disabled.


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Configuration 7-21


Signal Degrade BER Threshold(B2)

10e-5

10e-6

10e-7

10e-8

10e-9

Allows you to select the threshold, exceedingwhich signal degrade alarm is raised for errors.

Disable Signal Degrade BER Thresholds are disabled.

Threshold (for TCA-15 min) Enable Threshold Crossing Alerts (TCA) can be userconfigured for 15 minutes interval. If this field isenabled, TCA alarm is raised on performancemonitoring counts crossing the threshold value.The thresholds can be changed from the TCASettings link on the same page.

Disable Threshold Crossing Alerts (TCA) are disabled.

Default Default values for the thresholds are used.

Threshold (for TCA-1Day) Enable Threshold Crossing Alerts (TCA) can be userconfigured for 1 day interval. If this field isenabled, TCA alarm is raised on performancemonitoring counts crossing the threshold value.The thresholds can be changed from the TCASettings link on the same page.

Disable Threshold Crossing Alerts (TCA) are disabled.

Default Default values for the thresholds are used.

Identifier Allows you to enter the name (Identity) of the STM/OCn port.

Note 1: Maximum length is as specified by transmit J0 length.Note 2: Padded with spaces for strings less than specified length.Note 3: The length can be 1 or 16.Note 4: TIM Action settings control handling for mismatches between received and expected tracemessages.

Table 7-13 (continued)Parameters on the Provision interface STM/OCn page

Field Description


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7-22 Configuration


Manual laser testManual laser test link is available only when the ALS is configured in ManualMode. When ALS is configured in manual mode and LOS is detected on portthen in the next refresh ALS manual command link will appear in the WUI.

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Documents

323-1855-195.r2 Local Craft Access User Guide