Cisco Systems ONS 15327 manual July Using Cisco Transport Controller

Page 39

78-11719-02 July 2001

Using Cisco Transport Controller 3

•Coding— Set to the coding used by your BITS reference, either B8ZS or AMI.

•Framing— Set to the framing used by your BITS reference, either ESF (Extended Super Frame, or SF (D4)(Super Frame). SSM is not available with Super Frame.

•Sync Messaging— Check to enable SSM.

•AIS Threshold— Sets the quality level where a node sends an alarm indication signal (AIS) from the BITS 1 Out and BITS 2 Out MIC pins. When a node times at or below the AIS Threshold quality, an AIS is sent (used when SSM is disabled or frame is SF).

Reference fields define up to three timing references for the node and up to six BITS Out references. BITS Out references define the timing references used by equipment that can be attached to the node’s BITS Out pins on the MIC. If you attach equipment to BITS Out, you must attach it to a node in Line mode because equipment near the External timing reference might be directly wired to the reference.

•NE Reference— Defines up to three network element (the current node) references, Ref 1, Ref 2, Ref 3. The options displayed depend on the node’s timing mode. If the timing mode is External, the options are BITS1, BITS2, and Internal. If the timing mode is Line, the node’s working optical cards are displayed. In this case, select optical ports on cards that are directly or indirectly connected to a BITS timed source, that is, the node’s trunk cards.

•BITS 1 Out/BITS 2 Out— Define the timing references for equipment wired to the BITS Out pins. Normally, BITS Out is used with Line nodes, so the options displayed are the working optical cards.

Note Changing the BITS facilities settings affects both BITS In and BITS Out.

Cisco ONS 15327 User Documentation

3-39

Page 38 Page 40
Image 39
Page 38 Page 40
Contents Overview Using Cisco Transport ControllerInstalling CTC Procedure Install Netscape WindowsPreparing PCs to Run CTC Procedure Extracting the CTC Version 2.3 Files for Solaris Procedure Install Netscape SolarisPreparing Solaris Workstations to Run CTC If gzip required is not installed, install it now by typing Procedure Install the Java Files SolarisRemove the intermediate tar files, for example Procedure Enable Applet Security for CTC Direct Connections Connecting PCs to the ONSProcedure Set Up a PC for Direct Connection Check Enable DNS for Windows ResolutionNetwork dialog boxes for Windows 95/98 and Windows NT Click Specify an IP address StepTCP/IP Properties dialog box Gateway tab Windows 95/98 Procedure Disable Proxy Service Using Windows with Netscape SettingsLAN Connections Remote Access to the ONS Connecting to the ONS 15327 with TL1 TerminalsLogging into CTC Viewing CTC Procedure Log into the CTCNode View Node View Card ColorsCard Color Status Node View Tabs and Subtabs Description Color Alarm Status Network ViewNode Status Action Procedure Background ImageNetwork View Actions Tab Description Preferences TabsExample of a customized map graphic Procedure Create a New DomainCreating Domains Choose Create New Domain10 The CTC card view showing an E10/100 card Card ViewCTC Navigation Toolbar and Menu Bar OptionsTool Description Table Data Table Display Options Task Click Right-Click Shortcut Menu Inventory Data13 Viewing hardware information about installed cards Viewing ONS 15327 Alarms, Conditions, and Events Alarm DataColumn Description Controlling Alarm Display 15 Viewing current-session alarms and events Viewing Alarm HistoryClick the Provisioning General tabs Setting Up General Node InformationProcedure Set Up General Node Information Retrieving alarmsClick Apply Setting Up General Network Information Procedure Set Up Network InformationChanging the IP Address 17 Entering network information Click Apply Snmp Setting Up ONS 15327 SecurityClick OK Procedure Create New UsersONS 15327 Security Idle Times Security Level Idle TimeProcedure Edit User Security Node Level Procedure Edit User Security at the Network Level all nodesClick the Provisioning Security tabs Procedure Create Protection Groups for Optical Cards Setting Up Protection GroupsProcedure Edit Protection Groups Click the Provisioning Protection tabs Setting Up TimingProcedure Delete Protection Groups Click the Maintenance Protection tabsMessage Quality Description SSM Generation 1 Message SetSSM Generation 2 Message Set Procedure Set Up ONS 15327 TimingJuly Using Cisco Transport Controller Setting Up External User-Provisionable Alarms Using Virtual WiresSetting timing parameters Procedure Provision External Alarms External Input Alarms24shows the External Alarms subtab External Output Controls Procedure Provision External ControlsExample of the external alarm input and output process Creating Alarm ProfilesAlarm Profile Buttons Heading Description Alarming tab showing the default profile and a new profileButton Description Procedure Create an Alarm ProfileClick the Provisioning Alarming tabs Alarm Profile Editing OptionsClick Force still need to Apply Procedure Apply an Alarm Profile at the Card ViewProcedure Apply an Alarm Profile at the Node View Click the Provisioning DS1 or DS3 Alarming tabsPrinting and Exporting CTC Data Exportable CTC Table DataView Tab Subtab Procedure Export CTC Data Procedure Print CTC Data29 Exporting CTC data as Html Step Displaying CTC Data in Other Applications
Related manuals
Manual 260 pages 38.04 Kb Manual 42 pages 24.44 Kb

ONS 15327 specifications

Cisco Systems ONS 15327 is a high-performance optical networking solution tailored for service providers and enterprises looking to enhance their optical communication infrastructure. This versatile platform is recognized for its robust performance, scalability, and flexibility, making it suitable for a wide array of applications ranging from broadband access to metropolitan area networking.

One of the standout features of the ONS 15327 is its ability to handle multiple data types over a single platform. It supports a rich array of protocols, including Ethernet and SONET/SDH, allowing service providers to deliver a diverse portfolio of services to their customers. This multiservice capability simplifies the network architecture, reducing operational complexity and costs.

The ONS 15327 is designed with a modular architecture, which enables operators to customize and scale their network as demand grows. It supports a variety of card options for different media types, wavelengths, and capacity requirements. This modularity not only facilitates straightforward upgrades but also allows for efficient network management.

In terms of technology, the ONS 15327 leverages dense wavelength division multiplexing (DWDM) capabilities to maximize the utilization of available fiber bandwidth. This allows for an impressive increase in transmission capacity without the need for additional fiber installations, making it a cost-effective solution for expanding networks.

Another significant characteristic of the Cisco ONS 15327 is its advanced performance monitoring and management features. Built-in diagnostic tools provide real-time visibility into network performance, enabling prompt identification and troubleshooting of potential issues. This proactive approach to network management enhances service reliability and customer satisfaction.

Security is also paramount in the ONS 15327. The platform integrates various security features and protocols to protect the data traversing the network, ensuring compliance with industry standards and safeguarding sensitive information.

Furthermore, the equipment is designed for easy integration into existing infrastructures. Its compatibility with Cisco’s broader networking solutions allows for seamless interconnection with routers, switches, and other devices, facilitating comprehensive network solutions.

In conclusion, Cisco Systems ONS 15327 stands out as a powerful optical networking platform that combines versatility, scalability, and advanced management features. Its ability to support various protocols and harness optical technologies makes it an essential tool for organizations aiming to optimize their telecommunications infrastructure while minimizing costs and complexity.
Top Page Image Contents