Cisco Systems manual C8500MGR Views

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Chapter 1 Concepts

Views

Views

Views are accessible by clicking the Viewer icon on the Cisco EMF launchpad. These views appear in the frame at the left of the window when you open the Map Viewer window (see the following figure for an example).

Views model hierarchical relationships between objects, both physical and logical. Objects are organized into different views and can exist in multiple views simultaneously by reference. Each object can have a number of parent and child objects. You can access EM objects by navigating through one of the views to find specific objects by expanding the text. Click on the plus sign (+) next to any object to expand the view. A minus sign (–) next to an object indicates there are no more levels to expand; you may, however, click on a minus sign (–) to collapse the view to the level of the specific object as necessary. Each view represents a different way of containing and grouping objects.

The EM adds specific views to the standard views supplied by Cisco EMF. The standard Cisco EMF views are the Physical and Network views.

Note For further information on views, see the Cisco Element Management Framework User Guide Release 3.2.

Figure 1-5 C8500MGR Views

The number in parenthesis next to a view indicates how many top–level objects are contained within the view. For example, in the preceding figure the Network, Physical, and Component Managed views each contain 1 top–level object and the Layer 3 QoS view contains 2 top–level objects.

The Views section covers the following areas:

Component Managed View

Layer 3 QoS View

Network View

Physical View

You may or may not see all of these views using this EM (exceptions noted). These views all exist within EMs, however they are not all implemented. If multiple EMs are co–resident, the applicable views are displayed.

As the following sections detail, the views you will use to perform the majority of the EM capabilities are the Physical and Component Managed views. Both a similar in structure and allow you to initiate the EM windows, however it is recommended that you use the Physical view to perform most management functions within the EM. The Physical view provides a graphical representation of the chassis that the Component Managed view does not. It should, however, be noted that you must use the Component Managed view to see representative ATM connection objects within the EM as ATM connection objects are not available through the Physical view.

Cisco Catalyst 8500 Manager User Guide

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Contents Concepts Concepts EM Documentation Set EM Documentation SetCisco Element Management Framework User Guide Release Cisco EMF Software FeaturesEM Software Features Physical Objects EM Objects and InterfacesCisco Catalyst 8500 Router Chassis Cisco 8510 and Cisco LS1010 Chassis Modules Supporting Modules WAI-E1C-4BNC C85MS-SCAM-2P WAI-E1-4BNC WAI-E3-4BNCSonet Physical Interfaces and Logical Interface TechnologiesATM Sonet ATM Logical ObjectsPVC SpvcC8500MGR Views ViewsHierarchy of Component Managed and Physical Views Component Managed ViewNetwork View Layer 3 QoS ViewPhysical View Physical View Chassis Map Normal State Object StatesDecommissioned State ErroredPerformance Logging On Lost Comms No Poll Lost CommsDiscovery Lost Comms MismatchedTransient Object States Synchronizing