Nortel Networks NN46225-300 manual Opening a device

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36 Starting Device Manager

Timeout

Length of each retry of each polling

 

waiting period. When accessing the

 

device through a slow link, you may

 

want to increase the timeout interval

 

and then change the Retransmission

 

Strategy to superlinear.

 

 

Trace

If selected, you can perform trace

 

routes.

 

 

Listen for Traps

If selected, Device Manager will listen

 

for a trap.

 

When you operate Device Manager

 

from a UNIX platform, you must be

 

logged in as root in order to receive

 

traps.

 

By default, traps are sent in SNMP

 

V2c format. However, if you are using

 

an older network management system

 

(NMS) that supports only SNMP V1

 

traps (HP OpenView), you can select

 

that the traps be sent in V1 format.

 

The management station operating with

 

Device Manager is automatically added

 

to the device trap receiver table.

 

 

Max Traps in Log

The maximum number of traps that can

 

exist in the trap log. The default is 500.

 

 

Listen for Syslogs

If selected, Device Manager will listen

 

for syslogs.

 

 

Default Read Community

The default Read Community type.

 

You can edit this field by highlighting

 

the current value and typing over it.

 

 

Default Write Community

The default Write Community type. You

 

can edit this field by highlighting the

 

current value and typing over it.

 

 

Http Port

Specify the port to use for the web

 

interface. To access the device home

 

page with WEB UI, Http Port must be

 

the same as the switch configuration.

 

 

Opening a device

Opening a device displays the device view, a picture of the device. Before you can display the device view, you must enter community strings that determine the access level granted to the device. Use this procedure to open a device

Nortel Metro Ethernet Routing Switch 8600

Fundamentals — Using Device Manager

NN46225-300 02.02 Standard

4.21 October 2007

Copyright © 2005-2007, Nortel Networks

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Contents Fundamentals Using Device Manager Restricted rights legend Statement of conditionsNortel Networks Inc. software license agreement General Page Contents Managing the system Features New in this releaseOther Changes New in this release Introduction Before you beginIntroduction Installing Device Manager software JDM installation notesNavigation JDM installation warnings Installing Device Manager on WindowsNavigation Installing Device Manager on Windows from the CD Procedure stepsWindows minimum requirements Introduction dialog box License Agreement dialog boxChoose Install Sets dialog box Choose Install Folder dialog box Choose Shortcut Folder dialog boxPre-installation Summary dialog box Installing Java Device Manager dialog boxInstalling Device Manager on Windows from the Web Install Complete dialog boxPage Installing Device Manager in a Unix environment Installing Device Manager on Linux from the CDInstalling Device Manager on Solaris from the CD Installing Device Manager on Unix from the Web Executing the Device Manager installation software on Unix InstallAnywhere Introduction dialog box Choose Install Sets dialog box Choose Install Folder dialog box Installing Java Device Manager dialog box End Installing Device Manager software Setting the IP address Starting Device Manager using Windows and UnixStarting Device Manager Replicating editable fields in Device Manager Abbreviated Device Manager windowSetting the Device Manager properties Default Properties Variable definitions Value Setting the Device Manager properties Using Device Open Last by SNMPv3 Viewing and customizing per device propertiesParameters box Device Properties Opening a device For information, see Variable definitions Open Device dialog boxSnmp community string default values Access Level DescriptionDevice view Opening a device using the Open Last option Understanding the Device Manager window Using the menu bar Parts of the Device Manager windowMenu bar descriptions Menu barMenu Description VPNUsing the toolbar IP VlanToolbar buttons Button Name Description Menu equivalent Using the device view Selecting objectsUnderstanding the Device Manager window Objects in a Metro ESU 1850 switch device view Interpreting the status of LEDs and portsDevice Manager port color codes Color Description Using shortcut menus Chassis shortcut menu optionsChassis shortcut menu Port shortcut menu options Port shortcut menuUsing the status bar Card shortcut menu I/O moduleUsing Device Manager dialog boxes Using the buttons in Device Manager dialog boxesParameter selection menu Editing objects Device Manager buttons Button DescriptionOnline Help Help file locations, Metro ESU 1800 Help files Default path Is /help/accelar2k/v331Managing files on the Metro Ethernet Routing Switch Managing the systemCopying files Copy File tab Checking flash memory use Viewing file names on the FlashDevice Info tab Viewing file names on the Pcmcia Flash Files tabManaging files on the Metro ESU Downloading firmwarePcmcia Files tab Uploading and downloading configuration files Firmware Download tabViewing the history log Configuration File tabHistory Log tab Firmware dialog box, Update tab Firmware dialog box, Update tab fields FieldDownloading firmware from the server Creating firmware Field DescriptionFirmware dialog box, Create tab Booting firmware Firmware dialog box, Boot tabFirmware dialog box, Create tab fields Field Description Firmware dialog box, Boot tab fields Field Configuration dialog box, Configuration File tabSaving a history log to the server Configuration dialog box, Configuration tab fieldsHistoryLog dialog box, History Log tab Viewing controlled software upgrade status HistoryLog dialog box, History Log tab fieldsViewing trap logs Trap Log dialog boxManaging the system Appendix a Operation Problems with Device Manager DCE/DTE switch, Metro Ethernet Routing SwitchSerial Port tab Login prompt fails to appear on the Metro ESU 1800 or Console port on the Metro ESUSwitch fails to open in Device Manager Serial Port tab on the Metro ESU 1800Switch fails to open in Device Manager Appendix a Operation Problems with Device Manager Page Fundamentals Using Device Manager