Appendix J Troubleshooting
J.10.5 Configuration Center, Chassis View, Diagnostics Center, and Statistics Report Problems
c.Verify whether or not the alarms are aggregate port alarms. If so, this is expected behavior and there is no defect. If there are alarms that have greater severity then what is shown on the platform, and they are not aggregate port alarms, continue to the next step to see whether the alarm is in the database.
Step 4 Verify whether the database has the correct alarm state. Refer to the Cisco Transport Manager Release
6.0Database Schema for information on what table to look up for this particular entity type.
Defect
•NMServer.log
•nmControl.dump
•CMSCclient.log on client machine
Possible alternative
J.10.5.5.5 Alarm List Shows Alarm that Does Not Exist on Platform
There are several alarms that are correlated by NMServer and are not handled by the switch. This is the case because the NMS keeps track of alarm conditions that may not be relevant to the switch alone, but are relevant to the switch and the NMS. One example of such an alarm is the node
Step 1 If there is an alarm in the alarm list, and not on the platform, see if the suspect alarm is included in the following list:
•Node
•Node database
•Node Management State status alarms
•Node Aggregate alarm status
•Link0/Link1 Node alarms
•Card
•Aggregate Port (Connection) alarms
Step 2 If the suspect alarm is not included in any of the alarm list mentioned in step 1, it may be a defect. Perform the following:
a.Verify whether the database has the correct alarm state. See the Cisco Transport Manager Release 6.0 Database Schema for information on what table to look up for this particular entity type.
b.Collect the following information:
–topod.log, linktopoc.log, ILMITopoc.log, NMServer.log, and fileTopoc.log
–nmControl.dump
–CMSCclient.log
Cisco Transport Manager Release 6.0 User Guide
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