Chapter 19 DLPs D200 to D299

DLP- D264 Provision a J1 Path Trace on Circuit Source and Destination Ports

Note If neither port is on a transmit/receive card, you will not be able to complete this procedure. If one port is on a transmit/receive card and the other is on a receive-only card, you can set up the transmit string at the transmit/receive port and the receive string at the receive-only port, but you will not be able to transmit in both directions.

Step 4 Choose the VC3 or VC4 circuit you want to trace, then click Edit.

Step 5 If you chose a VCAT circuit, complete the following. If not, continue with Step 6.

a.In the Edit Circuit window, click the Members tab.

b.Click Edit Member and continue with Step 6.

Step 6 In the Edit Circuit window, click the Show Detailed Map check box at the bottom of the window. A detailed map of the source and destination ports appears.

Step 7 Provision the circuit source transmit string:

a.On the detailed circuit map, right-click the circuit source port (the square on the left or right of the source node icon) and choose Edit J1 Path Trace (port) from the shortcut menu.

b.Choose the format of the transmit string by clicking either the 16 byte or the 64 byte selection button.

c.In the New Transmit String field, enter the circuit source transmit string. Enter a string that makes the source port easy to identify, such as the node IP address, node name, circuit name, or another string. If the New Transmit String field is left blank, the J1 transmits a string of null characters.

d.Click Apply, then click Close.

Step 8 Provision the circuit destination transmit string:

a.On the detailed circuit map, right-click the circuit destination port and choose Edit Path Trace from the shortcut menu.

b.In the New Transmit String field, enter the string that you want the circuit destination to transmit. Enter a string that makes the destination port easy to identify, such as the node IP address, node name, circuit name, or another string. If the New Transmit String field is left blank, the J1 transmits a string of null characters.

c.Click Apply.

Step 9 Provision the circuit destination expected string:

a.In the Circuit Path Trace window, enable the path trace expected string by choosing Auto or Manual from the Path Trace Mode drop-down list:

Auto—The first string received from the source port is automatically provisioned as the current expected string. An alarm is raised when a string that differs from the baseline is received.

Manual—The string entered in Current Expected String is the baseline. An alarm is raised when a string that differs from the Current Expected String is received.

b.If you set the Path Trace Mode field to Manual, enter the string that the circuit destination should receive from the circuit source in the New Expected String field. If you set Path Trace Mode to Auto, skip this step.

c.Click the Disable AIS and RDI if TIM-P is detected check box if you want to suppress the AIS and remote defect indication (RDI) when the VC3 or VC4 High-Order Path Trace Identifier Mismatch (HP-TIM) or Low-Order Path Trace Identifier Mismatch (LP-TIM) alarm appears. Refer to the Cisco ONS 15454 SDH Troubleshooting Guide for descriptions of alarms and conditions.

 

Cisco ONS 15454 SDH Procedure Guide, R7.2

19-70

October 2007

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Cisco Systems D200 manual 19-70

D200 specifications

Cisco Systems has long been a leader in networking technology, and one of its standout products is the Cisco D200. Designed to meet the demands of modern businesses, the D200 is a versatile and robust device that facilitates seamless connectivity and effective network management.

The Cisco D200 is primarily known for its performance and reliability in various deployment scenarios. It is equipped with dual-band Wi-Fi capabilities, supporting both 2.4 GHz and 5 GHz frequencies. This allows users to optimize their wireless network, reducing interference and providing the flexibility to support a wide range of devices in an increasingly wireless world.

One of the standout features of the D200 is its advanced security protocols. Featuring integrated firewalls and support for VPNs, the device ensures that data remains protected against potential cyber threats. With the rise in remote work and digital collaboration, the D200 provides businesses with secure access control, ensuring that sensitive information is safeguarded from unauthorized access.

Another key characteristic of the D200 is its ease of management. With Cisco's user-friendly interface, network administrators can easily configure and monitor the device. The D200 is also compatible with Cisco's DNA Center, enabling businesses to leverage automation and AI-driven insights to optimize their networks and improve operational efficiency.

Performance-wise, the D200 boasts impressive throughput capabilities, making it suitable for high-traffic environments such as offices and educational institutions. Its robust hardware allows for multiple concurrent connections, ensuring that even during peak usage times, network performance remains uninterrupted. Quality of Service (QoS) features also prioritize critical applications, enhancing the overall user experience.

In terms of scalability, the D200 is designed to grow with a business. Whether an organization is expanding its device fleet or increasing bandwidth demands, the D200 can adapt to these changes without compromising performance. Moreover, ongoing firmware updates from Cisco ensure that the device remains current with the latest technologies and security enhancements.

In summary, the Cisco D200 is an essential tool for any business seeking to enhance its networking capabilities. With its advanced features, secure architecture, and ease of management, it stands out as a reliable choice for organizations looking to future-proof their networking infrastructure. As technology continues to evolve, the D200 remains a stalwart in enabling connectivity and efficiency in the digital age.