Cisco Systems ONS 15600 Security, Complete the “NTP-E69 Back Up the Database” procedure on page

Chapter 11 Change Card Settings

NTP-E66 Modify Line and Status Thresholds for Optical Ports

Note If you need to remove the SFP, see the “DLP-E216 Remove an SFP” procedure on page 18-15. If you need to remove the 4PIO, see the “DLP-E217 Remove a 4PIO Module” procedure on page 18-16.”

Stop. You have completed this procedure.

NTP-E66 Modify Line and Status Thresholds for Optical Ports

Purpose	This procedure changes line settings (line type, coding, and length), line
	status (in service or out of service), and performance monitoring thresholds
	for OC-48, OC-192 cards, and OC-N ports on ASAP cards.
Tools/Equipment	None
Prerequisite Procedures	NTP-E157 Provision a Multirate PPM, page 11-2
Required/As Needed	As needed
Onsite/Remote	Onsite or remote
Security	Provisioning or higher

Step 1 Complete the “DLP-E26 Log into CTC” task on page 16-39at the node where you want to change the settings. If you are already logged in, continue with Step 2.

	Step 2	Complete the “NTP-E69 Back Up the Database” procedure on page 14-4.
	Step 3	On the shelf graphic, double-click the OC-N card that you want to provision. The card view appears.
	Step 4	Click the Provisioning > Line tabs. (Click Provisioning > Optical > Line tabs for the ASAP card).
	Step 5	As needed, provision the options in Table 11-2for each OC-N port.
		Table 11-2	OC-N Card Line Settings
		Heading		Description	Options
		Port #		Identifies the port number	• For an OC-48 card: 1 – 16
					• For an OC-192 card: 1 – 4
					• For an ASAP card: up to 16 ports,
						denoted by 4PIO module followed by
						port number. (Example: 1-3-1
						denotes the third port on 4PIO
						Module 1.)
		Port Name		Provides the ability to assign the	User-defined; name can be up to 32
				specified port a name	alphanumeric/special characters (blank
					by default)
		SF BER		Sets the signal fail bit error rate	•	1E-3
					•	1E-4 (default)
					•	1E-5
	Cisco ONS 15600 Procedure Guide, R5.0
11-6						February 2008