3. ADSL Facility Commands

Table 3-42. RTRV-PROFILE-ADSLUPALM Response Parameters (1 of 2)

Parameter

Explanation

 

 

tid

Target NE identification

 

 

yy-mm-dd

Year, month, and day

 

 

hh:mm:ss

Hour, minute, and second

 

 

M

Message generated in response to an input command

 

 

c

If provided, ctag; otherwise 0

 

 

COMPLD

Completed

 

 

DENY

Input command is denied

 

 

/* */

Enclosed are human readable comments – unspecified format

 

 

adsl_profile_id

As described for command parameters (see Table 3-41,

 

RTRV-PROFILE-ADSLUPALM Command Parameters), except that ALL

 

is not used.

 

 

profile_scope

As described for command parameters (see Table 3-41,

 

RTRV-PROFILE-ADSLUPALM Command Parameters).

 

 

profile_name

A string of up to 32 characters that uniquely identifies the profile within

 

its scope.

 

 

[adslprof_nblk]

ADSL parameter block containing one or more of the following named

 

parameters (separated by commas):

 

LOFS-L: Loss Of Frame Seconds (line). SNMP trap and TL1

 

autonomous message are sent if the number of LOFS events in a

 

15-minute interval meets or exceeds the selected value (0900

 

seconds, where 0 disables the messages). The default is 0.

 

LOSS-L: Loss Of Signal Seconds (line). SNMP trap and TL1

 

autonomous message are sent if the number of LOSS events in a

 

15-minute interval meets or exceeds the selected value (0900

 

seconds, where 0 disables the messages). The default is 0.

 

LOLS-L: Loss Of Link Seconds (line). SNMP trap and TL1 autonomous

 

message are sent if the number of LOLS events in a 15-minute interval

 

meets or exceeds the selected value (0900 seconds, where 0 disables

 

the messages). The default is 0.

 

ES-L: Errored Seconds (line). SNMP trap and TL1 autonomous

 

message are sent if the number of ES events in a 15-minute interval

 

meets or exceeds the selected value (0900 seconds, where 0 disables

 

the messages). The default is 0.

 

SES-L: Severely Errored Seconds (line). SNMP trap and TL1

 

autonomous message are sent if the number of SES events in a

 

15-minute interval meets or exceeds the selected value (0900

 

seconds, where 0 disables the messages). The default is 0.

 

UAS-L: Unavailable Seconds (line). SNMP trap and TL1 autonomous

 

message are sent if the number of UAS events in a 15-minute interval

 

meets or exceeds the selected value (0900 seconds, where 0 disables

 

the messages). The default is 0.

 

INCRATE-F: Increasing Rate (fast channel). SNMP rate change trap

 

and TL1 autonomous message are sent if the current rate is the

 

previous rate plus this threshold (0-2176 kbps in 32 kbps increments,

 

where 0 disables the messages). The default is 0.

 

 

3-54

August 2002

4200-A2-GB20-00

Page 90
Image 90
Paradyne 4200 manual RTRV-PROFILE-ADSLUPALM Command Parameters , except that ALL

4200 specifications

The Paradyne 4200 is a versatile and innovative broadband access device specifically designed for high-speed data transmission and connectivity solutions. It is a part of a broader architectural strategy aimed at enhancing data services for both residential and commercial applications, making it a popular choice among service providers looking to deliver robust network services.

At the heart of the Paradyne 4200 is its ability to facilitate various DSL technologies, including ADSL, ADSL2, and ADSL2+. This flexibility allows service providers to cater to different customer requirements and network conditions, ensuring that users enjoy reliable and high-speed internet access. The device supports data rates of up to 24 Mbps, providing an appealing solution for households and businesses needing efficient bandwidth for streaming, gaming, remote work, and other data-intensive applications.

One of the key features of the Paradyne 4200 is its integrated network management capabilities. With built-in support for SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol), operators can effectively monitor and manage their networks, ensuring optimal performance and quick troubleshooting when issues arise. The user-friendly web interface further enhances management convenience, allowing operators to configure settings, track performance metrics, and conduct firmware upgrades with ease.

Another notable characteristic is its scalability. The Paradyne 4200 can be deployed in various network topologies, including point-to-point and point-to-multipoint configurations. Its modular architecture enables service providers to expand their networks incrementally, reducing the capital expenditure typically associated with significant infrastructure upgrades.

Additionally, the device features advanced security measures, such as VLAN support and firewall capabilities, to safeguard customer data and enhance overall network security. This is particularly vital in an increasingly connected world, where cyber threats are ever-present.

In summary, the Paradyne 4200 stands out for its combination of high-speed connectivity options, robust management tools, scalability, and strong security features. These qualities make it a preferred choice for service providers aiming to deliver superior broadband services to their customers while ensuring efficient operational management. With the ongoing evolution of internet usage demands, the Paradyne 4200 remains a reliable solution that meets the needs of modern connectivity.