Ascii Alarm Messages | Paradyne 7610, SNMP DSU manual

Messages and Troubleshooting

When individually enabled, a specific alarm is sent at the start of the corresponding alarm condition. If more than one alarm condition exists, only the highest priority alarm will be sent. Any other alarms are sent out when the higher priority alarm clears. An alarm cleared message is sent when the alarm conditions no longer exist.

The dialing out of ASCII Alarm messages, via an external device (e.g. modem) connected to the Management port, can only occur when, in addition to the above, the:

HExternal Device Commands is set to AT or Other. Refer to External Device Options, Table A-6.

HAlarm and Trap Dial-Out is enabled. Refer to Alarms & Traps Options, Table A-8.

ASCII Alarm Messages

Refer to the Entering Device and System Information section of Chapter 3 for device name information. Each ASCII alarm message is preceded by the device name and a time stamp. The time stamp (ddd:hh:mm) represents the cumulative number of days, hours, and minutes since the DSU's last reset. The time resets to zero on power up or reset. An ASCII alarm message displays similar to this example:

NE815378	283:14:57	Crossed Pair condition has been detected
	on the DDS Network Interface

The following messages can be generated by the DSU and are listed in high to low priority order:

HA Crossed Pair condition has been detected on the DDS Network Interface.

HA No Signal (NS) condition has been detected on the DDS Network Interface.

HAn Out of Service (OOS) condition has been detected on the DDS Network Interface.

HAn Out of Frame (OOF) condition has been detected on the DDS Network Interface.

HAn Excessive Bipolar Violations (BPV) condition has been detected on the DDS Network Interface.

HAn In-Band Framing Error condition has been detected on the DDS Network Interface.

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November 1997

7610-A2-GB20-10

Image 55

Paradyne 7610, SNMP DSU manual Ascii Alarm Messages

Contents

Model 7610 Snmp DSU Copyright 1996 Paradyne Corporation All rights reserved Contents Customizing the Snmp DSU Monitoring the DSU Configuration Option Tables Glossary Index Document Purpose and Intended Audience About This GuideDocument Summary Appendix a Product-Related Documents About the Snmp DSU Model 7610 Snmp DSU Features MIB Support Snmp Management Capabilities Supported Link-Layer Protocols Typical Snmp DSU Configurations Terminal User Interface TypesRear Panel Interface Connections Modem Accessing the ATI Using the ATIConnecting to the Terminal Port Edit/Display Status Test Configuration ControlMain Menu Select What Affects Screen Displays Screen Format TypesUse the screen format Menu Path Screen Work Areas Keyboard Keys Navigating the ScreensPress For the screen function Select Press Return to Screen Function Keys Ending a Session Switching Between Screen Work Areas Entering Device and System Information Customizing the Snmp DSU System Fields Identity Information Configuration Option Areas Configuring the DSUConfiguration Option Area Configuration Option Set Saving Configuration Options Accessing and Displaying Configuration OptionsIf you select Then Call Directories Screen Establishing Call Setup Call Directory Phone Number Entries Characters Use Main Menu → Control → Call Setup Call Setup Screen Security Overview Security On the Administer Enter Logins screen, for Creating a Login Deleting a Login Effective Access Level ATI AccessEffective Access Levels ATI Access to Menu Functions Interface Idle appears User Interface AlreadyConnection Refused Assigning Snmp Community Names and Access Levels Controlling Snmp Access Selecting an IP Addressing Scheme IP Addressing Subnet IP Addressing Scheme ExamplesIMC Connection ± Same Subnet Remote Site DDS Using Routers to Route DSU Management Data If using Then Choosing a Default Network DestinationAssigning IP Addresses and Subnet Masks What to Monitor Monitoring the DSUDSU LEDs Main Menu → Status → Display LEDs System LEDs Network LEDs DM ± Data ModeOOS ± Out of Service NS ± No Signal Port LEDs Viewing Health and Status Unit StatusHhhmmss Yyyyyyyy Self-Test Results Network Interface Status Network Performance Statistics Network Performance Statistics Trap ATI Status Ascii Alarm Screen If configured TestingDetecting Problems Alarm Condition Network Tests Tests Available DSU or Internal Network Loopback CSU or External Network LoopbackSend V.54 Up/Down Sequences Local Loopback Data Port TestsLamp Test Test Pattern for the Network Test Status Messages Ending an Active TestTest Status Messages 1 Meaning Test Status Messages 2 Meaning LoopbacksLoopbacks 1 Loopback Type Initiated By Loopbacks 2 Loopback Type Initiated By Device Reset If entering yes to prompt Then all Ascii Alarms Messages and TroubleshootingMessages and Troubleshooting Alarm Messages Ascii Alarm Messages Dialing Out Snmp Traps Configuring Snmp Traps Device Messages 1 What Message Indicates What To Do Device Messages Troubleshooting 1 Symptom Possible Cause Solutions TroubleshootingDevice Messages 2 What Message Indicates What To Do Tests Available section Troubleshooting 2 Symptom Possible Cause Solutions Configuration Option Tables Overview Configuration Option TablesSelect To Access To Configure Edit/Display Status Operating ModeSystem Options Menu Table A-1. System Options 1 Lads Line Rate Kbps Lads Timing Possible Settings Internal, External, ReceiveTable A-1. System Options 2 DDS Line Rate Kbps Test Duration min Test TimeoutSecurity Violation Alarm Table A-1. System Options 3 Data Scrambling 64K CC Network Interface Options MenuTable A-2. Network Interface Options 1 Network-initiated DSU Loopback 64K CC Table A-2. Network Interface Options 2 Cross Pair Detection AlarmIMC Routing Information Protocol Excessive BPV Alarm No Signal AlarmOut of Service Alarm Out of Frame Alarm Table A-2. Network Interface Options 4 In-Band Framing Alarm Bilateral Loopback Data Port Options MenuTable A-3. Data Port Options 1 Invert Transmit Clock Carrier Control by RTS Table A-3. Data Port Options 2Rlsd Control Table A-4. Terminal Port Options 1 User Interface Options MenuTerminal Port Options Table A-3. Data Port Options 3 Parity Login RequiredPort Access Level Possible Settings Level 1, Level 2, Level Table A-4. Terminal Port Options 2 Table A-4. Terminal Port Options 3 Management Port OptionsTable A-5. Management Port Options 1 Table A-5. Management Port Options 2 Port Type Possible Settings Asynchronous, SynchronousClock Source Table A-5. Management Port Options 3 External Device Options for the Management PortRouting Information Protocol Connect Prefix External Device CommandsDial-In Access Table A-6. External Device Options 1 Connect Indication String Table A-6. External Device Options 2Escape Sequence Disconnect String Telnet Session OptionsTable A-6. External Device Options 3 Table A-7. Telnet Session Options 1 Disconnect Time minutes Table A-7. Telnet Session Options 2 Alarm & Trap Dial-Out Alarms & Traps Options MenuTable A-8. Alarms & Traps Options 1 Ascii Alarm Messages Alternate Dial-Out Directory Table A-8. Alarms & Traps Options 2Snmp Trap Disconnect Call Retry Communication Protocol Options Snmp & Communication Options MenuTable A-9. Communication Protocol Options 1 Table A-9. Communication Protocol Options 2 Default Network DestinationManagement Port Link Protocol Snmp Management Name 1 AccessGeneral Snmp Management Options Table A-10. General Snmp Management Options 1 Table A-11. Snmp NMS Security Options 1 Name 2 AccessSnmp NMS Security Options Table A-10. General Snmp Management Options 2 Table A-11. Snmp NMS Security Options 2 Access Level Number of Trap Managers Snmp Traps OptionsTable A-12. Snmp Traps Options 1 Snmp Traps Link Trap Interfaces Link Traps Possible Settings Disable, Up, Down, BothTable A-12. Snmp Traps Options 2 Enterprise Specific Traps Ascii Characters Hex Sequence Table A-13. Ascii Non-Printable Characters SequenceHex Overview Configuration WorksheetsConfiguration Option Settings Worksheets None, Proprietary Network Interface Management Port Terminal PortExternal Device Snmp NMS Security Enable, DisableCommunication Protocol General Snmp Management MIB Description Overview MIB DescriptionsMIB II ± RFC 1213 and RFC Enterprise MIB Objects RS-232-Like MIB ± RFC Internet 4 ± Layer System GroupPhysical 1 ± Layer Datalink/subnetwork 2 ± Software Revision Interfaces GroupInterfaces IfEntry PPP Management port is Testing3 state IfXEntry Extension to Interface Table ifXTable Down2 Testing3Interface Stack Group Interface Test Table InSyncWithBitErrors InSyncNoBitErrors ifTestCode 2 ±IfTestEntry2 Generic Receive Address Table Table C-6. IP Group Objects 1 Description Setting/ContentsIP Group Table C-6. IP Group Objects 2 Description Setting/Contents Transmission Group Icmp GroupTCP Group UDP Group Rs232PortEntry RS-232-Like MIB, RFCNumber of RS-232-Like Ports Object General Port Table Objects Rs232Async PortEntry Asynchronous Port Table Objects Rs232Async Synchronous Port Table ObjectsRs232Sync Rs232InSigEntry Input Signal Table ObjectsInteger number ± represents Rs232Sync PortEntry Rs232OutSigEntry Output Signal Table Objects Device Security, pdn-security pdn-common Device Configuration Variable pdn-commonPort Usage Table, pdn-devPortUsage pdn-interfaces DDS Interface Specific Definitions, pdn-dds pdn-interfaces Snmp Trap Description Possible Cause Standards Compliance for Snmp TrapsSnmp Traps Overview Trap authentificationFailure Traps linkUp and linkDown Trap warmStartInterface LinkUp/Down Variable-Bindings Possible Cause Trap What It Indicates Possible Cause Traps Enterprise Specific 7610-A2-GB20-10 Cabling Overview Cables and Pin Assignments Management Port EIA-232 Connector Terminal Port EIA-232 ConnectorSignal Direction Pin # Signal User Data Port ConnectorDirection Pin Socket Connector Pin Standard EIA-232-D Crossover Cable Cable Plug to Modular Jack LAN Adapter LAN Adapter Converter and CableModular RJ48S DDS Network Interface Cable RJ48S DDS Network Interface Cable Functions Circuit Pin # Glossary Excessive BPV Factory defaultsEIA-232 Enterprise MIB Loopback ResetLatching loopback Link layer protocol Subnet address RouterRS-232 Subnet Numbers Index IN-2 IN-3