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Cisco WAN Manager Us er’s Guide

Release 10.5 October 20 02

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Cisco WAN Manager User’s Guide, Release 10.5

Preface xxi

Audience xxi Organization xxi Related Documentation xxii

Cisco WAN Manager Release 10.5 Documentation xxii Cisco MGX 8850 Release 2.1 Documentation xxiii Cisco MGX 8950 Release 2.1 Documentation xxiv SES PNNI Release 1.1 Documentation xxiv Cisco WAN Switching Software, Release 9.3 Documentation xxv MGX 8850 Multiservice Switch, Release 1.1.40 Documentation xxv MGX 8250 Edge Concentrator, Release 1.1.40 Documentation xxvi MGX 8230 Multiservice Gateway, Release 1.1.40 Documentation xxvii Document Conventions xxviii

Obtaining Documentation xxix

World Wide Web xxix Document ation C D-R OM xxix Ordering Documentation xxix Document ation Fe edb ack xxx

Obtaining Technical Assistance xxx

Cisco.com xxx Technical Assistance Center xxx

Contacting TAC by Using the Cisco TAC Website xxxi Contacting TAC by Telephone xxxi

CHAPTER

1 Cisco WAN Manager Overview 1-1

CWM Release 10 Applications 1-1

Connection Manager 1-1 Network Browser 1-2 Service Class Template Manager 1-2 Statistics Collection M anager 1-2 Security Manager 1-3 Wingz Report and Summary Report 1-3 Cisco View 1-3

Additional CWM Release 10 Applications and Features 1-4

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Contents

Configuration Save and Restore 1-4 Network Configurator 1-4 CWM to CWM Comm un icat ions 1-4 Access to IGX, BPX, and MGX Networks 1-4 Graceful Software and Firmware Download and Upgrades 1-5 Performance Management 1-5 Open Management 1-5 Event Manager 1-6 Network Topology 1-6

CHAPTER

2 Starting and Stopping Cisco WAN Manager 2-1

Starting Cisco WAN Manager 2-1

Starting CWM for the First Time 2-1 Performing a Warm Start of CWM 2-3 Performing a Cold Start of CWM 2-3

Stopping Cisco WAN Manager 2-4

Stopping CWM 2-4

Stopping CWM and Powering Off the CWM Workstation 2-5 CWM Main Menu 2-5 Restricted Access Users 2-6 Starting HP OpenView 2-7 The CWM Desktop Window 2-7

CWM Desktop App lic ation s 2-8 Starting Additional CWM GUIs 2-9

3 Network Topology 3-1

Topology Main Window 3-1

Title Bar 3-2

Menu Bar 3-2

Tool Bar 3-3

Hierarchy Tree and Gr aph 3-3

Network Topology Views 3-3

Status Bar 3-4

Using the Network Topology Menus 3-4

File Menu 3-4

Save 3-5 Print 3-5 Exit 3-5

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Edit Menu 3-5

Group 3-6

View Menu 3-7

Layer 3-7 Zoom 3-8 Background 3-9 Overview Window 3-10 Options 3-10

Actions Menu 3-11

Network 3-11 Node 3-12 Trunk 3-15 Group 3-15

Apps Menu 3-16

Connection Manager 3-16 Network Browser 3-16 Service Class Template Manager 3-16 Statistics Collection M anager 3-17 Security Manager 3-17 Summary Report 3-17 Wingz Report 3-17 Cisco View 3-17

Tools Menu 3-17

Config Save and Restore 3-17 SW/FW Images 3-18

Audible Alarm Menu 3-18

Configuration 3-18 Acknowledge 3-18

Help Menu 3-18

About 3-19 Help On Icons/Trunks 3-19 Help On Color 3-20

Contents

Right Click Options 3-21

Navigation Submaps 3-22 Network Submenu 3-22 Group Submenu 3-23 Node Submenu 3-24 Save Button 3-25 Select Button 3-25 Zoom Button 3-25

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Print Button 3-25 Using the Hierarchy Tree 3-26

Interaction with the Hierarchy Tree 3-26

Network Alarm Colors 3-26

CHAPTER

4 Connection Manager 4-1

Connection Manager Overview 4-1

Supported Connection Types 4-1

Supported Card Types 4-2 Starting Connection Manager 4-2

Platform, Card, and Connection Types 4-4

Platform Types 4-4 Card Types 4-4 XPVC Connection Types 4-5

Connection Manager Main Window 4-6

Menu Bar 4-7 Tool Bar 4-8 Button Panel 4-8 Start Node Tree 4-8 Filter Settings Tree 4-8 List of Connections 4-8

Status Bar 4-8 Alarms and Events 4-8 Configuring Co nne ctio ns 4-9 Connection Modes 4-10 Configurat ion Ma nag eme nt 4-10 Connection Man age r Wind ow Me nus 4-11 Supported Connection Service Types and Protocols 4-13

Filter Settings 4-18 Switch Compatibility 4-18 Supported Cards 4-18

Frame Relay 4-18 ATM with PVC Connections 4-19 Circuit Emulation (CE) 4-19 Voice 4-19 Data 4-20

Real Time VBR Feature 4-20

Network Support 4-20 ATM Service Module Support 4-20

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FR Service Module Support 4-20

PVC Connections Supported by Release 10 of CWM 4-20

Modifying Connection Parameters 4-23 XPVC Supported Connections 4-31

SPVC & PVC parameters for a Newly Established XPVC 4-34

XPVC Connection and Segments 4-34

Contents

CHAPTER

5 Network Browser 5-1

Launching the Network Browser 5-1 Main Window 5-1 Routing Nodes 5-4 Cards 5-7 Lines 5-9 Ports 5-10 Routing Trunks 5-14 View Menu 5-18

Filters 5-19

Filter Menu 5-19 Node Filter 5-20 Trunk Filter 5-22

Node and Trunk Tables 5-23 Actions Menu 5-24 XLMI 5-24

6 Security Manager 6-1

Security Manager Requirements 6-1 Launching Security Manager 6-2

Menu Options 6-3 Button Options 6-4 New User 6-6

Creating New Profiles 6-7

Access Privileges 6-7

Read Privileges 6-8

Create Privileges 6-8

Modify Privileges 6-8

Delete Privileges 6-8

All Privileges 6-8 New Profile 6-8 View User 6-9

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View Profile 6-10 Modifying Users 6-11 Deleting Users 6-11 Modifying Profiles 6-12 Deleting Profiles 6-13

Controlled Applications 6-13

Connection Manager 6-14 Network Topology 6-15 Statistics Collection M anager 6-15

CHAPTER

7 Service Class Template Manager 7-1

SCT Overview 7-1

VC Descriptor 7-1

CoSB Descriptor 7-1 SCT Load 7-2 Initializing SCT 7-2 Starting SCT 7-3

Associate SCT File with Interface 7-3 Window Interaction 7-5 Functional Interaction 7-5

Menu Bar 7-5

Tool Bar 7-6

Navigator Pan el 7-6

SCT Tab 7-7

Node Tab 7-7

Status Bar 7-7

Button Panel 7-7 Save As 7-8 Save 7-8 Delete 7-8 Reset 7-8 Download 7-8

Associate 7-8 SCT Deletion 7-9 Path Label 7-9 Data Panel 7-9 VC Panel 7-9 CoSB Panel 7-15

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Creating a New Service Class Template 7-17

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Launching the Service Class Template Manager 7-17 Navigating the Service Class Template Manager 7-18

SCT Tables 7-19 Entry Fields 7-20

Changing SCT Parameters 7-20

Using the SCT Tables 7-20

Using the Entry Fields 7-22 Reset Button 7-23 Associate Button 7-23 Saving a New or Modified SCT 7-23 SCT Refresh 7-24 Downloading a New SCT 7-24 Verifying that a New SCT is Loaded 7-24 SCT Manager Maintenance 7-26

Contents

CHAPTER

8 Statistics Collection Manager 8-1

Launching the Statistics Collection Manager 8-1

Main Window 8-1 SCM Statistics Database Configuration 8-4

Statistic File Configuration 8-5

Save Statistic Files Button 8-5 Save to Directory 8-5 Purge File Button 8-5 Purge Interval (days) 8-6

Statistic Database Configuration 8-6

Purge Interval (hours) 8-6

Statistic FTP Configuration 8-6

Username 8-6 Password 8-6

Confirm Passwo rd 8-6 Launching the SCM Standalone Collector 8-6 SCM Statistics Enable 8-7 SCM Statistics Update 8-8 SCM Statistics Disable 8-9 SCM Statistics Collection 8-10 Stop Statistics Collection 8-13 SCM Primary/Secondary/Tertiary 8-14

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CWM-CWM Communications 8-15 SCM CWM-CWM Gateway Support 8-15 Time Sync 8-15 SCM Inband and Out-of-band 8-15 SCM Dual Collectors for Legacy Nodes 8-16 SCM History Files Collection 8-16 Group Nodes by Platform 8-16

Node View 8-16

Window Refresh 8-17 Card Families 8-17 Configuring Stat ist ics Collectio n 8-28

How Statistics are Used 8-29

CHAPTER

9 Summary Report and Wingz Report 9-1

Overview of Summary Reports and Wingz Reports 9-1 Launching WingZ Reports 9-2

Statistics Menu 9-2

Raw Data Report Option 9-2 Remove non-active Node Option 9-2 Initialize Option 9-2

Raw Data Reports 9-3

Remove Non-Active Nodes 9-4

Initialize 9-4

Delete Statistical Records 9-4 Launching Summary Reports 9-5 Configuring Su mm ary Reports 9-5

Network Report 9-7

Top Utilization Reports 9-8

Report Definition Pane 9-9

Connection Traffic Summary 9-9

Select Connection for Report Pane 9-11 Report Type Pane 9-12

Result Pane 9-13 Connection Traffic Dropped Window 9-13 Trunk Traffic Summary Window 9-15

Select Trunk for Report Pane 9-17

Report Type Pane 9-18

Result Pane 9-18

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Port Traffic Summary W indow 9-19

Select Port for Report Pane 9-20 Report Type Pane 9-21 Result Pane 9-22 Plot Button 9-22 Cancel Button 9-22

Contents

CHAPTER

10 Network Configurator 10-1

How to Start the Configurator 10-1

Adding Nodes 10-1 Deleting Nodes 10-2 Modifying Nodes 10-2

Communit y String Config uration 10-3

To Configure Community Strings: 10-3

11 CWM to CWM Communications 11-1

CWM Domain 11-1 CWMGateway Process 11-2 CWMGateway Functionality 11-2 Establishing Primary CWM and Secondary CWM Priority 11-3 Re-establishing Priority after CWM-CWM Communications have been Interrupted 11-3

Primary CWM Graceful Shutdown 11-3

Secondary CWM Grac eful S hutdo wn 11-4 Configuring CW M- CW M Commun ic ations 11-4 Degrade Mode 11-6 Recovering From Degrade Mode 11-6

Failure Detection 11-6 Unexpected Exit of the Primary CWMGateway 11-7 Unexpected Exit of the Secondary CWMGateway 11-7 Primary CWM has lost IP or physical connectivity to all Secondary CWMs 11-7 One Secondary CWM has lost IP connectivity with the Primary CWM 11-9 The CWM Gateway process dies on the Primary and is NOT restarted by watchdog 11-9 The CWM Workstation Crashed or was Powered-off (Disaster Recovery) 11-11 The Primary CWM has lost IP or physical connectivity with the only Secondary CWM in a

domain 11-12 Loss of Heartbeat from Primary CWMGateway 11-14

Review of Warm and Cold Start of CWM 11-15

Performing a Warm Start of CWM 11-15

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Performing a Cold Start of CWM 11-15 Limitations for CWM to CWM Communications 11-16 Enabling CWM to CWM Communications 11-16

Steps for Executing the usertblDBsync and usertblDBcmp Scripts 11-17

CHAPTER

APPENDIX

12 Downloading Software and Firmware 12-1

Introduction 12-1 Where to Get Switch Images for Downloading 12-1 Preparing the IPX/BPX Switch to Download Software or Firmware 12-2

Downloading Switch Software or Firmware From the CWM Workstation to a Switch 12-3

Image Filename Conven ti ons 12-3

IGX and BPX Conventions 12-3 MGX Conventions 12-3

Monitoring a Download Session on BPX and IGX Nodes 12-4

13 Saving and Restoring Node Configurations 13-1

Saving Node Configurations From CWM 13-1 ConfigRestore from CWM 13-3 Switch CLI Save and Restore 13-4

Saving Node Configurations for BPX and IGX Nodes 13-4

Restoring Node Configu ra tions 13-8

A Internet Connectivity A-1

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Overview A-1 Functional Description A-2

PXM A-2

IP Router A-3

IP Host A-5

Putting It All Together A-5 SVC Connectio ns A-6

Sample Configu ra tion One A-7

MGX 8850 Configuration A-7 Router Configuration A-7

Sample Configu ra tion 2 A-8

MGX 8850 Configuration A-8 Router Configuration A-8

PNNI Link A-9

From the AXSM A-9

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From the PXM A-9

Contents

APPENDIX

B Networking B-1

Connecting to Cisco WAN Manager B-1

Cisco WAN Manager Gateway Node B-1 IP Relay B-2 IP Relay Gateway B-2 Link0 and Link1 B-2 Ports Used by CWM B-2

CWM to Node (Outgoing) B-2 Node to CWM (Incoming) B-3

Configuring N etwor k Mana gem en t B-3

In-Band Management B-3

In-Band Management Without Routers B-3 In-Band Management Across Routers B-7

Out-of-Band Management B-10

CWM Out-of-Band Management for MGX8850 (rel2) B-11 Configuring an MGX 8850 Feeder Session B-11 User Configurable Network IDs B-13

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Table 1 Cisco WAN Manager User’s Guide Organization xxi Table 2 Cisco WAN Manager Release 10.5 Documentation xxii Table 3 WAN CiscoView Release 10 Documentation xxiii Table 4 Cisco MGX 8850 Switch Release 2.1 Documentation xxiii Table 5 Cisco MGX 8950 Switch Release 2.1 Documentation xxiv Table 6 SES PNNI Controller Release 1.1 Documentation xxiv Table 7 Cisco WAN Switching Release 9.3 Documentation xxv Table 8 MGX 8850 Multiservice Gateway Documentation xxvi Table 9 MGX 8250 Multiservice Gateway Documentation xxvi Table 10 MGX 8230 Multiservice Gateway Documentation xxvii Table 2-1 CWM Main Menu Options 2-6 Table 4-1 Supported Card Types in CWM 4-2 Table 4-2 ATM Connection and Protocol Types 4-14 Table 4-3 ATM (RPM) Connection and Protocol Types 4-15 Table 4-4 Frame Relay Connection and Protocol Types 4-15

TABLES

Table 4-5 CE Connection and Protocol Types 4-17 Table 4-6 Voice and Data Connection and Protocol Types 4-17 Table 4-7 VISM Connection and Protocol Types 4-17 Table 4-8 Private Line Connection and Protocol Types 4-18 Table 4-9 PVC Connections Types 4-21 Table 4-10 Card Types 4-22 Table 4-11 Card Types 4-23 Table 4-12 Three Segment XPVC 4-32 Table 4-13 Two Segment XPVC 4-33 Table 5-1 Cards Table- Type Information 5-7 Table 5-2 Node and Trunk Table Information 5-23 Table 6-1 Applications and Access Privileges 6-7 Table 6-2 Desktop Application Security Matrix 6-14 Table 6-3 HP OpenView Applications Security Matrix 6-14 Table 6-4 UNIX Prompt Applications Security Matrix 6-14 Table 6-5 Connection Manager Access Privileges 6-15

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Tables

Table 6-6 Topology Access Privileges 6-15 Table 6-7 SCM Access Privileges 6-15 Table 7-1 Buttons Enable Matrix 7-7 Table 8-1 Statistics Collection Parameters (modifiable) 8-28 Table 9-1 Time Input Type 9-4 Table 9-2 Required Statistics for Top Utilized Trunks Report 9-8 Table 9-3 Required Statistics for Connection Traffic Summary Report 9-11 Table 9-4 Required Statistics for Connection Traffic D ropped Report 9-15 Table 9-5 Required Statistics for Trunk Traffic Summary Report 9-17 Table 9-6 Required Statistics for Port Traffic Summary 9-20 Table B-1 Outgoing Ports Used by CWM B-2 Table B-2 Incoming Ports Used by CWM B-3 Table B-3 Results of netstat-rn Command B-5 Table B-4 Node Configuration (IGX2) B-5 Table B-5 Node Configuration (MGX) B-6 Table B-6 Node Configuration (IGX3) B-6 Table B-7 Node Configuration (MGX8220) B-7 Table B-8 Results of netstat -rn Command B-9 Table B-9 Node Configuration (IGX2) B-9 Table B-10 Node Configuration (MGX1) B-9 Table B-11 Node Configuration (IGX3) B-10 Table B-12 Node Configuration (MGX2) B-10

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Figure 2-1 CWM Main Menu 2-6 Figure 2-2 CWM Desktop W indo w 2-8 Figure 3-1 Network Topology Display 3-2 Figure 3-2 File Menu Options 3-4 Figure 3-3 Edit Menu 3-6 Figure 3-4 View Menu- Layer Submenu 3-7 Figure 3-5 View Menu- Zoom Submenu 3-9 Figure 3-6 View Menu- Background Submenu 3-10 Figure 3-7 Actions Menu- Netw ork Subm enu 3-12 Figure 3-8 Actions Menu- Node Submenu 3-14 Figure 3-9 XPVC Preferred Table Configurator 3-14 Figure 3-10 XPVC Edit Entry 3-15 Figure 3-11 XPVC Edit Entry Network 3-15 Figure 3-12 Apps Menu 3-16 Figure 3-13 Help Menu 3-19

FIGURES

Figure 3-14 Help On Icons/Trunks 3-20 Figure 3-15 Help On Color 3-21 Figure 3-16 Navigation Submaps 3-22 Figure 3-17 Network Submenu 3-23 Figure 3-18 Group Submenu 3-24 Figure 3-19 Node Submenu 3-25 Figure 3-20 Expanded View of Network Topology Hierarchy 3-26 Figure 4-1 CWM Desktop W indo w 4-3 Figure 4-2 CWM Connection Manager Window 4-4 Figure 4-3 XPVC Connection and Segments 4-35 Figure 4-4 ATM to ATM Connection 4-35 Figure 4-5 Filter Settings, Dangling Segments of XPVC 4-36 Figure 4-6 Filter Settings Service Type 4-36 Figure 5-1 Network Browser Main Window 5-2 Figure 5-2 Network Browser Root Node Expanded 5-3 Figure 5-3 Routing Nodes and Routing Trunks 5-4

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Figures

Figure 5-4 Routing Nodes Expanded in Left Panel of Window 5-5 Figure 5-5 Routing Node Information Displayed in Right Panel of Window 5-6 Figure 5-6 Routing Node’s Network Elements 5-7 Figure 5-7 Cards for a Selected Node Displayed in the Left Panel 5-8 Figure 5-8 Information for a Selected Card Displayed in the Right Panel 5-9 Figure 5-9 Line Information 5-10 Figure 5-10 Port Information 5-11 Figure 5-11 Feeder Nodes 5-12 Figure 5-12 Feeder Node’s Network Elements 5-13 Figure 5-13 Feeder Trunks 5-14 Figure 5-14 Routing Trunks- Status Information 5-15 Figure 5-15 Routing Trunks- General Information 5-16 Figure 5-16 Routing Trunks- Line Information 5-17 Figure 5-17 Routing Trunks- All Information Displayed 5-18 Figure 5-18 View Menu 5-19 Figure 5-19 Filter Menu 5-20 Figure 5-20 Node Filter- Protocol 5-21 Figure 5-21 Node Filter- Type 5-21 Figure 5-22 Node Filter- Synchronized 5-21 Figure 5-23 Trunk Filter- Alarm 5-22 Figure 5-24 Trunk Filter- Type 5-22 Figure 5-25 Actions Menu- Cisco View 5-24 Figure 5-26 XLMI Links- Status 5-25 Figure 5-27 XLMI Links- Remote Information 5-26 Figure 5-28 XLMI Links- All 5-27 Figure 5-29 XLMI Enabled 5-28 Figure 6-1 Accessing Security Manager 6-2 Figure 6-2 New User window 6-3 Figure 6-3 The View Menu Option 6-4 Figure 6-4 All Profiles window 6-5 Figure 6-5 All Users window 6-5 Figure 6-6 Refresh window 6-6 Figure 6-7 New Profile window 6-9 Figure 6-8 View User window 6-10 Figure 6-9 View Profile Window 6-11

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Figure 6-10 Modify User window 6-12 Figure 6-11 Modify Profile window 6-13 Figure 7-1 SCT Main window 7-3 Figure 7-2 Data Flow Through Two Cards Connected Across a Bus 7-4 Figure 7-3 Close-up of Service Class Template Manager icon 7-17 Figure 7-4 CWM Apps Menu vie w 7-18 Figure 7-5 Service Class Template Manager with Policy selected 7-19 Figure 7-6 Service Class Template Manager with VC Threshold Selected 7-20 Figure 7-7 SCT Manager with a Service Category Field selected 7-21 Figure 7-8 SCT Manager with CAC Treatment field selected 7-22 Figure 7-9 SCT Manager with ABR.1 Selected 7-23 Figure 8-1 Statistics Collection Manager Main Window 8-2 Figure 8-2 Stats Database Hosts 8-3

Figures

Figure 8-3 Stats DB Configuration Option 8-4 Figure 8-4 Stats DB Host Configuration 8-5 Figure 8-5 SCM Stand Alone initialization 8-7 Figure 8-6 SCM start core, stop core, and exit options 8-7 Figure 8-7 Statistics Enable Dialog 8-8 Figure 8-8 Update Stats enabling information 8-8 Figure 8-9 Disabling Stats 8-9 Figure 8-10 Statistics Disabling complete 8-10 Figure 8-11 Start Statistics Collection 8-11 Figure 8-12 Statistics Collection configuration 8-11 Figure 8-13 Statistics Collection started 8-12 Figure 8-14 .Pending and completed stats files information 8-12 Figure 8-15 Stats File summary information 8-13 Figure 8-16 Stop Stats collection 8-14 Figure 8-17 Stop Stats collection confirmation 8-14 Figure 8-18 Nodes grouped by platform 8-17 Figure 9-1 CWM Statistics Window 9-2 Figure 9-2 Raw Data Report Window 9-3 Figure 9-3 Network Report Window 9-7 Figure 9-4 Top Utilization Report Window 9-8 Figure 9-5 Connection Traffic Summary Window 9-10 Figure 9-6 Connection Traffic Dropped Window 9-14

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Figures

Figure 9-7 Trunk Traffic Summary Window 9-16 Figure 9-8 Port Traffic Summary W indow 9-19 Figure 13-1 In Progress window 13-2 Figure 13-2 Configurat ion Sav e windo w 13-3 Figure 13-3 Configurat ion Res tore windo w 13-4 Figure 13-4 cnfswfunc Command Output 13-5 Figure 13-5 dspcnf Command Output 13-6 Figure 13-6 savecnf Command Output 13-7 Figure A-1 Typical Network Application A-1 Figure A-2 MGX 8850 Release 2 IP Connectivity A-2 Figure A-3 IPATM Custom Interface for VxWorks A-3 Figure A-4 SVC Interface Between IPATM and Routers A-4 Figure A-5 IP Connectivity Between MGX 8850 R e lease 2 and IP workstation A- 5 Figure B-1 In-Band Management - Basic Hub Attachment Without Router B-4 Figure B-2 In-Band Management Using an IP Relay Gateway B-7 Figure B-3 Out-of-Band Management B-11

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Preface

The Cisc o WAN Manage r Us er’s Guide describes how to use the Cisco WAN Manager Release 10 software.

Audience

This guide is designed for system administrators and users who are responsible for the operation of the Cisco WAN Manager application.

Organization

The majo r s ec tions of th is d o cu m en t a re as foll ows:

Table 1 Cisco W A N M anager User’s Guide Organizati on

Chapter Title Description

Chapt e r 1 , Cisco WAN Manager O verview Provides a n overview of the Ci s co WAN Manager (C W M )

product.

Chapter 2, Starting and Stopping Cisco WAN Manager Descri bes ho w to s tart a nd stop CWM, usi ng th e main menu and

using the CWM desktop. Chapter 3, Network Topology Describes the CWM Network Topology. Chapter 4 , C on n ect io n M an ag e r Describes how to us e th e C W M C on n ect io n M anager

application and describes Connection Types and Service Types. Chapter 5 , N et wo r k Br owse r Describes how to us e th e C W M N et wo r k B r owse r. Chapter 6 , S ec ur i ty M an a g er Describes how to u se th e CWM Security M an ag er ap pl ic ation. Chapter 7 , S er v ic e C lass Template Man ag er Describes how to us e th e C W M S er v ice C las s Template

applicati on . Chapter 8 , S t ati s ti cs Collecti on M an a g er Describes how to u s e th e CWM Statistic s C ol lection M an ag er

applicati on . Chapter 9 , Summary R ep ort an d Wingz Describes the CW M Su m mary Rep ort ap pl ication a nd th e

Wingz Report application. Chapter 10, Network Configurator Describes how to use the CWM Network Configurator

applicati on .

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Preface

Related D ocumentation

Table 1 Cisco WAN Manager User’s Guide Org anization (continued)

Chapter Title Description

Chapt er 1 1, CWM to C W M Comm unication s Describ es the implementatio n of com mu ni cations betw ee n two

or more CWM workstations. Chapter 12, Downloading Software and Firmware Describes downloading software and firmware. Chapter 13, Saving and Restoring Node Configurations Describes the save and restore configuration node commands. Append ix A , In te rn et C on n ect ivit y Describes CW M Internet co nn ec tivi ty. Appendix B, Networking Describes Networking with CWM.

Cisco WAN Mana ger Release 10 . 5 Documentati on

The p r od u c t docume n tation f or th e Cisc o WAN Mana ger (C W M) ne tw or k m anagement syste m for Release 1 0.5 is listed in Table 2.

Table 2 Cisco WAN Manager Release 10.5 Documentation

Title Description

Cisco WAN Mana ger Installation Gui de for Solari s, Release 10.5

DOC-7812948=

Cisco WAN Ma na ge r User ’s Gu id e, R e lea s e 10.5

DOC-7812945=

Cisco WAN Ma na ge r SNMP Service Age n t, Release 10.5

DOC-7812947=

Cisco WAN Manager Database Interface Gu ide, Release 10.5

DOC-7812944=

Provid e s proc ed ur e s for in s tallin g R elease 1 0 of the CWM netw or k mana gement syst em a n d R e l e as e 5.3 of C is coView.

Describes ho w to us e the CWM Rele ase 10 s of tw are whi ch co nsi sts of user applications and tools for network management, connection management , netw ork co nf igu ra ti on, s tat i sti cs coll ect io n, a nd se curi t y mana gemen t.

Provides information about the CWM Simple Network Management Protocol Service Agent, an optional adjunct to CWM used for mana gi ng Cisco WAN switch es u s in g S NMP.

Provides i nfo rmation a bo u t a ccessing th e C W M I nfo rmix On Lin e database that is used to store information about the network elements.

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Table 3 WAN CiscoView Release 10 Documentation

Title Description

WAN CiscoView Release 3 for the MGX 8850 Edge Switch, Release 1

DOC-7811242= WAN CiscoView Release 3 for the MGX 8250 Edge

Concentrator, Release 1 DOC-7811241= WAN CiscoView Release 3 for the MGX 8230

Multis er v ice Gatewa y, Releas e 1 DOC-7810926=

Provides instr uction s f or usi ng thi s network managem en t software application that allows you to perform minor configuration and troubleshooting tasks.

Cisco MGX 885 0 Release 2.1 D ocum en t at i on

The product documentation for the installation and operation of the MGX 8850 Release 2.1 switch is listed i n Table 4.

Cisco MGX 895 0 Release 2.1 D ocum en t at i on

The product documentation for the installation and operation of the MGX 8950 Release 2.1 switch is listed i n Table 5.

Table 5 Cisco MGX 8950 Switch Release 2.1 Documentation

Title Description

Cisco MGX 8950 Switch Hardware Installation Guide, Release 2.1

DOC-7812564=

Cisco MGX 8850 and MGX 8950 Switch Command Reference, Release 2.1

DOC-7812563=

Cisco MGX 8850 and MGX 8950 SNMP Refere nce, Relea se 2. 1

DOC-7812562=

Cisco MGX and SES PNNI Network Planning Guide

DOC-7813543=

Cisco MGX Route Processor Module Installation and Configuration Guide, Release 2.1

DOC-7812510=

1. SES = Se rvi ce Expa ns i on S hel f

Describes how to install the MGX 8950 core switch. It explains what the switch does, and covers site preparation, grounding, safety, card inst al lat io n, an d ca bl in g.

Describe s h ow to use the commands th at ar e avail ab le in th e CLI of the MGX 8850 and MGX 8950 switches.

Provides information on all supported MIB objects, support restrictions, traps, and alarms for the AXSM, PXM45, and RPM. PNNI is also supported.

Provides guidelines for planning a PNNI network that uses the MGX 8850 and the MGX 8950 switches and the BPX 8600 switches . When con n ect ed to a P N N I ne tw or k , ea ch B P X 86 0 0 series switch requires a SES

Describes how to install and configure the MGX Route Processor Module (RPM-PR) in the MGX 8850 and MGX 8950 Release 2.1 switch. Also provides site preparation, troubleshooting, maintenance, cable and connector specifications, and basic IOS configur atio n infor mat ion.

for PNNI route processing.

Preface

SES PNNI Release 1. 1 Documentat i on

The product documentation that contains information for the understanding, the installation, and the operation of the Service Expansion Shelf (SES) PNNI Controller is listed in Table 6.

Table 6 SES PNNI Controller Release 1.1 Documentation

Title Description

Cisco S ES PNN I Contr ol ler S oftw ar e Conf igur ati on Gui de, Relea se 1. 1

DOC-7813539=

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Describes how to configure, operate, and maintain the SES PNNI Controller.

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Table 6 SES PNNI Controller Release 1.1 Documentation (continued)

Title Description

Cisco SES PNNI Contr oll er Sof twar e C ommand Re fer ence, Release 1.1

DOC-7813541=

Cisco MGX and SES PNNI Network Planning Guide

DOC-7813543=

Provides a descrip tio n of th e c om mands us ed to c o nfigure and operate the SES PNNI Controller.

Provides guidelines for planning a PNNI network that uses the MGX 8850 and the MGX 8950 switches and the BPX 8600 switches . When con n ect ed to a P N N I ne tw or k , ea ch B P X 8600 series switch requires a SES for PNNI route processing.

Cisco WAN Switching Software, Release 9.3 Documentation

The product documentation for the installation and operation of the Cisco WAN Switching Software Release 9.3 is listed in Table 7.

Table 7 Cisco WAN Switching Release 9.3 Documentation

MGX 8850 Multiservice Switch, Rele ase 1.1.40 Documentation

The produ ct docum enta tion tha t conta ins in format ion for th e inst allat ion and o perati on of t he MGX 8850 Multiservice Switch is listed in Table 8.

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Related D ocumentation

Table 8 MGX 8850 Multiservice G ateway Documentation

Title Description

Cisco MGX 8850 Multiservice Switch Installation and Configur at io n , Release 1.1.3

Provides installation instructions for the MGX 8850 multiservice switch.

DOC-7811223=

Cisco MGX 8800 Series Switch Command Reference, Release 1. 1.3.

Provides de tai l e d information on the ge neral comm an d line fo r the MGX 8850 switch.

DOC-7811210=

Cisco MGX 8800 Series Switch System Error Messages,

Provides error message descriptions and recovery procedures.

Release 1. 1.3

DOC-7811240= Cisco MGX 8850 Multiservice Switch Overview,

Release 1.1.3

OL-1154-01 (online only) Cisco MGX Route Processor Module Installation and

Configuration Guide, Release 1.1

DOC-7812278=

Provides a technical description of the system components and functionary of the MGX 8850 multiservice switch from a technical pe rspective.

Describe s ho w t o in sta ll a nd con f ig ure th e MGX Route Proc e ssor Module (RPM/B and RPM-PR) in the MGX 8850, MGX 8250, and MGX 8230 Release 1 switch. Also provides site preparation, troubleshooting, maintenance, cable and connector specifications, and basic IOS configuration information.

1.1.40 Version Software Release Notes Cisco WAN MGX 8850, MGX 8230, and MGX 8250 Switches

Provides new feature, upgrade, and compatibility information, as well as kn own and r es o lved an om alies.

Preface

DOC-7813594=

MGX 8250 Edg e Concentrator, Release 1.1.40 Docu men t at ion

The documentation that contains information for the installation and operation of the MGX 8250 Edge Concentr at or i s l is te d in Table 9.

Table 9 MGX 8250 Multiservice G ateway Documentation

Title Description

Cisco MGX 8250 Edge Concentrator Installation and Configuration, Release 1.1.3

DOC-7811217=

Cisco MG X 8 2 50 Multiservi ce G atewa y C omm a nd Reference, Release 1 .1.3

DOC-7811212=

Cisco MG X 8 2 50 M ul ti servi ce G at eway Er ror Messa ges, Release 1. 1.3

DOC-7811216=

Cisco MGX 8250 Edge Concentrator Overview, Release 1. 1.3

Provides in sta llatio n ins truct io ns for the MG X 8 250 Edge Concentr at or.

Provides detaile d i nf o r m at io n o n th e gene ra l comman d line interface co mmand s.

Provide s er ro r mess ag e des cript io ns and recove r y pro c e d u r es .

Describes the system components and functionality of the MGX 825 0 e dg e co nc en tr ato r f rom a t ech ni ca l p er sp ective.

DOC-7811576=

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Table 9 MGX 8250 Multiservice Gateway Documentation (continued)

Title Description

Cisco MGX Route Processor Module Installation and Configuration Guide, Release 1.1

DOC-7812278=

Describes how to install and configure the MGX Route Processor Module (RPM/B and RPM-PR) in the MGX 8850, MGX 8250, and MGX 8230 Release 1 switch. Also provides site preparation, troubleshooting, maintenance, cable and connecto r spe c ificat io ns , an d ba s ic IOS co nfi gur ati on information.

1.1.40 Version Software Release Notes Cisco WAN MGX 8850, MGX 8230, and MGX 8250 Switches

Provides new feature, upgrade, and compatibility information, as well as k nown an d res olved an o malies.

DOC-7813594=

MGX 8230 Multiservice G ateway, R elea se 1.1 . 40 D ocu ment ation

The documentation that contains information for the installation and operation of the MGX 8230 Edge Concentr at or i s l is te d in Table 10.

Document Con v entions

This document uses the following conventions and terminology:

• point er—indicates where the mouse action is to occur

• select—push and hold the left mouse button

• release—let up on a m o us e button to in itiate an ac tion

• click—select and release a mouse button without moving the pointer

• double-click—click a mouse button twice quickly without moving the pointer

• drag—move th e pointer by s l id in g the mo u se w ith one or more butt o ns selecte d

CWM software supports a three-button mouse. The buttons have the following configurations:

• left but to n—select s o bj ect s an d activates contro ls

• middle button—adjusts a selected group of objects, adds, or deselects a part of the group

• right button—displays and selects options from menus

Users ca n cu sto m iz e t he s e bu tto n s in an alter na tive manner.

Preface

In situat ions th at all ow th e u s er to sele ct m or e th an o ne item fr o m a lis t simulta ne ou sly, the f o ll owin g actions are supported:

• To select a sin g le it em i n a l ist, cli ck on the en tr y. To deselect a sin gl e it em , c lick a second time on

the previo usl y selected en tr y.

• To select a c on tiguous block of i te ms, cl ic k on the fir st entry ; w ith out releasi ng t he m o us e button,

drag to th e l ast de s ir ed en try and rele ase. A subsequent cli ck any w h er e o n th e screen d esel ects all previous selections.

• To add an item to a selected group , press Shift and click on the entry at the end of the group to be

added.

• To add a non-contiguous entry to the selection group, press Ctrl and click on th e en tr y.

The followin g el ements are i n boldface:

• menu names

• buttons

• drop-down lists

• keyboar d na mes

Words and character s t ha t are display ed i n t er mi nal s e ss io ns an d o n -sc r een ar e prin ted in

screen font.

When set off from the main text, words and characters that the user enters are printed in boldface screen font.

Word or charact er str in g s en cl os e d in an gl e b r ack ets < > indicate that users sub sti tu te their own character st ri ng f o r th e ex am p le pres e nt ed in t he tex t. When re fe re nc ed in b o dy t ext, th e w o rd i s in boldface (not

screen font). See th e fo llow in g exa m p les:

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• login : root—Enter the string root at the login prompt.

• passwo r d: <rootpassword>—Enter the p assw or d in p lac e o f th e ch ar act er str i ng <rootpassword>.

Command descriptions use the following conventions:

• Commands and keywords are in boldface.

• Argument s th at r eq ui re valu es ar e i n italic.

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• Required c ommand arguments are in s id e a ng l e b ra cke ts < >.

• Optional command arguments are in square brackets [ ].

• Alternative keywords are separated by vertical bars ( | ).

Examples use the following conventions:

• Terminal sessions and system displays are in screen font.

• Information users enter is in boldface screen font.

• Non-printing chara ct er s , su ch as passwords , ar e i n an gl e b r acke ts < >.

• Default responses to system prompt s are in square brackets [ ].

Obtaining D ocumentation

The following sections provide sources for obtaining documentation from Cisco Systems.

Obtaining Documentation

World Wide Web

Yo u can access th e most cu rre nt C is co d o cu m en ta tio n o n t h e World Wide Web at the f o ll owin g sit es :

• http:/ /w w w.cisco.com

• http://www-china.cisco.com

• http://www-europe.cisco.com

Documen t at i on CD-ROM

Cisco d oc umentation and addition al literat ur e are availabl e i n a CD- ROM pa c ka ge, which s h ip s with your product. The Documentation CD-ROM is updated monthly and may be more current than printe d documentation. The CD-ROM package is available as a single unit or as an annual subscription.

Orderi ng D ocum entation

Cisco documentation is available in the following ways:

• Registered Cisco Direct Customers can order Cisco Product documentation from the Networking

Products M a rk etP l ace : http:/ /w w w.cisco.com/cg i- bin/or de r/order_r oot.pl

• Regis tere d Cis co. com use rs c an o rde r the Doc ument at ion CD-ROM through the onli ne Su bsc ri ption

Store: http:/ /w w w.cisco.com/g o/subscr i ption

• Nonregist er ed C isco.com us er s can orde r do cu m e nt ati on t hr o ugh a local ac co unt r epresent ative by

calling Cisco corporate headquarters (California, USA) at 408 526-7208 or, in North America, by calling 800 553-NETS(6387).

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Obtaining Technical Assistance

Documentat i on Feedback

If you are reading Cisco product documentation on the World Wide Web, you can submit technical comments electronically. Click Feedback in the toolba r and s ele ct Documentation. After you complete the form, clic k Submit to sen d it to Cisco .

You can e-mail your c o m ments to bug-d oc@ci s co . co m . To submit your comments by mail, for your convenience many documents contain a response card

behind the front cover. Otherwise, you can mail your comments to the following address: Cisco Systems, Inc.

Documen t R es o urce Conn ect io n 170 West Tasman Drive San Jose, CA 95134-9883

We appreciate your comments.

Obtaining Technical Assist ance

Preface

Cisco p rovi des Cisco.com a s a star t in g po in t fo r al l t ech n ica l assistan ce. Customers and p ar t ne rs can obtain doc ument ation, trouble shooti ng tip s, and samp le conf igura tio ns from onli ne tools . For Cisco.c om registered users, additional troubleshooting tools are available from the TAC website.

Cisco.com

Cisco.com is the foundation of a suite of interactive, networked services that provides immediate, open access to Cisco information and resources at anytime, from anywhere in the world. This highly integrated Internet application is a powerful, easy-to-use tool for doing business with Cisco.

Cisco.com provides a broad range of features and services to help customers and partners streamline busin ess pr oce sses and i mpro v e pr odu ct i vi ty. Through Cisco .com , you can find informatio n abou t C isc o and our netw ork ing s olut ion s, servi c es, an d prog rams . In addi tio n, you can resolv e technic al is su es with online t ech ni ca l s u p por t, d ow nl oa d an d t est s o ft ware packages, and orde r Ci s co le ar ni ng materials and merchan d ise. Valuable onli ne skill as sessment, traini n g, an d cer ti fica tio n p rog ra m s are also avail ab le.

Customer s and pa rtners can self -regis ter on C isco.c om to obta in addi tional person alized i nformat ion and services. Registered users can order products, check on the status of an order, access technical support, and view be nefit s spe cific to thei r re lati on shi ps with Cisc o.

To access C isco.com, g o to th e following w e bsi te: http:/ /w w w.cisco.com

Technical A ssi stance Cen ter

xxx

The Cisco TAC website is available to all customers who need technical assistance with a Cisco product or technology that is under warranty or covered by a maintenance contract.

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Contact i ng TAC by Using th e Cisco TA C Website

If you have a priority level 3 (P3) or priority level 4 (P4) problem, contact TAC by going to the TAC website:

http:/ /w w w.cisco.com/tac P3 and P4 level problems are defined as follows:

• P3—Y our n etw ork pe rf ormanc e is de gr aded . Netw or k funct io nali t y is not i cea bly i mpa ir ed, b u t m ost

business operations continue.

• P4—Y ou ne ed in forma t ion or ass is tanc e on C isc o p rod uct c apa bi liti e s, produc t i nst all a tion, o r bas ic

product configuration. In each o f th e a bov e ca ses , use the Ci s co TAC website to q ui ck ly fin d an sw er s to y o ur q ue stions. To register for Cisco.com, go to the following website: http:/ /w w w.cisco.com/r egis t e r / If you cann ot res olv e your te chni cal i ssue b y us ing t he TAC o nlin e res our ces, Cis co. com re gi ste red u ser s

can op en a cas e online by u s in g the TAC Cas e O pen tool at t he follow in g webs ite: http:/ /w w w.cisco.com/tac/caseo pen

Obtaining Technical Assistance

Contact ing TAC by Telephone

If you have a priority level 1(P1) or priority level 2 (P2) problem, contact TAC by telephone and immediate ly open a case . To obtain a dir ect ory of t ol l- free numbers for yo ur c ou ntry, go to the following website:

http:/ /w w w.cisco .com/wa rp /public/687/D irect or y /D irTAC.shtml P1 and P2 level problems are defined as follows:

• P1—Your pro duction network is down, caus ing a cri tical impact to b usiness operations if servic e is

not re s to r e d qu ickly. No w or k a r ou n d is availa bl e .

• P2—Your production network is severely degraded, affecting significant aspects of your business

operations. No workaround is available.

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Preface

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Cisco WAN Manager Overview

Cisco W AN Manager (CWM), a suite of W AN multiservice management applications, provides powerful fault, configuration, and performance management functionality for WAN multiservice switches. CWM also provid e s r o bust stat is t ics co llection, sto r in g th e i nf o rm ati on i n an In f orm i x SQ L d atabase a nd allowing simple integration of this data into existing network management and operations systems.

Element and network management functions are provided by the CWM system, which can manage Cisco BPX® 8600 and Cisco IGX ™ 8400 series wide-area switches, the Cisco BPX SES PNNI Controller, and Cisco MGX™ 8220, Cisco MGX™ 8230, Cisco MGX™ 8250, and both Re lease 1 and Release 2 Cisco MGX™ 8850 devices seamlessly. CWM provides open interfaces for higher level service management systems.

The CWM d esk to p gr ap h ica l u ser i nt er fa ce ( G UI ) pr ovid es t he f ollow in g ap pl ica ti on s th at ar e fo u nd under the Apps pull down menu of the CWM Topology Main Window:

• Conne ction Manager

• Network Browser

• Service Cl as s Template Man a g er

• Statistics Collection Manager

• Secur ity Ma nager

• Summary Report

• Wingz Report

• Cisco View

CWM provides these functions in an open management environment. CWM runs on Release 2.7 of Solaris an d i ntegr at es w i th Release 6 .1 0 o f HP O pe nView.

CWM Release 10 Applications

Connecti on Ma nager

The Connection Manager provides the network manager the ability to add, modify, and delete end-to-end connections. The Connection Manager provides a series of forms-based screens to add, modify, or delete connections. You select the desired connection end-points and configure the connection type and class

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of service. The end-to-end connection is automatically established without requiring configuration of the network on a switch-by-switch basis. In addition, each connection’s status can b e viewed from one endpoint to the other.

Connection management is one of the most challenging issues in ATM network management. ATM networks support so many connections that it can become impossible to administer and manage them. The Connection Service MIB provides integrated automated provisioning of connections based on quality of service parameters, such as the type of connection being made, available bandwidth, and the current s ta te of the netw ork .

The Conn ect io n Ser v ice MIB p rovi de s a standar d SNM P in ter fa ce for th e WAN ATM networ k a t t he service level. Service providers who are responsible for managing the entire shared network can use this interface to integrate with automated Operations Support Systems (OSS) provisioning systems, and also to provide Customer Network Management (CNM) views and control capabilities on a per-connection basis.

Network Browser

The Network Br owser applic ation pr ovides a hier ar chical r ep r e se n tation o f network in f or m ation in a table f orma t. Eac h n etwo rk ele ment mana ge d by C isc o WAN Manage r ( CWM) ha s i ts own attribute s a nd fits in the network’s physical or log ical hi erarch y . In Rele ase 10 of CWM, the Netw ork Bro wser pr esents the network elements that are discovered, managed, and controlled in a hierarchical view for all networks populated in the network table by CWM processes.

Chapter1 Cisco WAN Manager Overview

The Network Brow ser di splays the network elements in a hierarchical format b ased on either a physica l or logical relationship amon g the vari ous network elements. Networks are displayed at the root level of the component tree, and nodes and trunks are displayed beneath the networks in a parent/child relatio nship.

The Net wo r k B r owser also displa ys infor mational m essages i n a mult i- li ne text display. Other ty p es o f messages can be displayed in respo nse to u ser a ctions.

Service Class Templat e Mana ger

The Service Cl as s Template (SC T) app li cat io n is a new Java-base d ap pl ic ati on for Release 10 of CWM that allows fo r cr eating SCT files wh ic h can t he n be lo aded to n o de s, an d can be ass o ci ate d wi th interfaces on cards within these nodes. This application is launched from the CWM desktop and allows users and ne tw or k oper at or s to co nfi gure AXSM, A XSM- E , a n d RPM c a rds, us i ng the S er vice Cl a ss Template feature. Specifically, users or network operators are able to use the SCT application to create, modify, delete, load, a nd associat e S C T fi les to A X SM cards and ports.

Statist ics Collect i on Ma nager

The Stati sti cs C o lle ction Ma na ge r (S C M ) fo r Re le as e 1 0 o f CWM is a new s ta nd al o ne co ll ect or t ha t allows a se pa ra te S CM c ol lec ti on s erver in bot h i ns tal lation an d stat istics collection. Th is n ew feature allows you to control and manage statistics collection through a stand alone application. The Statistics Controller Server, Statistics Collection Se rver, and Sta tis t ic s Parser Se rve r pro vi de stati s ti cs ap pl icable to the di fferen t car d s an d n od es.

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The Stati sti cs C o llection M a na ge r ( SCM) prov id es a forms- b as ed i nt er fac e t o e s ta bl ish an d m o di fy statistic collection policies for the network. Y ou can configure statistic collection policies such as which statis tics to collect, and coll ection int erva l period s for a node, por t, or pri v ate vi rtual circ uit (PVC ). SCM provides extensive error handling and logging capabilities that enable reliable collection of statistics for performance or billing applications.

Securit y Manager

The Secu rity Manag er ( SM ) ap pl ica tio n is a n ew Java- ba sed ap pl ication fo r Rel ease 10 of C W M t ha t provides controlled access to multiple users of CWM based on the unique user ID and password. You can use Security Management to provide individuals access privileges to perform specific tasks s uch as viewing topology or establishing and managing connections. Without the required access privileges, unauthorized users cannot perform any network management functions.

Wingz Report and Summary Report

CWM Statistics Reports are generated through a graphical reporting package based on the Informix Wingz Report application. CWM also provides node utilization reports not based on Wingz. These reports are obtained through the Summary Report application . B o th th e Wingz Report an d th e Summary Report applications provide a point-and-click graphical user interface to generate reports based on info rmat ion colle cte d by the Statis tics Ag ents. For eac h repor t, the user identifie s certain criteria, su ch as n et wo r k object, type of statist ics , g ra nu la ri ty, report i nt er val, an d gr ap h ica l f o rm at, dependin g o n th e R e p ort ap pl ication selected. For the Wingz Repor t, th e r ep o rt ag en t qu er ie s th e Informix database and generates a report in the desired format, such as line, bar, 3D, or tabular chart. Scalabil ity o f statistic co ll ect io n is an imp o rt an t d iff eren tiator o f CWM.

CWM Release 10 Applications

Cisco View

WA N C isc o View is a JAVA-based devi ce m an ag em e nt so ft wa re G U I ap plication th at al low s y ou t o:

• Display a graphical representation of the network device

• Display configuration and performance information

• Perform minor configuration tasks

• Perform minor troubleshooting tasks

WAN Cisco View supports card, line, and port configuration on the MGX 8220, 8230, 8250, Release 1 and 2 of the M G X 8850, IGX 8400 s eries, BP X 8600 s eries, a n d BP X S ES PN NI Controlle r.

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Additional CWM Release 10 Applicati ons and Features

Additional CWM Release 10 Applications and Features

Configu rat i on Save and Restore

The ConfigSave and Restore feature can be found under the Tools pull dow n m enu of t he CW M Topology Main Window. This feature enables you to save a snapshot of the entire network’s configurati on on CW M . I n a d isa s ter r ecovery scenar io , you can s e lectively rest ore a single node’s configuration, or restore the configuration of the entire network on a node by node basis. This feature significantly reduces time to recover in the unlikely event of a catastro phic failure. You can also use the Save and Restore feature to restore a previous configuration after making a series of incorrect or temporar y change s.

Network Configurator

The Network Configurator is a new Java-based application for Release 10 of CWM that enables users to add new no des, or modify or de lete e xisting nodes. It is also used to pro vide de scrip tor inf ormation , node name, and IP addre ss inform ati on for the nod es in yo ur ne twor k. The Network Config urator is start ed by entering run Configura tor <machine name> <login> <password> on a s h e ll ’s c ommand line, where Cisco WAN Manager Release 10 is installed. The Network Configurator main window appears, allowing the user to add, delete, and modify nodes.

CWM to CWM Communications

Release 10 of Cisco W AN Manager has been designed to enable multiple CWM workstations to manage a netwo r k with improved net wo r k s yn c h r on ization and scalabi lity. Due to th e size and growth of networks, it is faster to retrieve initial network information from another CWM workstation that is already running and synchronized with the network.

A new CWM feature now enables users to continue the provisioning of network data, even when communic ations be tween a Pri mary CWM and Sec ondary CWM ha v e been inter rupte d. If for an y reason the communications between CWM servers are interrupted, user data provisioning will be suspended on the Secondary CWM, but user data provisioning will continue on the Primary CWM. During that time, the prov ision ing of u ser da ta and mon itori ng of t he netw ork ar e not impa cted. This is call ed th e Degrade d Mode of Oper ation , an d is disc usse d in Chapt er 11, CW M- C WM Com m unic ati ons.

Release 1 0 o f CW M u ses an in d ust ry standard CORBA arch itecture to imp l em en t th e commun i cat io ns between tw o o r mo r e C W M w ork s tat io ns. Th e archite ctu r e u ses a ser ve r-cl ie nt str u ctu re f o r communications between the CWM server and client processes.

Access to IGX, BPX, an d MGX N et w ork s

IGX, BPX, and MGX switches provide an Ethernet 802.3 AUI LAN interface to CWM for network management control and information. An entire network can be managed through an Ethernet connection on a single WAN switch or through multiple Ethernet interfaces distributed throughout the networ k . Cisco WAN switches u s e T CP/IP ove r E th e r n et to co mmunicate b etween CW M netwo r k management workstations and the WAN switch. Telnet support is also available to enable LAN-based workstati o ns a ccess to t he I G X, B P X, o r MGX manag ement inte rf ace .

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Chapter1 Cisco WAN Manager Overview

Additional CWM Release 10 Applications and Features

Graceful Software an d Firm wa re Download and U pgrades

Softwa r e and F i r m ware d own loadin g of all op er a t ing sys t em and fir m wa re code is fu lly supported by BPX, IGX, MGX, a nd CWM. Soft ware and f ir mware upg rade s are pe rfo rmed b y lo adin g ne w co de fro m either a CWM workstation via TCP/IP, a new NPM module, or via dial in from Cisco’s Technical Assistance Center (TAC). New software and firmware are downloaded throughout the network utilizing inter-nodal trunks. New code is loaded into the standby NPM card for initiation at a specified time. This new code can be upl oa ded to all othe r I G X s in - band t hr o ugh the ATM fabric con ne c ti ng the switch es .

Firmware upgrades for a spe ci fic fu nction module are performed by first loading the new firmware code into the N P M . Th en a co m ma nd is issued t o burn the fu nction mo dule wi th the new firmwa re r evision. This may take up to ten minutes, during which time the function module is out of service. Software upgrades are conducted in background, and then activated network wide. The duration of a software activation is 10 seconds per node on a rolling basis. Configuration translati on software is provided with software upgrades to automatically migrate existing configuration information into new software releases.

Simultaneous upgrades to multiple devices is supported via background loading of new c ode and simultan eo u s s w it ch in g to th e n ew co de .

During all software and firmware upgrades the current configuration is retained. The conversion is automati c a nd performed by the new software rel ease. If a software upgra de is faulty a single command can retur n th e entire network to t he previou s ver si on s o f twa re and co n figu r at io n in ten se co nds.

Performance Management

The CWM TF T P statistic s co ll ection fac il ity o ffers extensive usag e and erro r co ll ect io n. A wide r ange of statistics are available at the port and virtual channel level to support operations and maintenance, custome r netw ork manage ment and us age-b ased bil ling. Hi stor ical st atist ical info rmati on is stor ed in th e CWM Informix database. The open SQL interface architecture then provides users with direct access to the information stored in the Informix relational database. CWM addresses historical information via the SQL arc hitecture b eca use of the l a rge vol u me o f in f orm a tio n p re sen t in the d at ab ase an d t h e inefficiencies i nvolved in r etr i eving i t via SNM P.

• Connec ti on S t at is ti cs

• Circuit L ine Stat isti cs

• Packet Line Statistics

• Frame Relay Port Statistics

• AT M S t at istics

• Physical Lay er Stati sti cs

• ATM Laye r Statistics

Open Manage me nt

CWM prov id es seamless element and netw o rk m a na ge m en t fo r th e co mpl ete Cisc o WAN multiservi ce switch ing prod uct portf olio , inclu din g BPX, MG X, an d IGX. T he dist ribut ed inte llig ent arc hitec ture enables each network element to collect comprehensive performance and utilization statistics. Each node stores these statistics in a file which is then transferred to CWM, where it is stored in the SQL database.

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Additional CWM Release 10 Applicati ons and Features

Operating within th e HP OpenView mult i-vendor management envi ronments, CWM supports a suite of open int erfac es f o r access to ma n ag ement infor mation in cl ud i ng :

• Standard management integration protocols interfaces, including SNMP

• SQL access to the Informi x relatio nal tr affic database

• X-termin al access fo r m u lt ip le operat ors i n to CWM man ag em e nt ag en ts

• Craft in te rf ace fo r te r m in al s an d s imp le tools

WAN multiserv ice manag eme nt c an be i nt egr ate d wi th in t he mul ti-v e ndo r environment usin g thi rd part y applicati on s i n co nj un ct io n w ith t he C W M ap pl ication. O t he rwise, in tegrat io n m an ag ement i nte rfac es and software tools can achieve fault, configuration, performance and security management through the open man a ge men t in ter fa ces .

Event Manager

Network fa ul ts are int egrated with t he H P O p en View Event Br ows er to en ab l e m a na ge m en t o f hetero geneou s , m u lti-vend o r network enviro nments. Thro ug h the Event Brows er the events can be fil tere d b y a c ombi nat io n of ev ent t ype, sour ce , mes sage st rin g, t ime re cei v ed , and se ve ri ty, grouped int o categories ba s ed on event s everity, or act ed -on th r ou g h c ust o m -defi ne d op er at or actions. Different actions can b e configur ed on a per-node b as is s uc h th at th e same type of event fr om di ffere nt so ur ce s cause differen t au to m at ic act io n s .

Chapter1 Cisco WAN Manager Overview

Network Topology

The Cisco WAN network topology is automatically discovered and presented through topology map windo ws. Netwo rk e lemen t a nd trun k s tat us ar e repr ese nt ed b y icon col or chang es dy nami cal ly. Custom backgroun d images c an be as so ci ated with e ach n et wo rk map to p rov i de a u ser-d efin ed v iew of t he networ k.

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Starting and Stopping Cisco WAN Manager

This chapter provides information about starting and stopping Cisco WAN Manager (CWM), using the CWM ma i n m en u, CWM in r estr i cte d access mod e , and st ar ti ng H P O p en View.

Starting Cisco WAN Manager

This section provides information about starting CWM. This section includes the following procedures:

• Starting CWM from a workstation for the first time

• Performing a warm start of CWM

• Performing a cold start of CWM

Note These procedures describe CWM startup from a workstation running the Sun Solaris operating system.

CHAPTER

Starting CWM for the First Time

This section describes how to start CWM for the first time. This procedure is also used to start CWM from a wor ks t a t io n that has be en powe red off.

Step 1 Turn on po we r to an y peri phera l dev ices, suc h as ext erna l disk dri v e s, tap e dri v es , or monit ors, th en turn

power on to th e workst ati on . Observ e the mes sage s th at are disp la yed o n th e w or kstat io n a s it boots u p, an d wai t fo r t he lo gin pro mpt.

While the Solaris OS is booting, the HPOV SNMP Agent, the HPOV background processes, and the Informix da tabase are also star ted.

Step 2 At the Solaris login window, click on Options > Session > CDE.

Note This step is neces sary on ly on the f irst l ogin. If a sked du ring the login process , selec t CDE again .

Step 3 Login to th e wo rks t ati on a s u s er svplus. Step 4 Left cli ck t he TTT icon t o l au nc h th e S t yl e M a nager and p er f or m th e f o llow in g ste ps to save sy stem

resources:

a. Click on Scr een, Screen S aver, and Scr een Lo ck O ff.

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b. Click on Backdrop, select GrayDk, then click Apply.

Step 5 Use the CDE Menu Bar to change to screens Two, Three, and Four, and select the same options for those

screens. Re tu rn t o scr een O n e a nd cl o s e St yl e M an ag er w h en co m p le ted .

Step 6 Right click on the desktop and select Programs > Terminal.

Move this window to the upper-right corner of the screen.

Step 7 Right click on the desktop and select Programs > Console.

Reduce th e height of this w indow so it displ ay s at least five lin es (to en ab le you to m o n it or sy s te m messages). Move the window so that it rests on the CDE Menu Bar and all icons are visible.

Note Do not use the Console window for any purpose other than monitoring system messages.

Step 8 Left click the TTT icon to launch the Style Manager, then select Startup, Set Home Session..., and c lick

OK. This saves your startup login preferences.

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Note In a CDE environment, if a Home Sess ion has not been set, any previously opened application s

will run. If the console and terminal windows do not open under CDE, right click the mouse on an empty portion of the background and select Programs > Console, then select Programs > Terminal.

Step 9 In the terminal window, enter CW M to d is p l ay th e CWM main me nu .

Note If the erro r messa ge “En vir onm ent Variable DIS PLAY not set” is di spla yed whe n yo u att emp t to

start t he m ain men u an d the dis pl ay is no t bein g xh osted t o a no t her w orksta ti on , enter th e following: se tenv DISPLAY machine_name:0.0

Step 10 En ter 1 to sele ct the St ar t C o re o pt io n an d p res s Return.

Observe the messages that are displayed. Notice the gateway and stand alone nodes socketed messages to the IP -L A N a dd r ess es.

A Link0 down m essage ma y be di spl ay ed , fo ll owed by a Lin k 0 up f o r each g ateway node ( if communication is e stablished to the gat eway node), then a group of Link1 up messages for all nodes, if everything is working correctly.

There wi ll pro ba bl y be severa l I LO G RT-Broker m e ss ag es; di sreg ar d th es e m es sag es an d th e EM S D dumping message, if it is displayed. This is normal operation. Also disregard any server EMDAEMON not registered message s.

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Note Additional messages will be displayed for PNNI nodes.

After you s ee the L i nk 0, Li nk 1, and ga te w ay no de me ssag es ind ica ting t he c onn ect ion s ar e up , cont in ue to the next step. (If there is a proble m with a Link connection, you will not see all conne ctions come up.

Note Stand alone MGX 8850 switches do not use Link protocol and will not show up in these

messages. Feeder MGX 8850 switches act like MGX 8220 switches and do not display Link 1 messages.

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Step 11 Press Return to red isplay th e main me nu .

At this point, you can issue other main menu options to start the CWM desktop or the Statistics Manager.

Step 12 En ter 3 to launch the CWM Desktop. Step 13 F rom th e CWM D es k to p , l e f t c lick on t he Statis t ic Co llection Manager icon to laun ch the Stat is t ics

Manager application. Minimize the St ati stic Collection M a na ger w i nd ow.

Step 14 Right click on the desktop and select Programs > Terminal to open another xterm window. Step 15 In the new xterm window, enter ovw & to start the Openview application which opens the Openview

graphical u s er i n ter fa ce ( GU I ) an d t he Eve nt M an ag er. The IP ma p co ntain s HP OV’s view of the attached IP network and the CWM map contains the CWM

nodes which are displayed directly from CWM via the SvOvTopology daemon. Use the buttons in the Event Manager window to view desired event categories.

Performing a Warm St art of CWM

Starting Cisco WA N Manager

A warm s tart of CWM consists of stopping the a pplicat ion, then restarting it. A wa r m start of CWM can aid in overcoming some database inconsistencies, and more importantly, no data is lost. When you

perform a warm start of CWM, the application continues to use data in the existing Informix database.

To perform a war m start of C W M , comple te th e f o llowing st ep s :

Step 1 From th e CWM main me nu , enter 2 to se lect the Stop Core option, th en confirm t hat yo u want to stop

core by responding y t o th e p r ompt. It should take less than a minute for all of the processes and me ssages t o end.

Step 2 Pres s R e tu r n to r edispla y t he CWM main m en u . Step 3 From th e m a in menu , e nt e r 1 to select the Start Core option. Step 4 When th e C W M main me nu is disp lay ed , en ter 3 to launch the CWM Desktop.

Performing a Col d Start of CWM

You perform a cold start of CWM when you start the application with an empty database. A cold start is typically used following a CWM upgrade or if there were too many database inconsistencies within the networ k f or a wa rm sta rt recovery to be s uccessful. You use th e create_db comm and to build a new, empty database. The command create_db destro ys an y e xi sti n g dat a in t h e d at a base includ i n g statistic s a n d o b je ct co mments.

Cold start options include the following:

• coldsta rt - F

• coldsta rt

• coldsta rt SCM

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• coldsta rt SCM - F

To perform a cold start of CWM, complete the following steps:

Step 1 At the CWM workstation, enter CWM to display the main menu. Step 2 From th e CWM main me nu , enter 2 to se lect the Stop Core option, th en confirm t hat yo u want to stop

core by responding y t o th e p r ompt. It might take several minutes for all of the processes and messages to end, depending upon the number

of nodes in the network.

Step 3 Pres s R e tu r n to r edispla y t he CWM main m en u . Step 4 From th e m a in menu , e nt e r x to exit th e CWM a pp li cat io n. Step 5 Enter create_db.

Dozens of messages wil l be dis played , starti ng with t he messag e dropping db . Additional messages will indicate th at tables are being cr eat ed an d pr o ced u re s sto r ed . The she ll pro m p t wi ll retur n in less than a minute.

Step 6 At the CWM workstation, enter CWM to redisplay the main menu. Step 7 From th e m a in menu , e nt e r 1 to select the Start Core option.

Chapter2 Starting and Stopping Cisco WAN Manager

Step 8 When th e C W M main me nu is disp lay ed , en ter 3 to launch the CWM Desktop.

Stopping Cisco WAN Manager

This section provides information about stopping CWM. This section includes the following procedures:

• Stopping the CWM application

• Stopping the CWM application and powering off the workstation

Stopping CWM

To stop th e C W M ap p li cat io n, co m p let e t he f ol low in g step s:

Step 1 Close the H P O penview app licatio n (if it is r unni ng ) by s electin g Map > Exit from any Openview

window an d c l ick OK when prompted to confirm the operation.

Step 2 Close the CW M Deskto p by selecting File > Ex it from the Desktop main window. Step 3 If the Statistics Manager is running, select File > Quit and click OK w hen prompted to c on fir m t h e

operation .

Step 4 Close any other CWM applications, such as Connection Manager, that might be currently running.

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Step 5 From th e CWM main me nu , enter 2 to se lect the Stop Core option, th en confirm t hat yo u want to stop

core by responding y t o th e p r ompt. It might take several minutes for all of the processes and messages to end, depending upon the number

of nodes in the network.

Step 6 Press Return to redisp la y the CW M m a in menu .

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Step 7 From th e m a in menu , e nt e r x to exit th e CWM a pp li cat io n.

Stopping CWM and Pow eri n g Of f the CWM Workstation

This section describes the proper method of stopping the CWM application to power down the workstation.

Step 1 In the CWM terminal window, switch to user root, and enter t he follow in g to h a lt th e workstation:

# sync; sync; halt Instead of the ha lt command, yo u can use the shutdown command to br oadcast a shutdo wn message to

all logged-in users. Enter one of the following:

• # sync; sync; shutdown -i 0 -g 0 (firmware)

• # sync; sync; shutdown -i 5 -g 0 (power off)

• # sync; sync; shutdown -i 6 -g 0 (reboot)

CWM Main Menu

Note If you issue a shutdown command , th e fo ll owing s t ep is unnece ss ar y.

Step 2 At the OK prompt, enter the following to power down the workstation:

OK power-off

CWM Main Menu

Upon launching CWM, the Main Menu is displayed , en abling y o u to in itiate a nd t er m in at e t he CWM core processes and to access the CWM Desktop window. You can also use the main menu to get the name of the current database.

To launch Cisco WAN Manager and display the main menu, open a C-shell window on the workstation where C W M ha s b een i nst all e d , a nd c omplete th e f o llowing st ep s:

Step 1 Log in as use r svplus at the C W M w ork s ta tio n . Step 2 Start CWM:

host% CW M The CWM Main Menu is displayed as shown in Figure 2-1. To select any of the menu opt io ns, sp ec if y

the number and press Return.

Step 3 From the CWM Main Menu, start th e C W M C or e pr o cess . S pe ci fy 1 at the prompt then press Return

to initiate the Start Core option.

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Restrict ed Access Users

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Figure 2-1 CWM Main Menu

Table 2-1 lists the CWM main menu options

Table 2-1 CWM Main Menu Options

Menu Option Descriptions

Start C or e Starts the CW M co re and ini tia tes CWM daemo n

Stop Core S t o ps the C W M daem on p r ocesses Star t D es k t op Displays the CWM deskt op window Dump db data This option is no longer supported. For

Current db name Displays the name of the database currently

Exit Exits CWM without shutting down the CWM core

Restricted Access Users

For Release 10 of Cisco WAN Manager , a new CWM desktop application, CWM Administration, manages user security. CWM Administration allows restricted access logins to enable users to perform tasks based on detailed access privileges. The user svplus still exists and should be used by experienced and tr us t ed sys te m admini s tr a t or s .

processes

information on saving t he data in t he Info rmix database, refer tothe Cisco WAN Manager Databas e I n ter fa ce Gu ide, Release 10.

loaded in C W M

processes

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Note In earlier releases of Cisco StrataView Plus (release 9.1 and below), the svplus-r account was cr ea ted

when the application was installed on the workstation. The svplus-r account has been removed from CWM star t in g w i th r el ease 9.2.

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CWM Administration provides controlled access through the user’s Unix userID an d p assword by customizing user-access profiles. The user access profiles comprise a list of Access Privileges for users for a specific fu nction in cluding :

• ConMgr

• NW Topology

• Image Downl oa d

• Node Resync

For each action, a user may be given privileges to read, create, modify or delete functions, or a user may have all privi lege s to manage al l or so m e act io ns .

Note As in p revious re lea s es, only user sv plus can start and stop the CWM core processes.

Starting HP Ope nVie w

This section describes how to start the HP OpenView application. To start the HP OpenView application, complete the following steps:

Starting HP OpenView

Step 1 From one of the C-shell windows, launch CWM and start the core processes. Step 2 In the second window, invoke the HP OpenView application by entering the following at a command line

prompt: # ovw &

Step 3 Several windows are displayed including warnings, Event Categories, and status updates. Eventually the

Root window is displayed.

Step 4 Double-click on the CWM Network icon to display the CWM Network Topology window.

From the pul l-do wn menu s, you can l aunc h all of the CWM featur es. Man y menu ite ms are di sabled un til an appro p riate eleme nt is se le cte d, such as a n od e in the to po lo gy.

The CWM Desktop Window

The CWM Desktop window (Figure 2-2) prov id es icon bu tto ns that co r re spond to th e princi pal CWM applica tions . You click on a pa rticul ar ic on to lau nch the c orres pondi ng appli cation you need for net work management, monitoring, report generation, and administration tasks. All the CWM applications are described in subsequent chapters in this book.

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The CWM Des ktop Window

Figure 2-2 CWM Desktop Window

Chapter2 Starting and Stopping Cisco WAN Manager

CWM Desktop Applications

The following section describes the CWM Desktop applications.

Connection Manager

Select th is a pp li cat io n to cr eat e end-to -e nd co n nections o r P er man en t Virtual circui ts ( P V Cs) . The Conne cti on M anage r a pp licatio n is descr ib e d in d etail in Chapter 4 , “Connection M anager ”.

Network Browser

Select this application to view a hierarchical representation of network information in a table format. The Network Browser application is described in detail in Chapter 5, “Network Browser”.

Service Class Template Manager

Select this application to create SCT files which can then be loaded to nodes, and can be associated with interfaces on cards within these nodes. The Service Class Template application is described in detail in Ch ap ter 7, “Service Class Template Manager”.

Statistic Collection Manager

Select this application to control and manage statis tics collection. The St atistic Collection Man ager application is described in detail in Chapter 8, “Statistic C ol lection Manage r”.

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Security Manager

Select this application to provide individuals access privileges to perform specific tasks such as

viewing topology or establishing and managing connections. The Security Manager application is

described in detail in Chapter 6, “Securit y Mana ge r”.

Summary Report

Select th is application to v iew the Summary Report ap p li cation wi ndow wh ich p r ovi des bas ic

performa nce rep orts incl udi ng hist or ical stat is tic s on c onn ect ion tr affic, connecti on tra f f i c dropp ed ,

trunk traffic, and network resource capacity.

Wingz Report

Select this ap p lic ation to ope n th e Wingz s pr ea ds h ee t to view stat is t ics r etr ieved from th e In for m i x

database.

Cisco View

Select th is application in o r der to:

• Display a graphical representation of the network device

• Display configuration and performance information

Starting Addit ional CWM GUIs

• Perform minor configuration tasks

• Perform minor troubleshooting tasks

WAN Cisco View supports card, line, and port configuration on the MGX 8220, 8230, 8250, Release 1 and 2 of the M G X 8850, IGX 8400 s eries, BP X 8600 s eries, a n d BP X S ES PN NI Controlle r.

Network Configurator

Select this application to add new nodes, or modify or delete existing nodes on your network. The

Network Configurator application is described in detail in Chapter 10, “Network Configurator”.

Starting Additional CWM GUIs

Note To run multiple Cisco WAN Manager GUIs, you must have a multi-user Wingz license.

More than one workstation can run the CWM GUI simultaneously. To run an additional CWM GUI, complete the following steps:

Step 1 Log into a workstation other than the one running the CWM core processes. Step 2 Enter the following command:

xhost + This is n ot n ecessary if b ot h workstations have the ot he r in its /etc/xhost fi l e as a “+.”

Step 3 Do a r em o te login to the C WM workstation.

rlogin -l log in_id hostname

Note You can also u se th e telnet com ma nd t o co nn ec t to the rem o te h ost.

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Starting Addi tio na l CW M GUIs

Step 4 Set th e D I S P LAY environmen tal variable by enteri ng the fol low in g:

setenv DISPLAY ip_address:0.0

where ip_address is the IP address of the workstation from which you have issued the telnet command.

Step 5 Launch CWM by entering CWM, then select S t ar t Desktop f r om the m ai n menu.

Note CWM core proc esses ru nning on a works tatio n can be st opped from a ny ot her workst ati on that is running

a remote CWM se ss ion. F or e xamp le , whe n yo u log i nt o a wor ks tat io n runni ng the CWM cor e p roce sses and select Stop Core (Optio n 2), you are term inat i ng the CWM core pro cess es for no t o nl y yours elf , b ut for all others using those CWM core processes. Therefore, you must be careful not to select the Stop Core option when you are through. Take care to c lose only the windows you h ave op ened remotely, and at the CW M m a in menu , select X to exi t the app lication.

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Network Topology

The CWM N et wo rk Topology ap pl ic ation is a J ava-bas ed ap p lic ati o n t h at i s l au nc he d f r om th e CWM desktop. The CWM topology subsystem has been updated in Release 10 of CWM to provide better modularity and greater scalability. New processes within the topology server handle different types of networ k d is c ove ry, an d individual clients h ave a direc t conn ection to th e to pology s erver fo r th e i r respe ct ive topolo gi es.

Release 10 of CWM has the additional benefit of easy access features that have been streamlined into the Netw ork Topology, resulting i n a m o r e a ccessible an d c onvenien t w ay t o navi gat e, di sc over a nd displa y t he netw or k .

Topology Mai n Window

Figure 3-1 shows the main window of the Network Topology which contains the following components:

• Title bar—displays the h ost nam e of th e CWM s erv er (al so k no w n as the top olog y g ateway) to which

a given instance of netwo rk topo logy is c onnect ed.

CHAPTER

• Menu bar—Provides available menu options for the network topology application.

• Tool b ar—Contains the most frequently used actions in icon format. The tool bar can be modified

to display vertically as well as horizontally, depending on your preference.

• Hierarchy tree and graph—Contain t opolo gy in forma tion in lis t or tex tu al for mat (hi era rchy t re e) or

in a grap h ica l v iew. The hier ar ch y tree display s m u ch mo r e i nf o rm ati o n t ha t t h e g ra phi cal view.

However, the graphical view more readily displays relationships, locations, and status of

componen ts .

• Tabs—Provide different views of the topology information based upon criteria such as discovery

protocol. Each tab holds hierarchy tree and graph views. The vertical panel that separates these

views can be moved to resize either the hierarchy tree or the graph view.

• Status bar—Displays any errors or informational messages as you attempt to perform various

actions.

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Topology Main Window

Chapter 3 Network Topology

Figure 3-1 Network Topology Display

Title Bar

Menu Bar

Displays th e hostna m e of the CWM server.

The net work topology menu bar a llows you to make a se lection by pulling down a me nu and cl icking on a desired act io n. Th e f o ll owing ar e availab le :

• File

• Edit

• View

• Actions

• Apps

• Tools

• Audible Alarm

• Help

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Tool Bar

Topology Main Window

Left cl ick on the menu to view the availa ble options. Scrol l to the selected option and release the mouse button to sel ect a menu it em. Additio na lly, keyboa rd s ho r tcu t s ( acc elerators) a nd mn emonic s ar e als o provided to directly launch a menu selection.

The available menu options are discussed in detail later in this chapter.

The network topology toolbar replaces the desktop of previous releases of CWM and Cisco StrataView Plus. The network topology toolbar provides icons that enable you to launch the more frequently used functio ns o f C W M . Th e f o llow in g CW M ap p lications , ( d iscu s sed in deta il later in t hi s ch ap ter ) , can b e launched by cl ick in g o n th e a pp r opr iat e i co n:

• Conne ction Manager

• Network Browser

• Service Cl as s Template Man a g er

• Statistics Collection Manager

• Secur ity Ma nager

• Summary Reports

• Wingz Reports

• Cisco View

The following functions are also available on the network topology tool bar:

• Save

• Print

• Select

• Zoom

The network topology tool bar is a dockable tool bar. You can separate the toolbar from the network topology main window or position it vertically instead of horizontally. To separate the tool bar, left click the mouse in the tool bar position handler and drag the tool bar to the desktop location you prefer.

Hierarchy Tree and Graph

The Hierar chy tree and gra ph panels provide topology information in a list or textual format (hierarchy tree) or in a graphi cal vie w. The hierarchy t ree di spla ys muc h more inform ati on than the gr aphi cal vie w. However, the graphical view more readily displays relationships, locations, and status of components.

Network Topology Views

Tabs at the bottom of the Network Topology Main Window provide different views of the topology information based upon the type of view desired. Each tab holds hierarchy tree and graph views. The vertical panel that separates these views can be moved to resize either the hierarchy tree or the graph view. The t hree tabs are:

• Integrated_View

• Auto_Route _View

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• Standalone_View

Status Bar

Displays any erro r s or informat ional messag e s as you att em pt to perfo r m var io us actio ns

Using the Network Topology Menus

This section describes the functions provided via the network topology menus.

File Menu

The File me n u , shown i n Figure 3-2, the pr ovides networ k to po logy a pp licatio n le vel op e r ations.

Note The sequ ence to o pen the fi le m en u is t o pr es s the Al t and F k eys s i multane ou sly.

Chapter 3 Network Topology

Figure 3-2 File Menu Options

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Save

Print

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The Save option saves the current positions of the nodes, trunks, and group information in all of the views.

Mnemonic Accelerator

Alt + S Ctrl + S

The Print option prints the current view of the topology main window.

Mnemonic Accelerator

Alt + P Ctrl + P

Exit

Note Closing th e net wo rk topo lo gy appli c ati on als o remov e s yo ur t ool ba r a cces s to o th er CWM ap pl ica ti ons ,

Edit Menu

Note The mnemonic to o p en th e fi le menu is to press th e A l t and E keys s imu ltaneously. There are n o o th er

The Exit option exits the network topology application and closes the main window.

Mnemonic Accelerator

Alt + X None available

unless you have detached the tool bar from the network topology GUI.

The Edit menu, shown in Figure 3-3, provides editing access to network topology information using a Group submenu.

mnemon ics or sh or t cu ts avail abl e f o r th e edit men u options .

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Figure 3-3 Edit Menu

Chapter 3 Network Topology

Group

Add Node

Delete Node

Delete

The Group submenu provides editing of network topology information through the following options:

Select ing the Add Node option displays a dialog box into which you provide the required information for a no de to b e adde d to the network.

Selecting the Delete Node option displays a dialog box into which you provide the required information to delete a node from the network.

Select ing the Delete option displays a dialog box into which you provide the required information to delete a group of nodes from the network.

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View Menu

Note The mnemonic to o p en the view m e nu i s to p re s s the Alt and V keys s imu ltaneous l y.

Layer

Using the Network Topology Menus

The View men u prov ide s the follow ing op tion s wh ic h dire ctl y cha nge the cur ren t view of ne two rk topology:

• Layer

• Zoom

• Background

• Overvi ew Window

• Options

The Layer option, shown in Figure 3-4, is a su bm enu wh ich allows th e user to di s pl ay the IP address, or turn off the display of the IP address, as well as displaying the Node Name off or on.

Figure 3-4 View Menu- Layer Submenu

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Zoom

Zoom (Percentage)

Fit in Window

Chapter 3 Network Topology

The Zoom option, shown in Figure 3 -5, is a submenu which provides different levels of zoom functions.

The Zoom option zooms the current submap, or window, by the percentage you choose:

• 25%

• 50%

• 100% (actual size)

• 200%

• 400%

The Fit in Window option f its all obje cts in the current submap int o the available spa ce on the submap.

Custom Zo om

Zoom In / Zoom Out

Mnemonic Accelerator

None Ctrl + F

The Custom Zoom option displays a dialog box allowing you to provide a specific percentage to zoom the current submap.

Mnemonic Accelerator

None Ctrl + M

The Zoom In/ Zoom Out option zooms in or zooms out of the current submap image.

Zoom In Accelerat or

Zoom Out Accelerat or

NumPad + NumPad -

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Figure 3-5 View Menu- Zoom Submenu

Using the Network Topology Menus

Background

Set Color

Set Map

Clear Map

The Background option, shown in Figure 3-6, is a s u bmenu w hich pr ov id e s t he follow ing function s :

The Set Color option sets the background color of the current submap, or clears the background color of the current submap.

The Set Map option brings up a directory window that allows you to save a Topology background map by choosing f rom a variety of I LV images.

Note CWM currently ships with a base set of ILV images. Use these ILV images (background maps) to avoid

resolutio n pr oblems that can oc cu r wit h i m ag es in o th er fo rm ats s u ch as .g if or .jp g . A dd it ion a l im ag es may be used by copying a new image to the image directory.

The Clear M a p o pt io n cl ear s t he b ack gr o und image i n th e cu r r en t su b m ap .

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Figure 3-6 View Menu- Background Submenu

Chapter 3 Network Topology

Overview Window

Options

Note The contents of the Background Image panel will be enabled if a background image has been selected.

The network topology Overview Wind ow option provides a complete view of the topology map.

Options is a sub m en u w hic h p rovid es a wind ow wi th Navigation and Background Image panels. Select ing the Navigation panel allows you to choose between:

• Open eac h su b m ap i n th e same wind ow

• Open each submap in its own window

Select ing the Background Image panel allows you to Display Style using the following options:

• Hide Image

• Center I mag e

• Tile Image

• Stretch Image

The Background Image pan el al s o all ows yo u to set magnifi cat io n th ro u gh t he I mag e S c ale.

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Actions Menu

Note The mnemonic to open the action menu is to press the Alt and A keys simultaneously.

Network

Display Link Status

Using the Network Topology Menus

The Actions menu, shown in Figure 3-7, prov id es the f ol low ing options which di rectly c h ange th e current view of network topology:

• Network

• Node

• Trunk

• Group

The Network submenu option enables the display of the following views:

The Display Link Status option displays the link status of all nodes in the current submap.

Note This option is only applicable to auto route (AR) networks.

VSI Consistency Check

The VSI Consistency Check option brings up a Display VSI Resource Check dialog box which lists errors and VSI trunk end partition information.

Note This option is only applicable to auto route (AR) networks.

Expand Ne t w ork InView

To see an expanded view of the network, first highlight the network you would like to view by placing the curser on the network in the CWM Topology window, and then select the Expand Network InView option f r o m th e Network submenu. You will then see an expanded view of the network in the CWM Topology window.

Expand Ne t w ork InSubmap

To see a n expanded view of the network in a submap, first highlight t he network you would like to view by placing the cur ser o n th e n et wo rk in the C W M Topology w i nd ow, and the n select the E xpand Network InSubmap option from the Network submenu. You will then see an expanded view of the networ k in the cu r rent su bm a p.

Collapse Network InView

The Collapse Network InView option shows a collapsed vi ew o f the sele c t ed n e t wo r k in the C W M Topology window.

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Collapse All Network

Display Nodes

Display Tru nks

Chapter 3 Network Topology

The Collapse All Network option shows a collapsed view of the entire network in the Topology main window.

The Display Nodes option displays all nodes.

The Display Trunks option d isplays a l l trunks .

Figure 3-7 Actions Menu- Network Submenu

Node

Display Shelf

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The Node submenu option brings up a dialog box for operations specific to a selected node:

The Dis play S helf option brings up a dialog box that shows the shelves of a selected node.

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Admin

Node Resync

VSI Partition

Equipment Viewer

Using the Network Topology Menus

The Admin option displays a te ln et sessi on w in d ow to co n nec t t o the se lec ted node in t he curre nt submap.

The Node Resync opti on displays the Node Resync Progress dialog for the selected node in the current submap.

The VSI Partition option displays the VSI Partition dialog box for the selected node in the current submap.

To bring up the Equipment Viewer window, first select the node you would like to view from the left panel of the CWM Topology expanded tree, and then select the Equipment View er option from the

Node submenu. The Eq uipment Viewer w indow appear s, with a Diagnostic pull down m enu t hat has Running BERT and BERT Test op ti on s f o r viewin g diagno s t ics on the s elected node .

Cisco View

XPVC Preferred Cnf

Note When a user selects an Active entry and clicks on the De lete button, and an xpvc connec tion exists which

The CiscoView option that is accessed from the Actions sub-menu (versus the Apps pull-down menu, as described in this chapter under the section titled, "Apps Menu"), brings up a CiscoView window that allows yo u to s elect a d evice for a particular node in whic h to view Telnet, CC O, C is co S u pp o r t, Preferences, About, and Help information.

XPVC Preferred Cnf is a tool that allows users to add, modify or delete data to or from the xpvc_Pref table. If there is no entry, then no provisioning can be done. This xpvc_preferred data is used by Conne c ti on Mana ger and the Pr oxy su bs y s tem fo r the p rov i s io ning of XPV Cs .

The XPVC Prefe rred C nf option brings up the XPVC Table Configurator dialog box with XPVC Preferred data displayed as Ac tive En tries (contains all of the current Active entries in the xpvc_preferred table) or Inactive Entries.

was prov isioned u s in g this en tr y, it wi ll be marke d as "I nactive" a nd d isp layed a s " I na ctive Entries " .

Nodes are listed by Nod e N am e, with Prim ar y Link a nd Se condary Link information presented in neighb o ring row s . T h e Is Preferred co lu m n sh ows w h et he r a X P VC connec ti on is or is n ot p re fe rred .

Refresh Display, Add Entry, Modify Entry, and Delete Entry options are found at the bottom of the XPVC Preferred Cnf dialog box and are used against the xpvc_preferred table. The protocol type is

automat ic all y as sig n ed as X PV C , p r ovi de d th at all u s er en d poin t s th at ar e selecte d i n th e A R n et wo rk have a xpvc_preferred table entry with the preferred flag set.

Note CWM will at tempt X P V C pr ovision in g on the nod e or its feeders, pr ovided t hat all us e r e n dp oi nts that

are selec te d i n th e A R n et wo rk h ave an A ct ive xp v c_ pref er r ed t abl e e nt r y w i th th e pr efer r ed f lag set.

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Select Node from the Actions dropdown m e nu found on the Topology main m e nu bar, an d then se l ec t the XP VC Pref erred C n f option as shown in Figure 3-8.

Figure 3-8 Actions Menu- Node Submenu

Chapter 3 Network Topology

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Figure 3-9 shows the XPVC preferred Table Configurator dialog box that appears after selecting the

XPVC Preferred Cnf option found under the Actions pull-down menu.

Figure 3-9 XPV C Preferre d Table Configurator

Figure 3-10 shows the XPVC Edit Entry dialog box that appears after pressing the Modify entry button

from the XPVC preferred Table Configurator dialog box.

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Figure 3-10 XPVC Edit Entry

Figure 3-11 shows the XPVC Edit Entry dialog box with network nodes for Network1that appear after

selecting Network1 from the Edge Network pull-down menu.

Figure 3-11 XPVC Edit Entry Network

Using the Network Topology Menus

Trunk

Display Trunk

Group

Display Nodes

Display Tru nks

The Trunk option provides information about an individual trunk.

The Display Trunk option displays a trunk information dialog for the selected trunk in the current submap.

The Group option provides information about nodes and trunks.

The Display Nodes option brings up a nodes information dialog for the selected group in the current submap.

The Display Trunks option brings up a trunks information dialog for the selected group in the current submap.

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Apps Menu

Chapter 3 Network Topology

The Apps menu, shown in Figure 3-12, provides ap p lic at io ns that ar e l au nched from the m ai n w i nd ow of network topology, but are external to the network topology application.

Figure 3-12 Apps Menu

Connec tion Manager

The Connect i on Manager option launches the Connection Manager (CM) application. The CM provides the network manager the ability to add, modify, and delete end-to-end connections.

Network Browser

The Netw ork B rows e r option launches the Network Browser application. The Network Browser displays network elements based on either a physical or logica l relati onship among the various network elements.

Service Clas s Templat e Manager

The Service Class Template Manager op tion launc hes the Servi ce Clas s Template Ma nage r (SC T) applicati on . T he SCT al lows for c re ati n g S C T file s w hi ch ca n be lo ad ed to n o des, and ass o ci at ed w it h interface s on cards w ithin the s e n o de s .

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Statistics Collection Manager

The Statistic Collection Manager option launches the Statistic Collection Manager (SCM) application. The SCM provid es a f o rms-base d interfa ce to es t ablish a nd mo d if y s ta tis t ic collect io n policies for t he networ k.

Secur i t y M anager

The Securi ty M a n a ger option launches the Security Manager application. The Security Manager provides controlled access to multiple users of CWM based on the unique user ID and password.

Summary Report

The Summary Report option launches the Summary Report application. CWM provides node utilization reports not based on Wingz through the Summary Report application.

Wingz Report

Using the Network Topology Menus

Cisco View

Tools Menu

The Wingz Report option lau nc he s th e Wingz Report ap p li cat io n. CWM Stat is t ics Reports a re generated through a graphical reporting package based on the Informix Wingz Report application.

The CiscoView option brings up a CiscoView window th at allo ws you to selec t a devi ce in whic h to vie w Telnet, CCO, Cis c o S upp or t, P r ef eren ces , A bo u t, a nd H e lp in f or mation.

WAN CiscoView is a JAVA-based device management software GUI application that allows you to:

• Display a graphical representation of the network device

• Display configuration and performance information

• Perform minor configuration tasks

• Perform minor troubleshooting tasks

WAN CiscoView supports card, line, and port configuration on the MGX 8220, 8230, 8250, Release 1 and 2 of the M G X 8850, IGX 8400 s eries, BP X 8600 s eries, a n d BP X S ES PN NI Controlle r.

Please see your CiscoView documentation for more details about this feature.

The Tools menu provides operations or applications that are launched from the main window of the Network Topology, but are external to the Network Topology application.

Config Save an d Restore

The Confi g Sav e and Re stor e opti on l aunc hes an a ppl ica tion wi th I n-Pr ogr ess, C onf ig Save, and Conf ig Restore tabbed windows which allow you to view and change criteria for the selected node in the current submap.

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SW/FW Images

The SW/FW (software/firmware) Images option la un ch es the Image Downlo ad ap p li cation for th e selected no d e i n th e current su b m ap .

Audible Alarm Menu

Configuration

Displays an Audible Alarm Configuration window with an editable Beep Time Interval in milliseconds, and Enable and Continuous option settings.

Acknowledge

Acknow ledg es Au dib le Al arm s ettin g.

Chapter 3 Network Topology

Help Menu

The Help menu, as shown in Figure 3-13, provides s u bmenus w it h About and Help inf orm at io n which are de scribe d below.

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Figure 3-13 Help Menu

Using the Network Topology Menus

About

Information about this version of the CWM Network Topology GUI.

Help On Icons/Trunks

Information about how to interpret the icons displayed in the topology graph window. These Help window s are show n in Figure 3-14 and Figure 3-15.

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Figure 3-14 Help On Icons /Trunks

Chapter 3 Network Topology

Help On Color

Information about how to interpret the color of the icons displayed in the topology graph window.

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Figure 3-15 Help On Color

Right Click Options

Right Cli ck Options

Submap and submenus p rovide an ea sy way to cha nge the view of the Network Topology.There are two ways to access submaps and submenus on the Network Topology. Either right click on a node in the topology window to display the following pull down menu options:

The Navigation subm en u provides Inpl ace Submap, New Submap, and Overlay Submap, The Network submenu provides Display Link Status, VSI Consistency Check, Expand Network in

View, E xpand Network in Submap, Collapse Network in View, Collapse all Network, Display Nodes, and Display Trunks options. These options are also found under the Actions menu, described

earlier in this chapter. The Group subm en u provi d es Add Node, Delete Node, Delete, Display Nodes, and Display Trunks

options. These options are also found under the Edit menu, described ear li er in t hi s ch ap t er. The Node subme nu provi des Displa y Shel f , Admin , Node Resync, VSI Part ition, Equipment V iewe r,

CiscoView, and XPVC Preferred Cnf options. These options are also found under the Actions menu, describ ed earlier in th is ch ap ter.

To access additional submaps and submenus, right click in the Topology window outside of a node ar ea. The following pull down menu options are displayed:

The Network submenu provides Display Link Status, VSI Consistency Check, Expand Network in

View, E xpand Network in Submap, Collapse Network in View, Collapse all Network, Display Nodes, and Display Trunks options. These options are also found under the Actions menu, described

earlier in this chapter. The Navigation subm en u provid e s Show Parent Map and Show Root Map submap options. The Background subm enu provides Set Color, Set Map and Clear Map options. These can also be

found under the View menu described earlier in this chapter. In addition to these options, the Background menu pr ov id e s Color, Monochrome, Less Contrast and More Contrast options.

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Right Click Opt ions

Navigati on Submaps

Inplace Submap

The Inplace Submap option creates an encased submap of the selected node.

New Submap

The New Submap option creates a n ew su bm ap w it hi n th e cu r r en t Topology.

Overlay Submap

The Overlay Submap option overlays the nodes on the current Topology.

Figure 3-16 Navigation Submaps

Chapter 3 Network Topology

Network Subm enu

The Network submenu, as shown in Figure 3-17, provides Di splay Link Status, VSI Consistency Check, Expand Network in View, Expand Network in Submap, Collapse Network in View, Collapse all Network, Dis play Nodes, and Display T runks opti ons. Th ese opti ons are a lso foun d under the Actions menu, described earlier in this chapter.

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Figure 3-17 Network Submenu

Right Click Options

Group Sub men u

The Group subm enu, as shown i n Figure 3-18, provid e s Add Node, Delete Node, Delete, Display Nodes, and Display Trunks options. These options are also found under the Edit menu, described

earlier in this chapter.

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Right Click Opt ions

Chapter 3 Network Topology

Figure 3-18 Group Submenu

Node Submen u

The Node submenu, as shown in Figure 3-19, pr ovi des Display Shelf, Admin, Node Resync, VSI Partition, Equipment Viewer, CiscoView, and XPVC Preferred Cnf options. These options are also found under the Actions menu, de s cr ib ed ea rl ier in th is chapter.

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Figure 3-19 Node Submenu

Right Click Options

Save Button

Select Button

Zoom Button

Print Button

The save button provides the s am e funct io n as the Save op ti o n of the File menu.

The selec t bu tt on enables y ou t o s ele ct an o bj ect in t he cu r re nt su bmap, per ha ps to d ra g t o a d iffer en t location on the map or upon which to perform another action.

This zoom button zooms out the selected objects during a drag operation.

The print button provides the same function as the Print option of the File menu.

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Using the Hierarchy Tree

The network topology hierarchy tree provides a list view of all available topology information.

Figure 3-20 Expanded View of Networ k Topology Hierarchy

Chapter 3 Network Topology

Interaction with the Hierarchy Tree

When first displayed, the network topology hierarchy tree displays only the top-level objects. By clicking on the object, you can expand its view to display any child objects it contains.

Network Alarm Colors

CWM uses color to display alarm situations detected by the Network Topology:

• Normal (green)

• Minor (yellow)

• Major (orange)

• Critical (r ed)

• Unreachable (gray)

• Unknown (blue)

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Connection Manager

This chapter describes the CWM Connection Manager (CM) desktop application. You use the Connect ion Mana ger to cr eate a nd main tain en d-to- end conn ection s, Perma nent V i rtua l Circui ts (PVCs ), or Soft Permanent Virtual Circuits (SPVCs). A connection consists of a source (localEnd), a destination (remoteEnd) and a set of connection parameters required for the routing.

Connection Manager Overvi ew

You can have up to four Connection Manager windows per CWM desktop session running on your workstation at any one time (though only one can be st arted from the C WM Desktop; the ot hers must be start ed from a Conn ection Ma nager w i n dow ’s File menu).

The Secu rity Management feat ure, in w h ich each C W M u ser h as t he ir ow n acce s s p ro file, is used t o determin e whethe r you hav e the rights to use eac h option in the CWM Conn ectio n Manager. The security mapping for CWM Connection Manager is:

• If you have Read Permission you can list connections.

CHAPTER

• If you have Create Permission, you can add new connections and perform diagnostics. In addition,

you have Read Permission privileges.

• If you ha ve Modif y Permis sion, you can modif y connect ions. In additi on, yo u have Read Permiss ion

privileges.

• If you have Delete Permission, you can delete connections. In addition, you have Read Permission

privileges.

• If yo u have A l l permi s s io ns , you can do all of the ab ove .

Supported C onnection Typ es

Release 10 of Cisco WAN Manager supports the following connections:

• Asynchrono us Transfer Mo de ( ATM)

• ATM Router Processor Module

• VISM

• Frame Relay (FR)

–

Frame Relay

–

Frame us e r netwo rk in terfa ce (F UN I)

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–

Frame forward ing

• Circuit Emulation (CE)

• Voice and D at a s e rvice mod u les

Supported C ard Types

Table 4-1 lists the types of cards supported in CWM and the different cards in each card type.

Table 4-1 Support ed Card Types in CWM

Card Type Cards Suppo rted

AT M AUSM (4T1, 4E1, 8T1, 8E 1), AUSMB (8T1, 8E1 ), PXM (T3 , E3, OC3,

AXSM, AXSMB AXSM-OC3, AXSM-OC12, AXSM-OC48, AXSM-T3E3 CE CESM (4T1, 4E1, 8T1, 8E1, T3, E3) Data Service Modules CVM, UVM, HDM, LDM, SDP, LDP FR FRSM (4T1 , 4E1, 8T1, 8E1, H S 1b.V 35 ), FR M, U F M, FR P FRSM-VHS FRSM (2CT3, 2E3, 2T3, HS2), FRSM (HS2B) RPMB, RPM-PR RPM-PR Voice Service Modules CVM, UVM, CDP, VISM

Chapter4 Connection Manager

OC12), ASI (T3, E3, OC3), ASI-155, BXM (OC3, OC12,T3, E3), UXM, BXME ( O C3 , O C 1 2)

Starting Connec tion Manager

To start Connection Manager, first start t he CWM Desktop from the CWM Main Menu, as described in

Chapter 2, “Starting and Stopping Cisco WAN Manager.” Then, to bring up the Connection Manager

application, either click on the CWM desktop window’s Connection Manager icon, or select Connection Manager from the Apps pulldown menu. Both options are shown in Figure 4-1.

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Figure 4-1 CWM Desktop Window

Starting Connecti on Manager

The C W M Connec tio n Mana ger wi nd ow i s displayed in Figure 4-2. Use th is window t o b r owse the li st of established connections, as well as to invoke the other CWM Connection Manager features.

A New ATM-ATM connection option is shown in Figure 4-2. Use the File dropdown menu to select New Connections and display a list of available connection options.

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Figure 4-2 CWM Connection Manager Window

Chapter4 Connection Manager

Platform , Card, and Con nection Types

Platform Types

The following platforms are supported for provisioning XPVC user endpoints:

• BPX 8600

• AXIS 82 20

• MGX 8230, MGX 8250 and MGX 8850-R1

• MGX 8850-R2

The following platforms are supported as via nodes, but are not supported for XPVC user endpoints creation :

• IGX 84 00

Card Types

The following cards are supported for XPVC user endpoints:

• BXM and BXM-E

• ASI

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• PXM1

• AXSM

• AUSM

• FRSM

• RPM

• RPM-PR (can be on both MGX1 & MGX2)

The following cards are not supported as user endpoints:

• CESM

• VISM

• Cards from IGX

XPVC Conne ctio n Types

Connection Types for AR-PN NI-AR XPVC

Starting Connecti on Manager

The following 3 segment XPVCs are allowed:

ATM-ATM

• AUSM-AUSM, AUSM-PXM1, AUSM-BXM, and AUSM - RPM/RPM-PR

• PXM1-PXM1, PXM1-BXM, and PXM1 - RPM/RPM-PR

• BXM-BXM, and BXM - RPM/RPM-PR

• RPM/RPM-PR- RPM/RPM-PR

ATM-FR

• AUSM-FRSM

• PXM1-FRSM

• BXM-FRSM

• RPM/RPM-PR - FRSM

FR-FR

• FRSM-FRSM

Connection Ty pes for AR - P NNI

ATM-ATM

• AUSM-AXSM

• PXM1-AXSM

• BXM-AXSM

• RPM-AXSM

• AUSM - RPM-PR

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• BXM - RPM-PR

• PXM1 - RPM-PR

• RPM/RP M - PR - RPM - PR

FR-ATM

• FRSM-AXSM

• FRSM - RPM-PR

Connection Types for AR-Hybrid

ATM-ATM

• AUSM-AUSM, AUSM-PXM1, and AUSM-RPM/RPM-PR

• PXM1-AUSM, PXM1-PXM1, and PXM1-RPM/RPM-PR

• BXM-AUSM, BXM-PXM1, and BXM-RPM/RPM-PR

• RPM/RPM-PR -AUSM, RPM-PXM1, and RPM/RPM-PR - RPM/RPM-PR

Chapter4 Connection Manager

ATM-FR

• AUSM-FRSM

• PXM1-FRSM

• BXM-FRSM

• RPM/RPM-PR - FRSM

FR-ATM

• FRSM-AUSM

• FRSM-PXM1

• FRSM - RPM/RPM-PR

Connection Manager Main Wind ow

The Connection Manager main window includes the following components:

• Menu bar—Provides available menu options for the connection manager application.

• Tool b ar—Contains the most frequently used actions in icon format.

• Button panel—Contains navigational buttons.

• Start node tree—Displays the full path of the currently selected node.

4-6

• Filter settings tree—Disp lay s the filter c ateg or i es an d values cu rren tly sele ct ed.

• List of co nn ec ti on s —Lists a subset of connections managed by CWM based on the selected start

node and filter values.

• Status bar—Displays any errors or informational messages as you attempt to perform various

actions.

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Menu Bar

Starting Connecti on Manager

The Connection Manager menu bar provides actions that you can select by pulling down the menu and clicking on the desired action. The following menus and submenus are available:

• File

–

New CM GUI—Opens a new instance of Connection Manager application. You can have up to four instances of the Connection Manager running at any one time on a workstation.

–

New Connections—Displays a list of available con nection t ypes fro m w h ich to s el ect w hen adding a new co n nection .

–

Close—When yo u are ru nn in g m u lt ip le insta nc e s o f th e Connection M a n ag er, se le cting th is action closes the current Connection Manager main window. If you are running only one instanc e, s e lecting this ac tio n r etu r ns yo u to the CW M m ain men u.

–

Exit—Exits th e Connection M anager ap p licatio n.

• Edit

–

Filters—Displays the F il te r S ettings D ial og Box.

–

Delete Template—Displays the Delete Template Dialog Box that lists the templates that can be deleted.

• View

–

XPVC Segments—D isp la ys the XPV C Conn ect io n an d S egmen t s win dow.

–

Alarm Console—Displays the Alarm Console log.

–

MultiC a s t Gr ou p—Displa ys memb ers o f th e MultiCast G r ou p.

• Diagnostic

–

T est Connectio n—Tests the integrity of a connection between a card and the remote end within the WAN switching network by sending a single collection of supervisory cells to the remote end. The t er min al displa ys only a pa ss o r fail message.

–

Te st Delay—Externa lly t es t s th e i n tegr ity of a connection by s en d in g a s i ng le collection o f supervisory cells to the remote end of the network and back. The terminal displays a passor fail message and th e r o und tri p t ime in m illiseco nd s .

–

Search op tio n

–

Connection Tr ace—Displays con n ect io n trace in f or m a tio n .

–

Detailed Status—Displays detailed status and configura tion information for a specified group.

–

Reroute—Display s t he rerou te timer settin gs.

–

Connection Up—Allows you to up a connection.

–

Connection Down—Allows you to down a connection.

Note When trying to start Bert through the BERT GUI, the GUI allows you to change parameters that are not

applicable to AXSM-E T1 line s . Fr om the GUI, the only configurab le parameters are Inv erse patter n at TX, Inverse pattern at Rx, and Insert constant-rate error for AXSM-E T-1 lines.The other parameters should not be modified.

• Help

–

Help—Di s pl a y s Co n nection Ma na ger ver s io n inform a t io n.

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Tool Bar

Button Panel

Chapter4 Connection Manager

The Conn ect io n M an ag er too l b ar c on ta in s icon button s t ha t a ccess frequ en tl y use d a ct io ns. Th e following icons are available:

• Delete Template

• Edit Filter

• Help

The Connection Manager button panel contains the following navigational buttons:

• Apply—Allows y ou to appl y selected filter s to the list of connec ti on s .

• Refresh—Allows you to refre sh t he l ist of conn ect io ns fr om t he Con ne cti on Manag er s erv er , b ut not

apply any n ew filter s t o th e connect io ns .

• Modify—Allows you to modify a connection’s parameters.

• Delete—All ows y o u to d e le te co nnection s .

Start Node Tree

The Conne ction Manager Start Node T ree s hows t he netw or k equipme nt that is bei ng mana ged by C WM. You can select any node from the hier archy t o be the current start no de. The la bel on the top of this pane shows the cur re nt sel ect ed n od e.

Filter Settings Tree

The Conn ect ion Mana ger Fi l ter S et ti ngs T re e di spl ay s th e f il ter ca te go ries and v alu es cu rrent ly se lec ted. Click t he Apply button to r eview th e s e le cte d connectio n ty p es.

List o f Connections

The Connection Mana ger List of Connections lists a subset of connections ma naged by CWM bas ed on the selec te d s t ar t no d e an d filter val ue s.

Status Bar

The Connection Manager Status Bar displays any errors or informational messages as you attempt to perfo r m various a ctions.

Alarms and Events

4-8

After selecting a node from the Start Node Tree, or any slot, line, or port under a node in the tree, and then sel ect in g th e Apply button, the Connection Manager will update alarms and events on selected connecti on s u nd er t he f ol lowin g cir cu m st an ces :

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• The Connection Dialogue window appears with the number of connections matching the filtering

criteria. If you sele ct Get All or Get <n> co nn ec tio n s , a nd t he n select th e OK but to n, the

connecti on s w il l be li s ted i n th e Li st of Conn ect io ns window. Any event or al ar m f o r th es e

connection s w i l l now be d yn amica ll y r ef reshed.

• The Connect ion Dialogue window appears with the number o f connection s as "0". In this case, the

user should select Get All and then select the OK button. Any event or alar m f o r al l n ewly cr ea ted

connecti on s , w i th at le as t on e en dp o in t o n th e s e lected no de , w i ll now be dy namicall y re fres h ed .

Note If the newly added connections do not have at least on e endpoi nt on the selected node , then n o alarms or

events will b e r ef r esh ed for tho se connec tio n s .

Configuring Connections

To configur e a connec tio n , c om p l ete th e f o ll owi ng st ep s :

Step 1 Log in to t he CWM wo r ks t ati on as a user with access pr ivi leges that al low yo u to create co n ne c ti on s

using Connection Manager.

Step 2 If necessary, start CWM and launch the desktop.

Starting Connecti on Manager

Step 3 Sele ct Conne cti on Ma nager. Step 4 Select a C onnectio n M od e Step 5 Select a connect io n ty pe f ro m th e list of c on n ect io ns.

Further confi gura tion o f your con necti on dep ends on th e con nectio n type. The fol lowin g endp oints /cards are supported in Release 10 of the CWM Connection Manager:

• MGX 8220

–

FRSM-4, FRSM-8, and FRSM-HS1 (Frame Relay)

–

FRSM- VHS - 2 CT 3 , 2E3, 2T 3, and H S 2 ( F rame R elay)

–

AU S M-4 a nd AUSM-8 ( AT M)

–

CESM-4 (T1, E1) and CESM-8 (T1, E1) (Circuit Emulation)

–

CESM -1 T 3 /E3 (Cir cu it E mulation )

–

HS2B card

• MGX 8850 Release 1

–

FRSM-2CT3

–

FRSM- 2T3/E3

–

FRSM-HS2

–

FRSM-8 T1/E1

–

CESM-1 T 3 /E 3

–

CESM-8 (Circuit Emulation)

–

PXM-UNI

–

VISM (T1, E1)

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• MGX 8850 Release 2

• BPX 8600

• BPX with SES feeder node

• IGX 84 00

–

HS2B card

–

PXM-45

–

RPM-PR

–

AXSM

–

AXSMB

–

BXM and ASI (ATM)

–

BME

–

BXME

–

BXM

–

UXM (ATM)

Chapter4 Connection Manager

–

FRM, UFM, and UFM-U (Frame Relay)

–

CVM and UVM (Voice)

–

CVM, HDM and LDM (Data)

–

SDP and LDP (Data)

Connecti on Mo des

The CWM Connection Manager supports the following connection mode:

• Normal—normal/r egular PVC s

Configur at i o n Management

Operations supported in Normal mode:

• browse conne ct ion list

• browse Root to Leaf c o n nectivity f or multi c as t

• add a new c onn ection

• modify a connection

• delete a connection

4-10

• verify TestContinuity

• verify TestDelay

Connection types supported in Normal mode:

• Frame Re lay to Fram e R el ay

• ATM to ATM

• ATM to Frame Relay

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• CE to C E ( C ir cu it Emula ti on )

• Voice t o Vo ice

• Data to D a ta

• ATM to C E

• RPM to RP M

• RPM to ATM

• RPM to F R

• VISM to ATM

• VISM to VISM

Note Verification of Test Continuity and Test Delay is not supported for connections that involve RPM

endpoints.

Connection Manager Windo w Menus

Starting Connecti on Manager

Menu options in the Connection Manager window are:

File - New Connection Manager

Select th is op ti on to star t anot her ins ta nc e of the Connec tion Mana ger pro gra m. You can hav e up to four instan ces of the C onnection Manager running at any one time on a works tation. Only one can be started from the CWM Desktop; the others must be started from the File menu of one of the running programs.

File - Exit

Select this option to exit the Connection Manager. This option works only on the window in which the option is selected. When you have started other Connection Managers, they continue to run.

View - View Multicast Connections

Select thi s op tio n to b rows e mu lticast co nn ec tions. Thi s m en u it em re mains disa bl ed wh en th e se le cted connec ti on is not th e correct ty p e f o r th is o p ti on .

Configure - New FR-FR Connectio n

Select th is op ti on t o cr eat e a new FR-F R co n ne ction.

Conf igure - Ne w A TM - ATM Conn ection

Select th is opt ion to di spl ay a su bmen u, whic h all o ws y ou to view a new ATM-ATM Connection window with fi elds app ropria t e to on e of the f ol lowing s ervice t ypes:

• CBR.1

• VBR.1 (NRT, VBR.1 RT)

• VBR.2 (NRT, VBR.2 RT)

• VBR.3 (NRT, VBR.3 RT)

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• ABR.FS

• ABR.1

• UBR.1

• UBR.2

• ATFST

• ATFXFST

• ATFTFST

Configure - New ATM-RPMB Conn ec tio n

Select this option to display a submenu, which allows you to view a new ATM-RPMB Connection window with fields appropriate to one of the following service types:

• VBR.3

• ABR

• UBR.1

• UBR.2

Chapter4 Connection Manager

Conf igure - Ne w A TM - F R C onnecti on

Select this option to display a submenu, which allows you to view a new ATM-FR Connection window with fi elds app ropria t e to on e of the f ol lowing s ervice t ypes:

• CBR.1

• VBR.1

• VBR.2

• VBR.3

• UBR.1

• UBR.2

• ABRFS

• ABR.1

Conf i g ure - New CE-CE Co nnection

Select th is op ti on t o cr eat e a new CE-CE co nnection.

Configure - New Voice Connection

Select th is op ti on t o cr eat e a new Voice conn ection.

Configure - New Data Connectio n

Select this op ti on t o cr eate a new D ata connection.

Configure - New ATM-CE Connection

Select th is op ti on t o cr eat e a new ATM-C E co n ne cti on.

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Configure - New ATM-VISM Connection

Select th is op ti on t o cr eat e a new ATM-VISM co nn ec tion.

Configure - New VISM-VI SM

Select th is op ti on t o cr eat e a new V ISM - V I S M co nn ec tio n .

Supported C onnection Service Type s and Prot ocols

Release 10 of Cisco WAN Manager supports the following connections:

• Asynchrono us Transfer Mo de ( ATM)

• ATM Router Processor Module (ATM-RPM)

–

Frame Relay (FR)

–

ATM

–

RPM

Starting Connecti on Manager

• Frame Relay

–

Frame Us er N etw o rk In ter fa ce ( FU N I )

–

Frame Forwardin g

• Circuit Emulation (CE)

• Voice and D at a s e rvice mod u les

• VISM

When adding a new connection from the Connection Manager application, you are ask ed to specify the service type and protocol.

The followin g tables list th e service t y pe an d pr o to co l selection s availa bl e f o r eac h co nn ec tion typ e.

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Table 4- 2 ATM Connection and Protocol Types

Connection Type Service Types Protoc ols

ATM -ATM cbr1

ATM -Fr ame Relay cbr1

vbr1_nrt vbr2_nrt vbr3_nrt vbr1_rt vbr2_rt vbr3_rt abrfs abr1 ubr1 ubr2

AT FXFST AT FTFST

vbr2_nrt vbr3_nrt vbr2_rt vbr3_rt abrfs ubr1 ubr2

Chapter4 Connection Manager

PVC SPVC Hybrid

PVC Hybrid

abr1

ATM-FUNI cbr1

vbr2_nrt vbr3_nrt vbr2_rt vbr3_rt abrfs ubr1 ubr2

abr1

ATM-Frame Forwarding cbr1

vbr2_nrt vbr3_nrt vbr2_rt vbr3_rt abrfs ubr1 ubr2

abr1

ATM -ATM (RPM) v br3 _nrt

abr1 ubr1

PVC Hybrid

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Table 4-2 ATM Connection and Protocol Types (continued)

Connection Type Service Types Protoc ols

ATM -CE cbr1 PVC

ATM -VISM cbr1

Table 4-3 ATM (RPM) Connection and Protocol Types

Connection Type Service Types Protoc ols

ATM (RPMB)-ATM (RPMB) vbr3_nrt

ATM (RPMB)-Frame Relay vbr3_nrt

ATM (RPMB)-FUNI vbr3_nrt

ATM (RPMB)-Frame Forwarding

ATM (RPMB)-ATM vbr3_nrt

vbr1_rt vbr2_rt vbr3_rt

abr1 ubr1

abr1 ubr1 vbr3_nrt abr1 ubr1

abr1 ubr1

Starting Connecti on Manager

Hybrid PVC

PVC Hybrid

SPVC PVC

Hybrid SPVC

PVC Hybrid

SPVC PVC

Hybrid SPVC

PVC Hybrid

SPVC

Table 4-4 Frame Relay Connection and Protocol Types

Connection Type Service Types Protoc ols

Frame R elay-Fram e Relay Without For eS ig h t

Frame Relay-FUNI Without ForeSight

Frame Relay-Frame Forwarding Without ForeSight

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Table 4-4 Frame Relay Connection and Protocol Types (continued)

Connection Type Service Types Protoc ols

Frame Relay-ATM cbr1

Frame Relay-ATM (RPMB) vbr3_nrt

FUNI-Frame Relay Without ForeSight

FUNI-FUNI Without ForeSight

FUNI-Frame Forwarding Without ForeSight

FUNI-ATM cbr1

vbr2_nrt vbr3_nrt vbr2_rt vbr3_rt abrfs ubr1 ubr2

abr1

abr1 ubr1

With ForeSight

vbr2_nrt vbr3_nrt vbr2_rt vbr3_rt abrfs ubr1 ubr2

Chapter4 Connection Manager

PVC Hybrid

4-16

FUNI-ATM (RPM) vbr3_nrt PVC

Frame Forwarding-Frame Relay Without ForeSight

Frame Forwarding-FUNI Without ForeSight

Frame For ward in g-Fr am e Forwarding

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abr1

With ForeSight

With ForeSight Without ForeSight

With ForeSight

Hybrid PVC

Hybrid

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Table 4-4 Frame Relay Connection and Protocol Types (continued)

Connection Type Service Types Protoc ols

Frame Forwarding-ATM cbr1

Frame Forwarding-ATM (RPMB)

Table 4-5 CE Connection and Protocol Types

vbr2_nrt vbr3_nrt vbr2_rt vbr3_rt abrfs ubr1 ubr2

abr1 vbr3_nrt ubr1 abr1

Starting Connecti on Manager

PVC Hybrid

Connection Type Service Types Protoc ols

CE-CE cbr1 PVC

Hybrid

CE-ATM cbr1 PVC

Hybrid

Table 4- 6 Voice and Data Connection and Protocol Types

Connection Type Service Types Protoc ols

Data-D ata Data PVC Voi ce- Voice Voi ce PVC

Table 4-7 VISM Connection and Protocol Types

Connection Type Service Types Protoc ols

VISM-ATM cbr1

PVC vbr1_rt vbr1_nrt

VISM-VISM cbr1

PVC vbr1_rt vbr1_nrt

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Filter Setti ngs

Table 4-8 Pri vate Line Connection and Protocol Types

Connection Type Service Types Protoc ols

CE-CE cbr1 PVC

Filter Setting s

The Filte r S ett in g s f eat ur e all ows yo u to fil ter connect io ns using the f ollow in g cr it er ia: Type, Statu s , Multicast, Enabling Categories, Remote, Connection Descriptor, and End Point Filter Levels.

Yo u can invoke the Filt er Settings f rom :

• Conne ction M a nager M ain Wind ow - s el e ct Edit->Filters menu entry. The seven filter categories

• Select the desired settings and click the OK but t o n .

Chapter4 Connection Manager

Hybrid

are displ ay ed in the F ilt er Se t ti ng s Window.

Switch Compatibility

Release 10 of CWM can manage connections on the following types of WAN switches or concentrators:

• BPX® 8600 series wide-area switch running switch software 9.1, 9.2, or 9.3

• IGX™ 8400 series wide-area switch running switch software 9.1, 9.2, or 9.3

• MGX™ 8220 edge concentrator using firmware versions 4.0, 4.1, or 5.0

• MGX 8230 Release 1 using firmware version 10.0 (PXM1)

• MGX 8250 Release 1 using firmware version 10.0 (PXM1)

• MGX 8850 Release 1 using firmware version 10.0 (PXM1)

• MGX 8850 Release 2 using firmware version 2.0 (PXM45)

• BPX 8600 servi ce s wide -area s w i t ch running sw itch softwa re 9.2. 33 wit h BP X -SES P N NI

Controller running firmware version 1.0.00, 1.0.01, or 1.0.10

Supported Cards

Release 10 of CWM supports the following card types for various connections:

Frame Relay

4-18

Service modules for Frame Relay (FR):

• FRSM (4T1,4E1,8T1,8E1), FRSM-HS1b.V35 cards for MGX 8220, MGX 8230, MGX 8250,

Release 1 MGX 8850

• UFM, FR M car d s in I GX

The following FRSM-VHS service modules are supported on MGX 822 0, MGX 8230, MGX 8250 , and Release 1 of MGX 8850:

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• FRSM-2CT3

• FRSM-2T3

• FRSM-HS2B

• FRSM-2E3

• FRSM-2HS2

Both FR and FRSM-VHS service modules support the following types of ports:

• Frame Relay

• FUNI

• Frame Forwardin g

Note For FRSM cards, the port information is shown as follows:

Line_number.Physical_portnumber[Logical_portnumber](PortSpeed). The Logical port number is typically shown on the CLI when using the dspports command , h owever CWM us es the physical port number for connection provisioning.

Supported Cards

ATM with PVC Connections

Service modules for ATM (unicast) connections:

• AUSM (4T1, 4E1, 8T1, 8E1) in MGX 8220.

• AUSM-B (8T1, 8E1) in MGX 8220, MGX 8230, MGX 8250, and Release 1 MGX 8850.

–

These cards support both ATM and IM-ATM ports.

• PXM in MGX 8850.

• ASI, ASI-155, BXM, and BXM-E in BPX.

• UXM in IGX.

• BME in BPX (only card supporting ATM multicast connections).

• RPMB in MGX 8230, MGX 8250, and Release 1 MGX 8850 (unicast connections).

• RPM-PR

Circuit E mulation (CE)

Service modules for Circuit Emulation:

• CESM-4T1 and CESM-4E1 in MGX 8220 only

• CESM-8T1 and CESM-8E1 in MGX 8230, MGX 8250, and Release 1 MGX 8850

• CESM-T3 and CESM-E3 in MGX 8230, MGX 8250, and Release 1 MGX 8850

Voice

Service modules for Voice:

• CVM and UVM in IGX

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Real Time VBR Feature

• CDP in IPX

Note IPX has b een d ecl ar ed ‘End Of Life’ in sw itch so ftware 9.1.

Data

Service modules for Data:

• HDM, LDM, UVM, CVM: IGX

• VISM 8T1/8E1

Real Time VBR Feature

Network Supp ort

Chapter4 Connection Manager

This feature is supported on network trunks running switch software 9.2.30 or later on the trunk cards BXM, BN I , U X M ( o nly).

ATM Service Module Support

This fea tu r e is supp ort ed on the BXM, U X M, A S I ser vi ce modu le s . C u rr en tl y, CWM R ele as e 10 does not support rt-vbr connections involving PXM cards (however PXM-FR rt-vbr connection are supported).

FR Service Module Support

This feature is supported only on FRQOS service modules.

PVC Connections Suppor ted by Rele ase 10 of CWM

Table 4-9 lis ts th e Perman ent Virtual Circ uit (P VC) c onn ect ion ty pe s suppo rt ed by Re lea se 10 of CWM.

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PVC Connections Supported by Release 10 of CWM

Table 4-9 PVC Connections Types

Remote

Connection CWM Service

Local Endpoint Card Type

Endpoint Card Type Comments or Restrictions

FR-FR none FR FR Choice of FR port t y pes;

choice of ForeSight features; no QOS support

FR-FR none

FRQOS FR,

FRQOS

Choice of FR port types; ForeSight enabled for QOS types ubr and abr; Following QOS specified by ‘ChanServType’ attr i bu te on FRSM-VHS SM: hi_priorit y, ubr, nrt-vbr, rt-vbr, abr

ATM -FR

nrt-vbr3,abr.fs ATM FR

Choice of FR port types; no QOS support on FR endpoint; abr.fs not s up p orted with ATM PXM s er v ice mod ul e

ATM -FR

cbr1, ubr(1,2),

ATM FRQOS

Choice of FR port types; QOS supported on FR endpoint

nrt-vbr(2,3), abr.fs ubr(1,2)

ATM -FR

rt-vbr(2,3) ATM FRQOS

Choice of FR port types; QOS supported on FR endpoint; ForeSight for abr.fs only; abr.fs not s up p orted with ATM PXM s er v ice mod ul e

ATM -FR

nrt-vbr3 RPMB FR

Choice of FR port types; no QOS support on FR endpoint

ATM -FR

nrt-vbr3 RPMB FRQOS

Choice of FR port types; QOS supported on FR endpoint

ATM -ATM

cbr1, nrt-vbr(1,2,3), ubr(1,2), abr.1,abr.fs

rt-vbr(1,2,3) ATM ATM

ATM ATM

No Foresight (except for abr.fs); rt-vbr av ailable only if both network and service modules support ‘rt’ feature; no ForeSight supported with cbr and with PXM cards

No Foresight; real time feature should be supported by the network and the ATM service modules

ATM -ATM

atfst. atfxt, atfttxt

cbr1, nrt-vbr(1,2,3), ubr(1,2), abr.1,abr.fs

nrt-vbr3 abr1

ATM (BXM) ATM (BXM)

ATM-Multicast ATM-Multicast

ATM/RPM ATM/RPM

ForeSight supported; both endpoints should be BXM/BXM-E cards

No Foresight (except for abr.fs); multic ast co nnec tion ; local and remote port combinations: root-root, root-leaf

No Foresight; one or both endpoint router service modules

ubr1

VISM-ATM

cbr1

VISM ATM vbr1_rt vbr1_nrt

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PVC Connections Supported by Release 10 of CWM

Table 4-9 PVC Connections Types

Remote

Connection CWM Service

VISM-VISM

cbr1

Local Endpoint Card Type

VISM VISM

Endpoint Card Type Comments or Restrictions

vbr1_rt vbr1_nrt

CE-CE cbr CE CE Structured/unstructured;

both endpoints must be either structured or unstructured with matching bandwidth and interface type.

ATM-CE cbr CE struct ured o r u nst ru ct ure d;

ATM endpoint bandwidth should be equal to or greater than the CE endpoint bandwidth

Data-D ata none Data se rv ic e

module

Voi ce-Voice none Voice service

module

Data service module

Voi ce service module

Connection routing path cannot include BPX

Chapter4 Connection Manager

Table 4-10 lists the cards that belong to the various endpoint card types.

Table 4- 10 Card Types

Card Type Cards

FR FRSM(4T1,4E1,8T1,8E1, HS1b.V35),

FRM, UFM,

FRP FRQ O S FRSM(2C T 3, 2E3,2T 3 ,HS2) , H S 2 B ATM AUSM(4T1,4E1,8T1,8E1),

AUSMB(8T1,8E1),

PXM

ASI, ASI-155,

BXM,

BXM-E,

UXM

(only BXM, BXM-E and UXM support rt-vbr) ATM-Multicast BME CE CESM ( 4T1,4 E1,8 T1 ,8 E1,T3 ,E3 ) RPMB RPM-PR Voi ce service m odule CVM,

UVM,

CDP

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Chapte r4 Connection Manager

Table 4- 10 Card Types (continued)

Card Type Cards

Data service module CVM,

VISM VISM 8T1/E1

Note In this release, Multicast connections are not supported from the Connection Manager GUI.

Table 4-11 lists the cards that belong to the various endpoint card types.

Table 4- 11 Card Types

PVC Connections Supported by Release 10 of CWM

UVM, HDM, LDM, SDP, LDP

Card Type Cards

ATM (AXSM),

AXSM in MGX 8850 Release 2

(AXSMB) ATM (BXM) BXM in BPX

Modifying C onnection Par ame t ers

From the Connection Management main window, select a node and click the Apply button to view connecti on s an d th e status of connect io ns on t he s el ect ed n od e. S elect a con n ect io n w ith a status o f “O.K.” Clic k the Mo dify butt on at the bottom of this screen t o b r in g up a modi fica ti on window for the selected co nn ec ti on . The new M odify Conn ect ion window d isp lays info r mat io n ab ou t the se lec ted connecti on , a nd p r esents editable par ameters in th e far r igh t column o f th e s cr een .

You can expand or collapse the Modify Connection and All Parameters windows by clicking the right and left arrows at the top of the screen in between these windows.

For an ATM-ATM connection w it h V BR S er v ice Type, the ed it abl e c on n ect io n pa ra me t er s ar e as follows:

• Ingress UPC Parameters

–

PCR0-1(cps): Peak Cell Rate- A value that defines a rate limitation for ATM traffic used in the ingress pol ici ng algorithm. In ge ne ra l, tr affic ar riving a t r at es g r eat er th an t he PCR a re discarded.

–

CDVT0+1(usec): Cell Delay Variation Tolerance for the first leaky bucket, which applies to cells wi th CLP(0+ 1) . CDVT is th e maximu m t im e fo r ac cu m u lat e d v io lat io n s of c e ll - ar rival time par ameters .

–

SCR0+1(cps): Sustainable Cell Rate- The guaranteed sustainable rate for an ATM connection. Associated with the policing function used on ingress for VBR and ABR connections.

–

MBS(cells): Maximum Burst Size in cells. This is the maximum number of cells that may burst at the PC R but are s til l c omplia nt . Th is is u sed to determine the Bu rst Tolerance (BT) whi c h control s th e time scale over wh ich the Su stained Ce ll Rate (SC R) i s p ol ic e d ..

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PVC Connections Supported by Release 10 of CWM

–

Enable AAL5 FBTC: AAL5 Frame Basic Traffic Control: To enable the possibility of discarding the whole frame, not just one non-compliant cell. This is used to set the Early Packet Discard bit at every node along a connection.

–

Policing Mo d el: W h en a connec tio n is added, a V P I.V CI address is a ss ig ne d, an d U P C parameter s are configur ed for t he co nn ec tio n . F or each cell in an ATM stream, the VPI .V C I addresses ar e ver ified an d eac h c e ll i s ch eck ed f or c omp li an ce with UP C p ar am e ter s.

• CAC & Rate Pa ra m eters

–

ECR Enable: Equivalent Cell Rate. The CAC (Connection Admission Control) algorithm calculates the ECR of a connection prior to establishing the connection, and ensures high efficiency of netw or k res o urces.

Note If ECR is e na bled, CW M w ill calc ul at e %utilization u s in g th e C AC_c a lc .tx t file . The EC R for

Enhanced CAC is allowed only for BXM, ASI and AUSM cards for PVC connections. Therefore %utiliza tion beco mes a greye d o u t, an d th e u s er is not ab le to enter valu es i n th is d at a fi eld .

–

Utiliz ati on ( %) : Is the band wi d th allocatio n fo r r t/ nr t (real time / n on real t ime). For V b r, Cbr, and Ubr it’s PCR%U til; fo r A b r it’s MCR%Util. Range: 0-100%.

Chapter4 Connection Manager

–

MCR(cp s): M in imu m Ce ll Rate- The minimum VC queue se rv i ce r at e f o r an A BR ATM connecti on .

• Connection Descriptor

–

The connection descriptor is independently configurable at each end of a connection. Character Limitati on s: N on e. Range: Th e D e scr ip to r field w ill take any n umb er o f ch ar ac ter s, but will only d is p l a y 64 . To activate th e Conne c tion De script or f e a ture, t he following c o nfi gurati on steps wi ll n eed to be fo ll owe d. U s in g th e comman d line inter fa ce (C L I) as us er svplus:

a. cd/usr/u sers/svp lu s/ conf b. vi CwmDomainGlobal.conf

# Cwm Global Across the Domain Configuration File # <Name> = <Value> DESCRIPTOR_FLAG=0 (on=1, off=0)

c. Change the flag to 1 (on) d. write an d quit th e file (:wq!) e. Stop and re s tart th e C W M core.

• Routing Parameters

–

Avoid Trunk Type: T hi s ty p e i s ap plicable only w h en a connection involve s mu ltiple ro u tin g nodes. Rout in g i s no t in v o lv ed whe n a c o nnec tion ori gi nat es a nd ter mina t es on th e same ro uting node. Tha t is , when ori gina ti ng and t er minat in g en dpoin ts are usi ng the s ame r outi ng no de, t hi s parameter is no t applicable a nd i s made in se n sitive. (Grey ed ou t) .

4-24

–

Reroute P ri or i ty : This type is ap p lic ab le only w h en a connection involve s m u lt iple rou tin g nodes. Rout in g i s no t in v o lv ed whe n a c o nnec tion ori gi nat es a nd ter mina t es on th e same ro uting node. Tha t is , when ori gina ti ng and t er minat in g en dpoin ts are usi ng the s ame r outi ng no de, t hi s parameter is no t applicable a nd i s made in se n sitive. (Grey ed ou t) .

–

Enable Ce ll Routin g : Enabl es Cell Routing on a conn ection.

Cisco WAN Manager User’s Guide

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Cisco DOC-7812945 User Manual

Specifications and Main Features

Frequently Asked Questions

User Manual

Cisco WAN Manager Us er’s Guide

CONTENTS

Preface

Audience

Organization

Related D ocumentation

Cisco WAN Mana ger Release 10 . 5 Documentati on

Cisco MGX 885 0 Release 2.1 D ocum en t at i on

Cisco MGX 895 0 Release 2.1 D ocum en t at i on

SES PNNI Release 1. 1 Documentat i on

Cisco WAN Switching Software, Release 9.3 Documentation

MGX 8850 Multiservice Switch, Rele ase 1.1.40 Documentation

MGX 8250 Edg e Concentrator, Release 1.1.40 Docu men t at ion

MGX 8230 Multiservice G ateway, R elea se 1.1 . 40 D ocu ment ation

Document Con v entions

Obtaining D ocumentation

World Wide Web

Documen t at i on CD-ROM

Orderi ng D ocum entation

Obtaining Technical Assistance

Documentat i on Feedback

Cisco.com

Technical A ssi stance Cen ter

Contact i ng TAC by Using th e Cisco TA C Website

Contact ing TAC by Telephone

Cisco WAN Manager Overview

CWM Release 10 Applications

Connecti on Ma nager

Network Browser

Service Class Templat e Mana ger

Statist ics Collect i on Ma nager

Securit y Manager

Wingz Report and Summary Report

Cisco View

Additional CWM Release 10 Applicati ons and Features

Configu rat i on Save and Restore

Network Configurator

CWM to CWM Communications

Access to IGX, BPX, an d MGX N et w ork s

Graceful Software an d Firm wa re Download and U pgrades

Performance Management

Open Manage me nt

Event Manager

Network Topology

Starting and Stopping Cisco WAN Manager

Starting Cisco WAN Manager

Starting CWM for the First Time

Performing a Warm St art of CWM

Performing a Col d Start of CWM

Stopping Cisco WAN Manager

Stopping CWM

Stopping CWM and Pow eri n g Of f the CWM Workstation

CWM Main Menu

Restrict ed Access Users

Starting HP Ope nVie w

The CWM Desktop Window

CWM Desktop Applications

Starting Addit ional CWM GUIs

Network Topology

Topology Mai n Window

Title Bar

Menu Bar

Tool Bar

Hierarchy Tree and Graph

Network Topology Views

Using the Network Topology Menus

Status Bar

File Menu

Save

Print

Exit

Edit Menu

Group

View Menu

Layer

Zoom