Page 1
Lucent Technologies
User’s Guide
C
AJUN
C
AJUNVIEW
M770 M
N
ETWORK
ANAGER
M
ANAGEMENT
August 1999
Page 2
Page 3
Contents
List of Figures........................................................................................... v
List of Tables........................................................................................... vii
Chapter 1 Welcome to Cajun M770 Management................................................... 1
The Purpose of this Manual ..................................................................... 1
Who Should Use This Manual ................................................................. 1
Organization of this Manual .................................................................... 1
Starting Cajun M770 Management.......................................................... 2
What To Do First ............................................................................2
Running Cajun M770 Management from Windows .....................2
Running Cajun M770 Management from UNIX ...........................2
Using Chassis View................................................................................... 4
Launching Module Managers ........................................................4
Selecting Elements .........................................................................5
Using the Toolbar Buttons .............................................................5
Using Configuration Windows................................................................. 6
Chapter 2 Agent Configuration ................................................................................ 7
General Agent Installation and Configuration......................................... 7
Verifying Agent Installation ........................................................... 7
Downloading New Agent Software ............................................... 7
Viewing the Agent Information Window ......................................7
Designating Managers.............................................................................. 8
Viewing the Managers Table ..........................................................8
Adding Managers to the Managers Table ......................................9
Removing Managers from the Managers Table .............................9
Updating the Managers Table ......................................................10
Chapter 3 Device Configuration ............................................................................. 11
Viewing Device Information .................................................................. 12
Viewing Hardware Configuration.......................................................... 13
Viewing Module Configuration ............................................................. 14
Viewing Port Configuration ................................................................... 15
Enabling Ports ................................................... ....... ...... ....... ...... .16
Disabling Ports .............................................................................16
Viewing Domain Resource Unit Information ........................................ 17
Viewing ATM Clock Synchronization Configuration............................. 18
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Resetting Elements................................................................................. 19
Resetting the Device .....................................................................19
Resetting the Agent ......................................................................19
Resetting the Switch ....................................................................19
Resetting the Module ...................................................................19
Chapter 4 Fault Management ................................................................................. 21
Configuring Traps................................................................................... 21
Viewing Traps......................................................................................... 22
Viewing Traps in a Dialog Box .....................................................22
Viewing Traps in the Event Log ...................................................22
Assigning Severity Degrees in UNIX ...................................................... 22
Accessing Severity Degrees ................................... ...... ....... ...... ....22
Editing Severity Degrees ..............................................................23
Chapter 5 Performance Monitoring........................................................................ 25
Viewing Ethernet Port Counters ............................................................ 26
Viewing Ethernet Port Error Counters................................................... 27
Chapter 6 Port Mirroring ........................................................................................ 29
Accessing Port Mirroring........................................................................ 30
Enabling Port Mirroring ......................................................................... 31
Disabling Port Mirroring......................................................................... 31
Chapter 7 Port Redundancy.................................................................................... 33
Viewing Port Redundancy Information ................................................. 33
Adding a Port Redundancy .................................................................... 34
Editing a Port Redundancy............... ...... ....... ...... ...... ....... ...... ................ 34
Deleting a Port Redundancy................................................................... 34
Chapter 8 Switch Connected Addresses.................................................................. 35
Sorting the List of Stations ..................................................................... 36
Saving the List of Stations...................................................................... 36
Chapter 9 VLANs .................................................................................................... 37
Creating and Editing VLANs................................................................... 37
Accessing the VLAN List ...............................................................38
Editing VLAN Names and Numbers .............................................38
Editing VLAN Member Ports ........................................................39
Allowing Inter-VLAN Communication .................................................. 40
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Appendix A Cajun M770 Management Menus ......................................................... 41
Configuration ........................ ................................................................ 41
Performance........................................................................................... 42
Administer.............................................................................................. 42
Help........................................................................................................ 43
Appendix B Configuration Fields............................................................................... 45
Appendix C Counter Fields........................................................................................ 55
Appendix D Trap Fields.............................................................................................. 57
Index...................................................................................................... 59
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iv Cajun M770 Manager User’s Guide
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List of Figures
Figure 1.1 Chassis View .........................................................................4
Figure 1.2 Chassis View Toolbar............................................................5
Figure 2.1 Agent Information Window .................................................8
Figure 2.2 Managers Table.....................................................................9
Figure 3.1 Device Information Dialog Box ..........................................12
Figure 3.2 Hub Hardware Window......................................................13
Figure 3.3 Module Configuration Window .........................................14
Figure 3.4 Port Configuration Dialog Box ...........................................15
Figure 3.5 DRUs Information Window................................................17
Figure 3.6 Clock Synchronization Dialog Box.....................................18
Figure 4.1 Traps Configuration Dialog Box .........................................21
Figure 5.1 Ethernet Port Counters Window........................................26
Figure 5.2 Port Error Counters Window..............................................27
Figure 6.1 Port Mirroring Dialog Box..................................................30
Figure 7.1 Port Redundancy Dialog Box..............................................33
Figure 8.1 Switch Connected Addresses for Device Window..............35
Figure 9.1 Virtual LANs for Device Dialog Box ...................................38
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List of Figures
vi Cajun M770 Manager User’s Guide
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List of Tables
Table 1.1 Chassis View Toolbar............................................................5
Table A.1 Configuration Menu...........................................................41
Table A.2 Performance Menu.............................................................42
Table A.3 Administer Menu................................................................42
Table A.4 Help Menu..........................................................................43
Cajun M770 Manager User’s Guide
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List of Tables
viii Cajun M770 Manager User’s Guide
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Chapter 1
Welcome to Cajun M770 Management
Welcome to Cajun M770 Management. This chapter provides an introduction to
the structure and assumptions of the manual. It includes the following sections:
• The Purpose and Re aders o f this man ual - A description of the goals of this
manual and its intended audience.
• Organization of the manual - A brief descr ipt ion of the sub ject s co nta in ed i n
the various sections of the manual.
• Starting Cajun M770 Ma nag eme nt - Instructions on how to access Cajun
M770 Management from your management platform.
• Using Chassis View - A brief introduction to the Cajun M770 Chassis View,
including instructions on how to select elements and use the toolbar buttons.
The Purpose of this Manual
The Cajun M770 Manager manual contains the information needed to use the
management system efficiently and effectively.
Who Should Use This Manual
This manual is intended for network managers familiar with network management
and its fundamental concepts.
Organization of this Manual
This manual is structured to reflect the following conceptual divisions:
• Welcome to Cajun M770 Management - This section describes the manual’s
purpose, intended audience and organization.
• Agent Configuratio n - Viewing and modifying the agent configuration.
• Device Configur ation - Viewing and mod ifying the differe n t device
configurations.
• Managers Configuration - Selecting managers to receive network traps.
• Fault Management - Selecting the traps to be sent by the network unit to the
managers.
• Performance Monitoring - Viewing pe rformance statistics for the ports in a
Cajun M770 Multifunction Device.
• Port Mirroring - Configuring port mirroring on a Cajun M770 Mutifunction
Device.
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Chapter 1 Welcome to Cajun M770 Management
Port Redundancy - Setting port redundancy for ports in a Cajun M770
Multifunction Device.
Switch Connected Addresses - Viewing users and devices connected to selected
ports.
VLANs - Creating, viewing, and modifying VLANs.
Management Menus - The full menu structure of the menus in Cajun M770
Device management.
Configuration Fields - All configuration fields referenced and their descriptions.
Counter Fields - All counter fields referenced and their descriptions.
Trap Fields - All trap fields and their descriptions.
Starting Cajun M770 Management
This section provides instructions for starting Cajun M770 Management from the
various supported management umbrellas.
What To Do First
To begin:
1 Login to the system using your account name.
2 Ensure that the management platform system is running correctly.
Running Cajun M770 Management from Windows
To start Cajun M770 Management from HP OpenView:
1 Double-click the icon representing the Cajun M770 Multifunction Device you
want to work with.
OR
Select a Cajun M770 Multifunction Device, open the Lucent menu and select
Device Manager.
Running Cajun M770 Management from UNIX
If you are using NetView/6000:
1 From the Management platform map, select the Cajun M770 Multifunction
Device you wish to work with.
2 Open the Tools menu and select Lucent Device Manager.
OR
1 Right-click on the Cajun M770 Multifunction Device you wish to work with.
2Select Lucent: Device Manager.
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Chapter 1 Welcome to Cajun M770 Management
If you are using OpenView (Solaris or HPUX) or NT-OV:
1 From the management platform map, select the Cajun M770 Multifunction
Device you wish to work with.
2 Click in the OpenView toolbar.
OR
Open the Tools menu and select Lucent Device Manager.
OR
Right-click on the Device you want, and Select Lucent: Device Manager.
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Chapter 1 Welcome to Cajun M770 Management
Using Chassis View
The Cajun M770 Chassis View is a graphical representation of a Cajun M770 Device
which displays all modules installed in the chassis. This includes both Cajun M400
modules, DomainX modules, ATM modules, and M-MLS modules.
Legacy modules are only displayed in the Chassis View if there is an NMA-Rx agent
mounted in the Cajun M770. The NMA-Rx agent should be mounted in the rightmost slot (#14) of the Cajun M770. The 6U legacy modules are displayed in the
Chassis View with padding to the width and height of the new 12U modules.
Figure 1.1 Chassis View
Launching Module Managers
The Cajun M770 Manager enables you to launch the manager of a legacy module,
an ATM module, or router module from the Chassis View. To launch the manager
of one of these modules:
1 Select the module.
2 Click .
OR
Open the Administer menu and select Launch Device Manager. The requested
manager application is launched.
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Selecting Elements
Within the Chassis View, you can select modules and ports. To select an element,
click on it using the left mouse button. The selected element is highlighted.
To select multiple elements, press the CTRL key while clicking on each element to
be selected.
Using the Toolbar Buttons
The Toolbar provides shortcuts to the main Chassis View functions.
In a Windows environment the toolbar may be displayed as a floating horizontal
toolbar or as a docked, vertical toolbar. To display the toolbar, open the Administer
menu and select ToolBar. A check is placed next to the Toolbar option when it is
activated. To dock the toolbar, drag it to the right edge of the Chassis View. To hide
the toolbar, open the Administer menu and select ToolBar.
The table below describes the buttons on the Toolbar and gives the equivalent
menu options.
Table 1.1 Chassis View Toolbar
Icon Description Menu Item
Chapter 1 Welcome to Cajun M770 Management
Exit the application. Configuration Exit Zoom
View general device
information.
Configuration Device
Information...
View the managers table. Configuration Managers Table...
View device hardware
information.
View device agent
information.
View clock synchronization
Configuration Device
Hardware...
Configuration Element
Agent...
Configuration ATM Clock Sync...
information.
Launch manager. Administer Launch Device
Manager...
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Chapter 1 Welcome to Cajun M770 Management
Table 1.1 Chassis View Toolbar (Continued)
Icon Description Menu Item
VLANs. A VLAN can be
selected. All ports not
associated with that VLAN
are dimmed in the Chassis
View.
Open on-line Help. Help Contents
When you place the cursor on the toolbar icon for 1 second, a label appears with
the name of the button.
Using Configuration Windows
When using the configuration windows:
• Click OK to upload information (if applicable) from the window to the
appropriate agent, module, or port.
• Click Cancel to close the active window.
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Chapter 2
Agent Configuration
Before your network or Ca jun M770 will work properly, your network agents must
be properly configured. This chapter helps you properly setup and configure your
agents, and includes helpful configuration notes for the different agent types. The
following sections are included:
• General Agent Installation and Configuration - General information on
agent configuration.
• Designating Managers - Assigning management stations for managing the
Cajun M770 Device.
General Agent Installation and Configuration
The following topics describe how to set up and configure all Lucent Technologies
agents.
Verifying Agent Installation
Before configuring your agents, make sure that each has been properly installed.
Check that the age nt ha s been prop erl y conne cted to t he de vi ce, a nd the IP add ress
and community name for the agent have been set as described in the agent's
Installation Guide.
Downloading New Agent Software
Downloading agent s oftware is done using the Cajun Download Manager. For
instructions, please refer to the on-line help for the Cajun Download Manager, or
the Cajun Downlo ad Mana ger Us er’s G uide included in the Additional Applications User’s
Guide.
Viewing the Agent Information Window
Every Lucent Technologies agent has an Agent Information window which
provides you with details about the agent. To view the configuration of an agent:
1Click .
OR
Open the Configuration menu and select Element Agent. The Agent
Information window appears.
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Chapter 2 Agent Configuration
Figure 2.1 Agent Information Window
The Agent Information window provides information about the main and backup
agents, such as their type, position, software version, and operational status.
For a full description of all configuration fields in the Agent Information window,
refer to Appendix B, Configu ration Fields.
Designating Managers
Agents send alarms to Managers’ work stati ons that are on the agent's Manage r list.
Alarms will not be sent out to any other network management stations (NMS).
If you want to properly manage a device, your station should be one of its
designated Managers. The Manager can be a Cajun M770 Management station or
any other SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) management console.
Note: It is recommended to keep the list li mited to actual and rel evant managers so
as not to place undue stress on the network.
Note: Refer to the Cajun M770 Installation Guide for an out-of-band method for
editing a device's Manager list.
Viewing the Managers Table
To view the list of Managers:
1 Click on the toolbar.
OR
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Chapter 2 Agent Configuration
Open the Configuratio n menu a nd selec t Managers Table. The Managers Table
dialog box appears.
Figure 2.2 Managers Table
The dialog box lists the IP addresses, node names of the Managers, and their trap
reporting status.
Adding Managers to the Managers Table
To add managers to the list:
1 Click on the IP address field and enter the IP address of the designated
management station. When the change takes effect, the management station’s
name will be displayed automatically in the
Device Name
column.
2 Repeat the procedure for each manager.
3Click OK. The change takes effect immediately.
Note: The indicated manager will receive traps only when Trap Reports for that
manager is enabled.
Removing Managers from the Managers Table
To remove managers from the list:
1 Click on the IP address field and enter 0.0.0.0.
2 Repeat the procedure for each manager.
3Click OK. The change takes effect immediately.
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Chapter 2 Agent Configuration
Updating the Managers Table
To edit the managers list:
1 Click on the IP address field and change the IP address of the designated
management station. When the change takes effect, the management station’s
name will be displayed automatically in the
2 Repeat the procedure for each manager.
3 Click OK. The change takes effect immediately.
To close the Managers Table dialog box, click Cancel.
Device Name
column.
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Chapter 3
Device Configuration
This chapter explains how to view and set the various configuration parameters
relevant to devices on your network. It includes the following sections:
• Viewing Dev ice Information - View device information about the
Cajun M770 Device.
• Viewing Hardware Configuration - View power supply parameters of the
Cajun M770 Device.
• Viewing Module Configuration - View information for the Cajun M770
modules.
• Viewing Port Configuration - View information specific to the ports of the
Cajun M770 modules.
• Viewing Domain Information - View information about the DRUs in the
DomainXs of the Cajun M770 Device.
• Viewing ATM Clock Synchronization Configuration - View clock
synchronization parameters for the Cajun M770 Device.
• Resetting Elements - Reset various elements of the Cajun M770 Device.
Note: To view agent configuration, refer to Chapter 2, Agent Configuration.
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Chapter 3 Device Configuration
Viewing Device Information
The Device Information dialog box provides high-level information specific to the
selected Cajun M770 Device. To view the Device Information dialog box:
1 Click .
OR
Open the Configuration menu and select Device Information. The Device
Information dialog box appears.
Figure 3.1 Device Information Dialog Box
The Device Information dialog box provides detailed information about the device
such as the system name, description, contact, and location, the device type, its
MAC address, and any faults that may have occurred on the device.
To apply any changes made to the information in the Device Information dialog
box, click OK.
To close the Device Information dialog box, click Cancel.
For a full description of all fields in the Device Information dialog box, refer to
Appendix B, Configuration Fields.
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Viewing Hardware Configuration
The Hub Hardware window provides information about the presence and status of
Power Supply Units (PSUs) and fans. To view hardware parameters from Chassis
View:
1Click .
OR
Open the Configuration menu and select Device Hardware. The Hub Hardware
window appears.
Figure 3.2 Hub Hardware Window
The Hub Hardware window shows the location, type, HW version, and status of the
Power Supply Units (PSUs), and the status of the cooling fans.
For a full description of all configuration fields in the Hardware Information
window, refer to Appendix B, Configuration Fields.
Chapter 3 Device Configuration
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Chapter 3 Device Configuration
Viewing Module Configuration
The Device Configuration window provides you with information specific to a
selected module. To view the configuration of a Cajun M770 module:
1 Select a module by clicking on its label.
2Open the Configuration menu and select Element Module.
OR
Double-click on the module label. The Module Configuration window appears.
Figure 3.3 Module Configuration Window
The Module Configuration dialog box provides detailed information about the
module such as the module type, its position in the device, number of ports, the
version of its software, and its DRU usage.
To apply any changes made to the information in the Module Configuration dialog
box, click OK.
To close the Module Configuration dialog box, click Cancel.
For a full description of all configuration fields in the Module Configuration dialog
box, refer to Appendix B, Configuration Fields .
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Viewing Port Configuration
The Port Configuration dialog box provides you with information specific to a
selected port. To view the configuration of a port:
1 Select a port by clicking on it.
2Open the Configuration menu and select Element Port.
OR
Double-click on a port symbol.
OR
Right-click on a port and select Port Configuration. The Port Configuration
dialog box appears.
Figure 3.4 Port Configuration Dialog Box
Chapter 3 Device Configuration
The Port Configuration dialog box provides detailed information about the port,
such as the port type, its status, mode of operation, classification, and any faults
with the port. The information fields in Port Configuration dialog box may vary
according to the type of port selected.
For a full description of all configuration fields in the Port Configuration dialog box,
refer to Appendix B, Configuration Fields.
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Chapter 3 Device Configuration
Enabling Ports
To enable a port:
1 Select the port in the Chassis View.
2Open the Configuration menu and select Enable Port. A confirmation box
appears.
3 Click Yes. The port is enabled.
OR
1 Right-click on the port and select Enable Port. A confirmation box appears.
2 Click Yes. The port is enabled.
OR
1 Open the Port Configuration dialog box.
2 Change the Administration Status to enabled.
3 Click OK to apply the change. The port is enabled.
To enable more than one port:
1 Select multiple ports by holding down the CTRL key as you click on the ports.
2Open the Configuration menu and select Enable Port. A confirmation box
appears.
3 Click Yes. The selected ports are enabled.
Disabling Ports
To disable a port:
1 Select the port in the Chassis View.
2Open the Configuration menu and select Disable Port. A confirmation box
appears.
3 Click Yes. The port is disabled.
OR
1 Right-click on the port and select Disable Port. A confirmation box appears.
2 Click Yes. The port is disabled.
OR
1 Open the Port Configuration dialog box.
2 Change the Administration Status to disabled.
3 Click OK to apply the change. The port is disabled.
To disable more than one port:
1 Select multiple ports by holding down the CTRL key as you click on the ports.
2Open the Configuration menu and select Disable Port. A confirmation box
appears.
3 Click Yes. The selected ports are disabled.
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Viewing Domain Resource Unit Information
Each DomainX in the Cajun M770 Device has a total of 100 available DRUs. The
DRUs Information window provides DRU usage information for each DomainX. To
view the DRUs Information window:
1Open the Configuration menu and choose DRUs. The DRU Information window
appears.
Figure 3.5 DRUs Information Window
Chapter 3 Device Configuration
The DRUs Information window provides DRU information separately for the left
and right DomainX. This information includes the type, slot numbers, and DRU
information for each module in the device, and the total number of DRUs in use.
For a full description of all configuration fields in the DRUs Information window,
refer to Appendix B, Configuration Fields.
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Chapter 3 Device Configuration
Viewing ATM Clock Synchronization Configuration
Some multimedia applications, such as voice, require that a single clock is
propagated throughout the network. The clock source is usually a Public Telco
switch connected to a local PBX through a telephony network. Using the Cajun
M770 ATM Device, up to four external references can be configured, two from
ATM ports and two from external E1/T1 sources. These are all directed to the
M-SPS module which selects one of them to be the source input timing device. It
uses the selected source to generate a 19.44MHz clock which is distributed to all
modules. This is used by all ATM ports to synchronize Sonet frames.
The ATM Clock Synchronization dialog box provides information about the
method currently configured for synchronizing the clocks in the Cajun M770
Device.
To view and edit clock synchronization parameters from Chassis View:
1 Click .
OR
Open the Configuration menu and select ATM Clock Sync. The ATM Clock
Synchronization dialog box appears.
Figure 3.6 Clock Synchronization Dialog Box
The ATM Clock Synchronization dialog box shows the module type, status, and
current source of clock synchronization. It also provides a table of clock
synchronization parameters for all the clock sources, and allows you to edit their
configurations.
To edit the configuration of a clock synchronization source:
1 Select one of the sources from the table.
2 Modify the parameters in the Row Configuration area of the dialog box.
3 Click OK. The configuration of the clock source is modified.
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Chapter 3 Device Configuration
Note: When configuring the ATM source port, ensure that the ATM module/port
can be used as a clock synchronization source. Suitable modules/ports are:
Ports 1 and 2 on M15-155 modules with C/S 2.0 or higher.
All ports on M3-622 modules with C/S 1.0 or higher.
For a full description of all configuration fields in the ATM Clock Synchronization
dialog box, refer to Appendix B, Configuration F ields.
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Chapter 3 Device Configuration
Resetting Elements
You can reset the entire Cajun M770 Device or various elements of the device
without resetting the entire device.
Resetting the Device
To reset the entire device with a ll its modu les and subsystems:
1Open the Configuration menu and select Reset Device. The entire device is
reset.
Resetting the Agent
To reset the M-SPV/M-SPX/M-SPS agent of the device:
1Open the Configuration menu and select Reset Agent. The
M-SPV/M-SPX/M-SPS agent CPU is reset. No other modules in the device are
affected.
Resetting the Switch
To reset the agent and modules in the left DomainX:
1Open the Configuration menu and select Reset DomainX DomainXL.
To reset the agent and modules in the right DomainX:
1Open the Configuration menu and select Reset DomainX DomainXR.
Only the selected DomainX is reset.
Resetting the Module
To reset an individual module:
1 Select a module.
2Open the Configuration menu and select Reset Module. Only the selected
module is reset.
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Chapter 4
Fault Management
This chapter explains how to configure and view traps on your network. It includes
the following sections:
• Configuring Tr aps - Defining the types of traps that will be sent to the
managers and alarm log.
• Viewing Traps - Viewing the traps sent by the agent.
In UNIX and Windows NT:
• Severity Degrees - Defining, accessing and understanding severity degrees.
Configuring Traps
A trap is an SNMP message sent by the agent to its managers. Trap messages may
appear in the Configuration Windows of the port or module affected, in addition to
being sent to the management stations listed in the Manager’s Table. You can set
the types of traps the unit will forward to the management station you are
configuring.
To configure traps:
1Open the Configuration menu and select Traps. The Traps Configuration dialog
box appears.
Figure 4.1 Traps Configuration Dialog Box
2 Enable the types of traps you want forwarded to the management station you
are configuring.
3Click OK to apply any changes.
To close the Traps Configuration dialog box, click Cancel.
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Chapter 4 Fault Management
For a full description of all traps in the Traps Configuration dialog box, refer to
Appendix D, Trap Fields.
Viewing Traps
Traps that are sent by the agent to its managers may be viewed in two places:
• In the appropriate configuration dialog box.
• In the event log.
Viewing Traps in a Dialog Box
A list of traps sent by the agent is maintained by the management application. The
list can be viewed in a dropdown list box in the Device Information, Module
Configuration, and Port Configuration dialog boxes.
Viewing Traps in the Event Log
HP OpenView maintains a list of all traps sent by the agents on the network. They
may be viewed by opening t he Event Log from the HP OpenView network map
window. For a full description of the Event Log, refer to the HP OpenView
Administrator’s Guide.
Assigning Severity Degrees (UNIX and NT-OV Only)
Management applications, using the Event Configuration application, allow you to
set fault severity degrees system-wide, (for all device s on the network
simultaneously), or for specific devices (p er IP). If the system-wide setting and an
individual device’s setting disagree, the individual device’s setting takes precedence.
For more information refer to Severity Degree s in The Reference Guide.
Accessing Severity Degrees
Only events whose category is “Status Events” affect the device’s status. Events in
this category may be found under the enterprises Lannet (.1.3.6.1.4.1.81) and
CajunM770 (.1.3.6.1.4.1.81.17.1.15).
Severity degree settings may be accessed from the Event Configuration application.
To open the Event Configuration application:
1 From the umbrella management application, open the Tools menu and select
Lucent Event Configuration.
OR
Open the Options menu and select Event Configuration. The Event
Configuration application appears.
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Editing Severity Degrees
Severity degrees may be changed for faults on a system-wide bas is, or for specific
devices (per IP).
Caution: Do not change the Event Object Identifier of a fault.
Editing Severity Degrees System-Wide
To edit severity degree settin gs system-wide:
1 Select the enterprise which contains the fault whose settings you want to edit.
A list of the faults under the enterprise appears in the Event Identification
window.
2 Select the fault whose settings you want to edit.
3Open the Edit menu and select Modify Event.
OR
Double-click the fault whose settings you want to edit. The Event Configurator
window appears.
4 Change the severity setting using the Severity pull-down list.
5Click OK.
6 Save the changes.
— In HP OpenView and NT-OV: Select File Save.
— In NetView: Click Apply.
Chapter 4 Fault Management
Editing Severity Degrees for Specific Devices
To edit severity degree settings for specific devices:
1 Select the enterprise which contains the fault whose settings you want to edit.
A list of the faults under the enterprise appear in the Event Identification
window.
2 Select the fault whose settings you want to edit.
3 Copy the fault by opening the Edit menu and selecting Copy Event. The Event
Configurator window appears.
4 Enter a name for the fault in the Event Name field.
5Set Source t o t he I P ad d ress/e s of th e spe ci fic de vice/ s yo u wan t the cha nges to
be effective on.
6 Change the severity setting using the Severity pull-down list.
7Click OK.
8 Save the changes.
— In HP OpenView and NT-OV: Select File Save.
— In NetView: Click Apply.
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Chapter 4 Fault Management
Note: All changes to the severity degrees will only take effect after the changes are
saved.
Refer to the HPOV Event Configuration application help for more information.
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Chapter 5
Performance Monitoring
This chapter explains the performance monitoring options of supported devices. It
includes the following sections:
• Viewing Ethernet Port Coun ters - Provides a breakdown of the packets
going through each port.
• Viewing Ethernet Error Port Counters - Displays different Ethernet Error
counters for the Cajun M770 ports.
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Chapter 5 Performance Monitoring
Viewing Ethernet Port Counters
Port Counters allow you to accurately view the packet flow activity of each port in
the . Once you learn what is normal packet activity for your network, Ethernet Port
Counters will help you determine network malfunctions, bottlenecks and
overloaded ports.
To view Ethernet Port Counters from Chassis View:
1 Select a port or ports to be monitored.
— To select a single port, click on the port’s symbol.
— To select multiple ports, hold the CTRL key as you click on additional ports.
— To select all Ethernet ports of a DomainX module, click on the module’s
symbol.
2Open the Performance menu and select Port Counters. The Ethernet Port
Counters window appears.
Figure 5.1 Ethernet Port Counters Window
Ethernet Counters are ga the re d for ea ch sele cte d por t. The display is updated
automatically every thirty seconds. To manually update the display, click Start.
Click Clear Counters to reset all the counter values to 0. The exact time you click
this button will be entered in the Counters Cleared At field. When you click Clear
Counters the counters are not reset o n the agent.
To close the Ethernet Port Counters dialog box, click Cancel.
For a full description of all Ethernet port counters, refer to Appendix C, Counter
Fields.
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Viewing Ethernet Port Error Counters
As part of a proacti ve faul t mana geme nt sys te m, or i f y ou susp ect that s omethi ng is
wrong, you may want to monitor port error counters.
To view Ethernet Port Error Counters from Chassis View:
1 Select a port or ports to be monitored.
— To select a single port, click on the port’s symbol.
— T o select multiple ports, hold the CTRL key as you click on additional ports.
— To select all Ethernet ports of a DomainX module, click on the module’s
symbol.
2Open the Performance menu and select Port Error Counters. The Port Error
Counters window appears.
Figure 5.2 Port Error Counters Window
Chapter 5 Performance Monitoring
Port Error Counters are gathered for each selected port. The display is updated
automatically every thirty seconds. To manually update the display, click Start.
Click Clear Counters to reset all the counter values to 0. The exact time you click
this button will be entered in the Counters Cleared At field. When you click Clear
Counters the counters are not reset on the agent.
To close the Port Error Counters dialog box, click Cancel.
For a full description of all Ethernet Port Error Counters, refer to Appendix C,
Counter Fields.
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Chapter 5 Performance Monitoring
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Chapter 6
Port Mirroring
Port Mirroring copies all received and transmitted packets (including local traffic)
from a source port to a predefined destination port, in addition to the normal
destination port of the packets. The source and destination ports must be located in
the same DomainX.
For more information, refer to Port Mirroring in The Reference Guide.
This section explains how to configure a device’s ports to use Port Mirroring, and
includes:
• Accessing Port Mirroring - Describes how to access the Port Mirroring dialog
box.
• Enabling Port Mirroring - Describes how to enable and define source and
destination modules and ports.
• Disabling Port Mirroring - Describes how to disable port mirrors.
Note: Port Mirroring is not permitted when there is no link on the destination
port.
Caution: Do not change the VLAN of the source or destination port while the port
mirroring mechanism is operating.
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Chapter 6 Port Mirroring
Accessing Port Mirroring
To open the Port Mirroring dialog box for a DomainX:
1Open the Configuration menu, and select Port Mirroring DomainXL for the
left DomainX.
OR
Open the Configuration menu, and select Port Mirroring DomainXR for the
right DomainX. The Port Mirroring dialog box appears.
Note: When none of the ports in the switch support Port Mirroring, the Port
Mirroring option in the Configuration menu is inactive.
Figure 6.1 Port Mirroring Dialog Box
The Port Mirroring dialog box displays configuration options for setting source and
destination ports, current source and destination ports, and the Port Mirroring
status.
For a full description of all configuration fields in the Port Mirroring dialog box,
refer to Appendix B, Configu ration Fields.
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Enabling Port Mirroring
To enable port mirroring, you must define a source and destination port.
Note: Only a single pair of ports can be defined for port mirroring on each
DomainX.
To enable Port Mirroring for the DomainX:
1 In the Port Mirroring dialog box, open the Port Monitoring drop-down list (refer
to Figure 6.1) and select Enable.
2 Define source and destination ports in one of the following ways:
a From the Module drop-down list, select a module number and a port
number.
OR
a In the Chassis View click on the port you want to set.
b In the Port Mirroring dialog box, click Select from Zoom. The port and
module numbers appear in the Port Mirroring dialog box (refer to Figure
6.1).
3Click OK.
The manager sets the source and the destination ports for copying packets, enabling
Port Mirroring.
Chapter 6 Port Mirroring
Disabling Port Mirroring
To disable Port Mirroring:
1 In the Port Mirroring dialog box, open the Port Monitoring drop-down list (refer
to Figure 6.1) and select Disable.
2Click OK.
Received and transmitted packets are not copied from one port to another.
To close the Port Mirroring dialog box, click Cancel.
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Chapter 6 Port Mirroring
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Chapter 7
Port Redundancy
Port Redundancy enables you to define a redundancy relationship between any
two ports in a device. One port is defined as the primary port and the other as the
secondary port. In case the primary port fails, the secondary port will take over.
This connection between the two ports is called a Port Redundancy.
For more information refer to Redundancy in The Reference Guide.
Viewing Port Redundancy Information
To access Port Redundancy:
1Open the Configuration menu and select Software Redundancy. The Port
Redundancy dialog box appears.
Figure 7.1 Port Redundancy Dialog Box
The Port Redundancy dialog box provides a list of all port redundancies established
on the device, with their respective primary and secondary ports.
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Chapter 7 Port Redundancy
Adding a Port Redundancy
To designate a port redundancy connection:
1 In the Port Redundancy dialog box, enter a name for the redundancy in the
Redundancy Name field. For example, Redund1.
Note: The name for a redundancy may not contain any spaces.
2 Select a primary port from the Primary field.
3 Select a secondary port from the Secondary field.
4 Click Add.
The new port redundancy is added to the list of existing port redundancies.
To close the Port Redundancy dialog box, click Cancel.
Note: Ports that have already been designated in one redundancy scheme, may not
be selected for another one.
Editing a Port Redundancy
To edit an existing redundancy connection:
1 In the Port Redundancy dialog box, click on the redundancy connection you
wish to edit. The connection information appears in the boxes at the bottom of
the Port Redundancy window.
2 Change the information as desired.
3 Click Update.
The current port redundancy in the list is updated according to the modifications
made.
Deleting a Port Redundancy
To delete a port redundancy connection:
1 In the Port Redundancy dialog box, click on the redundancy connection you
wish to delete.
2 Click Delete.
The port redundancy is deleted from the list.
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Chapter 8
Switch Connected Addresses
Networks are becoming increasingly complicated entities. It is not always clear
which users are connected to the network and how. The Switch Connected
Addresses feature allows you to see which users and dev ices are connected to
selected ports or modules. Keeping track of this information in the network can
increase efficiency, security and confidentiality.
Switch Connected Addresses provides a list of all selected ports along with the
names (IP address or host name), if available, and MAC addresses of the elements
connected to them.
To view the connected stations:
1Open the Configuration menu and select Switch Connected Addresses. The
Switch Connected Addresses for Device window appears.
Figure 8.1 Switch Connected Addresses for D evice Window
The rows of the Switch Connected Addresses window comprise the following
information:
• Module - The number of the module and the module type.
• Port/Bank - The number of the port in the module.
• List of stations connected to port - When a port is selected, the stations
connected to the port are listed. These stations can be sorted by the MAC
address or host name, or they can be left unsorted.
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Chapter 8 Switch Connected Addresses
Sorting the List of Stations
To sort the list of stations, open the drop-down list in the Sort Method field and
select a field. The list is immediately sorted upon selection of a sort field.
Saving the List of Stations
The list of stations connected to the port may be saved as a text file by clicking the
Save As button. The Save As dialog box will open and prompt you for the directory
and file name you wish to save the list to. This list can then be referenced in the
future using any text editor.
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Chapter 9
VLANs
This chapter provides all the information and instructions you need to use virtual
LANs. It includes the following sections:
• Creating and Editing VLANs - Explains how to access and edit the VLAN
list.
• Allowing Inter-VLAN Communication - Explains how you can allow
selected users to have access to all the VLANs.
For more information about VLANs, refer to VLANs in The Reference Guide.
Creating and Editing VLANs
The building blocks of VLANs are switch ports. To build a new VLAN you need to
select a VLAN name and number and then decide which switch ports will be
members of the VLAN.
The default VLAN on the Cajun M770 Device can be set to VLAN 0 (Generic) or
VLAN 1 (Default) using the command line interface. For more information, refer to
The Cajun M770 User’s Guide. You can change the VLAN configuration on a per port
basis.
In order to be compliant with the IEEE 802.1Q VLAN standard, you have to modify
ports with VLAN 0 to another VLAN.
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Chapter 9 VLANs
Accessing the VLAN List
To create or edit VLAN names, numbers or component switch ports you need to
access the VLAN list:
1Open the Configuration menu and select Virtual LANs. The Virtual LANs for
Device dialog box appears.
Figure 9.1 Virtual LANs for Device Dialog Box
The left column of the Virtual LANs for Device dialog box lists all VLAN names and
numbers. Click on a name to select a VLAN. The right column lists member switch
ports of the currently selected VLAN.
Editing VLAN Names and Numbers
To add to the list of VLANs:
1 Click on the LAN # box and enter a number between 1 and 254 that does not
already exist in the Virtual LAN list.
2 Click on the LAN Name box and enter a VLAN name. Any name can be used.
3 Click Add VLAN. The new VLAN will be added to the All Virtual LANs list.
To delete from the list of Virtual LANs:
1 Select the VLAN you wish to delete.
2 Click Delete VLAN. The VLAN disappears from the list. If there were any
elements left on the Assigned Members list you will be asked for confirmation
and those elements will be deleted from the VLAN and placed in the default
VLAN.
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Editing VLAN Member Ports
To assign ports to VLANs:
1 Arrange the windows so you can see the Virtual LANs for Device dialog box
and the Chassis View at the same time.
2 From the All Virtual LANs List, select the VLAN you wish to edit.
3 In the Chassis View, click on the ports you wish to ad d to the VL AN (use CT RL-
click to select multiple ports). By selecting a DomainX module (use CTRL-click
to select multiple modules), you select all ports contained within those
elements.
4Click Add Zoom Sel in the Virtual LANs for Device dialog box. The selected
switch ports are assigned to the selected VLAN and automatically deleted from
any other VLAN.
Note: To view the ports associated with a specific VLAN, choose the VLAN from
the VLAN dropdown listbox on the Zoom View toolbar. The active ports associated
with the chosen VLAN will remain highlighted. All other ports will be dimmed.
To disassociate switch ports from VLANs:
1 From the Virtual LANs for Device dialog box, select the VLAN you wish to edit
from the All Virtual LANs list.
2 On the Assigned Members list, locate and click on the switch port you wish to
delete.
3Click Remove. The port is removed from the list and automatically reassigned
to the default VLAN. Repeat this procedure for every port you wish to remove
from the VLAN.
Chapter 9 VLANs
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Chapter 9 VLANs
Allowing Inter-VLAN Communication
Individual switch ports may be given the status of “Global Port”. Global ports can
communicate with all VLANs. This feature has many uses:
• Executives or administrators in a company can give their switch ports Global
port status so they can access all VLANs.
• A server attached to a Global port can serve many VLANs.
• Indirect communication between VLANs can be arranged. Via a server attached
to the Global port, packets (mail, for example) may be transferred to any VLAN.
To give the status of Global Port to a switch port:
1 From the Chassis View, open the Configuration menu and select Virtual LANs.
2 Arrange the windows so you can see the Virtual LANs for Device dialog box
and the Chassis View at the same time.
3 From the Virtual LANs list, select Global (# 255).
4 In the Chassis View, select the switch port you want to set to Global Port sta tus
(use CTRL-click to select multiple switch ports).
5 Click Add Zoom Sel. The selected switch parts are assigned to Global and
automatically deleted from any other VLAN.
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Appendix A
Cajun M770 Management Menus
This appendix gives the full menu structure of the menus in the Cajun M770
management application.
Configuration
Table A.1 Configurat ion Menu
Item Description
Device Information Displays information about the device.
Element Agent Displays configuration information for an agent.
Element Module Displays configuration information for a module.
Element Port Displays configuration information for a port.
Enable Ports Enables the selected port/s.
Disable Ports Disables the selec ted port/s.
Traps Displays trap configuration information.
Managers Table Displays managers configuration information.
Software Redundancy Displays and enables configuration of software
redundancies.
Device Hardware Displays the device hardware information.
Port Mirroring
DomainXL
Port Mirroring
DomainXR
Virtual LANs Displays and enables configuration of virtual LANs.
Switch Connected
Addresses
Cajun M770 Manager User’s Guide 39
Displays and enables configuration of port
mirroring on the left DomainX.
Displays and enables configuration of port
mirroring on the right DomainX.
Displays a list of stations connected to each of the
device’s ports.
Page 52
Table A.1 Configuration Menu (Continued)
Item Description
DRUs Displays Domain Resource Unit usage for the right
and left DomainX.
ATM Clock Sync Displays clock synchronization information.
Reset Device Resets the entire hub with all its modules and
subsystems.
Reset Agent Resets the M-SPV agent CPU only.
Reset DomainX
DomainXL
Reset DomainX
DomainXR
Reset Module Resets the selected module.
Exit Zoom Exits Chassis View.
Performance
Table A.2 Performance Menu
Item Description
Port Counters Displays information about packets of information
Port Errors Counters Displays information about packets of information
Administer
Resets the left DomainX.
Resets the right DomainX.
received by and sent from a given port.
received by a given port that generated errors.
Table A.3 Administer Menu
Item Descripti on
Launch Device Manager Launches the Cajun M400 Manager, the Cajun
M770 ATM Manager, or the Cajun Routing
Manager, depending on the module selected.
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Help
Table A.3 Administer Menu (Continued)
Item Description
SMONMaster Launches the Cajun SMONMaster application if an
SMON probe exists in the device.
ToolBar Toggles the toolbar on and off.
Table A.4 Help Menu
Item Description
Contents Opens the on-line help for information.
About Cajun M770
Manager
Copyright information about the Cajun M770
Manager.
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Appendix B
Configuration Fields
Field Name Description
Activity Status The port activity status:
Administration Status The state of the port:
• Active - The port is enabled, and data is
transferred through the port.
• Dormant - The port is enabled, but data is not
transferred through it, e.g., because the port a cts
as the backup port in a pair of redundant ports.
• NotActive - The port is disabled.
• Enabled - The port is enabled and can transmit
and receive packets.
• Disabled - The port is disabled and cannot
transmit or receive packets.
Administrative Status The state of the selected port, ports, or ports in the
selected LAG:
• Enabled - The port is enabled and can transmit
and receive packets.
• Disabled - The port is disabled and cannot
transmit or receive packets.
Auto Negotiation The configured state of the Auto-Negotiation
protocol between two stations. When enabled,
Auto-Negotiation detects the highest common
denominator for the flow control capabilities of the
endstations, and sets both to the same highest
common setting. It also delivers remote link status.
For more information, refer to Auto-Negotiation on
page 10 of The Refer ence Guide.
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Field Name Description
Clock Admin State The administered clock synchronization state of the
M-SPS module. Possible states are:
• enable - Clock synchronization is enabled on
the device.
• disable, use Internal Clock - Clock
synchronization is disabled on the M-SPS
module. The M-SPS module uses its internal
low accuracy (
Clock Status The status of clock synchronization on the device.
Possible statuses are:
• locked - The M-SPS module is using a clock
which is locked to the input timing source.
• holdover - The M-SPS module is simulating a
clock to which it was previously locked. This
state will last until the clock source is fixed.
• free_running - The M-SPS module is using its
±4.6 ppm oscillator to generate timing. This only
occurs after a reset when there are no healthy
timing sources available or when all four
sources are configured with a priority of 0.
• internal - Clock synchronization is disabled and
the M-SPS module is using its low accuracy
(±20 ppm) internal oscillator to generate timing.
±
20 ppm) oscillator.
Configuration Symbol For Module Configuration: The version of the
module. The version is updated whenever there is a
functional modification to the module.
For Agent Configuration: The version of the
hardware and firmware of the agent.
Connected To The DomainX to which the selected module is
connected - DomainXL for the left DomainX and
DomainXR for the right DomainX.
Current Source The current source clock used for clock
synchronization. Possible sources are:
• ATM A/B - An ATM port on the device.
• SYNC A/B - An external source connected to the
front panel of the M-SPS.
• none - No recognizable clock source.
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Field Name Description
Device Type The device type.
Domain Resource Units The number of Domain Resource Units for the
module.
Faults A list of faults.
Framing The framing type of the external clock source.
Possible types are:
For M-SPS/ER:
• E1_Framed
• E1_Unframed
For M-SPS/T:
•DS1_SF
• DS1_ESF
For ATM A/B:
•---
HW Version Hardware version of the power supply. Stored in
X.0 format, where X=1,2,....
MAC Address The MAC address of the device, agent, or ring
interface.
Module Type The module type.
Number of Ports The number of ports located on the module.
Operational Status The status of a redundancy element, generally a
port. On the Cajun M770 Device, it may refer to
the status of the redundancy agent.
Possible statuses are:
• Enabled - The redundant element is enabled.
• Disabled - The redundant element is disabled.
• Active - The redundant element is currently
active.
• Inactive, Dormant - The redundant element i s
enabled but not active.
For more information refer to Redundancy on pa ge
39 of The Reference Guide.
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Field Name Description
Port Classification The level of importance of the port. Ports are
classified as follows:
• Backbone - device or switch connections (most
important).
• Valuable - servers or critical users (less
important).
• Regular - normal users (least important).
For more information refer to Port Classification on
page 36 of The Reference Guide.
Port Functionality The physical media type of the selected port. If the
port conforms to a certain standard (Repeater,
Transceiver, 10BaseT, etc.), this standard is
displayed. If the port does not conform to any
standard, Private is displayed.
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Field Name Description
Port Mode The operational mode of the port or ports on the
module. Not all modules support all modes. Both
sides of the link must be in the same mode. Flow
Control and ISL (Interswitch Link) are
recommended for backbone links with Lucent
Technologies’ equipment. Note that the Port Speed
field will be insensitive if the Use Switches field is
set to ON.
The components which make up the mode are:
• Half Duplex (HDX) - The port ope rates i n Hal f
Duplex.
• Full Duplex (FDX) -The port operates in Full
Duplex and doubles its speed. No repeaters are
allowed in the path.
• Flow Control (FC) - Flow Control is a
proprietary mechanism that prevents packet loss
on the link due to congestion in the Full Duplex
mode.
• Interswitch Link (ISL) - Interswitch Link is a
proprietary mechanism to tag packets with
VLAN and priority information across the
backbone. This allows two Lucent devices to act
as a single logical entity.
The possible mode s are:
• Half Duplex (HDX)
• Full Duplex (FDX)
• Full Duplex and Flow Control (FDX+FC)
• Full Duplex and Interswitch Link
(FDX+ISL)
• Full Duplex, Flow Control, and Interswitch
Link (FDX+FC+ISL)
Port Speed The Ethernet speed of the port. Port speed can be
either Ethernet (10 Mbps), Fast Ethernet (100
Mbps), or Gigabit Ethernet (1000 Mbps). Some
units have
10BaseT/100BaseTX ports, where each port can
work in either 10Mbps or 100Mbps.
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Field Name Description
Port STA State The state of the port in terms of the Spanning Tree
Protocol. The possible states are:
• Disabled - The port is disabled.
• Blocking - STP is enabled and currently
blocking the port. This means that the port is
effectively disable d to prevent the formatio n of a
loop in the network.
• Forwarding - The port is currently forwarding
information received.
For more information refer to Spanning Tree
Algorithm (STA) on page 27 of The Referenc e Guide.
Port Type The port type; optionally includes reference to the
module to which it is attached and port connector
type.
Position The position of the main and backup agent (either
1 or 2) within the device.
Propagate Status The state of status propagation on the port or
module. When enabled, the status of a port or
module is passed up one level.
For example, when the Propagate Status field of a
problematic port is enabled, the port’s icon as well
as the module that the port is located on appears
red. If Propagate Status is disabled, only the port
icon appears red.
The following colors indicate the status of the port
or module:
•Red - Fatal
• Grey - Disabled (port only)
• Yellow - Warning
• Green - Okay
By default, status propagation is enabled for all
ports and modules.
S/W Port Redundancy The state of the port redundancy function between
two ports. Possible states are on and off.
S/W Version The version of the application software running on
the module or agent.
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Field Name Description
Serial Number A unique number assigned by Lucent Technologies
to the selected hardware.
Slot Number The slot number in which the module is located.
Slots are numbered from left to right, starting with
number 1 as the leftmost slot.
This number may be 1 - 14. The agent module is
inserted in either slot 15 or 16. A module which
occupies two enclos ure slots, will be identified by
the number of the second slot (the right-hand slot).
The slot number is the position in which the
module is located. There can be up to 5 modules in
a device. The Slot Number is set using the rotary
switch on the back panel of the device.
Source The timing source whose parameters appear in the
table row. Possible sources are:
• ATM A - An ATM port on the Cajun M770 ATM
switch.
• ATM B - An A T M p o rt on the Ca ju n M7 7 0 ATM
switch.
• SYNC A - An external source connected to the
front panel of the M-SPS module.
• SYNC B - An external source connected to the
front panel of the M-SPS module.
Source Port The configured timing source port for clock
synchronization. The source port can be one of the
ATM ports on the Cajun M770 ATM switch or an
E1/T1 external source connected to the M-SPS
front panel. Suitable ATM ports/modules are:
• Ports 1 & 2 on M15-155 modules with C/S 2.0
or higher.
• All ports on M3-622 modules with C/S 1.0 or
higher.
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Field Name Description
Source Priority The priority of the timing source. The source with
the highest priority that is healthy will be selected
as the current source. The valid range of priorities
is:
disable - The source is disabled.
1 - 4 - 4 is the highest.
Source Status The status of the timing source. Possible statuses
are:
• ok - The timing source is healthy and is detected
on this source.
• loss of signal - The timing source is not
detected on this source.
• failed - The timing source is detected but is not
healthy.
Spanning Tree Algorithm The state of Spanning Tree Protocol. Possible states
are:
• Disabled - STA is disabled. This is the default
state.
• Enabled - STA is enabled.
When activating STA, keep in mind that:
• All bridges should run STA.
• Redundancy applications and STA cannot coexist.
• The Security application and STA cannot coexist.
• STA can be activated in Cajun P110 only when
an agent module exists. Standalone modules
(including Cajun P113F and Cajun P117
Devices) cannot run STA.
For more information refer to Spanning Tree
Algorithm (STA) on page 27 of The Referenc e Guide.
System Contact Individual responsible for maintenance of the
device.
System Description A description of the type of system being used.
System Location The physical location of the device.
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Field Name Description
System Name Logical name of the system as defined on the SNMP
agent of the device.
Type The agent type.
Upper Backplane
Configuration
The configuration of the upper backplane of the
Cajun M770 device, used for ATM switch modules.
Possible values are:
• Not Installed - No upper backplane is installed.
The device can not operate as an ATM switch.
• Single Domain - The upper backplane supports a
configuration of one ATM switch for all 14 slots.
• Dual Domain - The upper backplane supports a
configuration of two separate ATM switches.
One switch includes slots 1 - 7, the other switch
includes slots 8 - 14.
Use Switches (Mode) The state of the usage of hardware switches. The
mode is set to use switches (on) or not to use
switches (off).
VIDP The state of VIDP (VLAN Information Distribution
Protocol). Possible states are “enabled” and
“disabled”.
For more information refer to VIDP on page 13 of
The Reference Guide.
VLAN Bridging VLAN Bridging allows a station on one VLAN to
communicate with a station on a another VLAN
using the bridging capabilities of the M-MLS router.
To enable this feature, the M-MLS router must be
configured to enable bridging between specific
VLANs.
Possible values of the VLAN Bridging field are:
• enabled - If bridging has been configured on
the M-MLS router, the switch allows
communication between the VLANs specified in
the M-MLS router.
• disabled - The switch does not allow inter-
VLAN communication.
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Field Name Description
VLAN ID The VLAN number of the port. Valid VLAN
numbers are from 1 - 3071.
VLAN Number , ports on the module, or the agentChange the
number in this field to move the port to another
VLAN. A port which is part of the Generic network
will have the VLAN Number 0 (zero), and a port
which is part of the Global network will have the
VLAN Number 255. This field is relevant only if the
Routing Mode field (if it exists) is set to Virtual
Routing.
The number is assign ed when the network is
defined, using the VLAN option of the
Configuration menu. The VLAN Number can also
be assigned using the VLANs option in the
Configuration dialog box.
Important: The VLAN # of an agent must be set to
one of the existing LAN numbers for a port of the
device housing the a gent (otherwi se, you might no t
be able to communicate with the agent).
Wait Time to Restore The amount of time the M-SPS module waits
before trying to lock onto a healthy timing source
with a higher priority. The valid range is from 10 3600 seconds.
If you do not want the device to return to a higher
priority source unless all of the current sources fail,
set this parameter to infinity by checking the
Infinity checkbox. 9999 is displayed in the Wait
Time to Restore field.
74 Cajun M400 Manager User’s Guide
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Appendix C
Counter Fields
Field Description
Broadcast Pkts Received Total number of broadcast packets that entered the
Collisions Total number of Ethernet collisions in which the
CRC Alignment Total number of Ethernet packets received at this
Filtered Error Packets Total number of error packets (CRC, alignment, or
Fragments Total number of Ethernet packets received at this
Ethernet port.
port was involved.
port with FCS error and Framing error. This
indicates the number of corrupted packets received.
excessive length errors) that entered the Ethernet
port.
port whose octet count is less than the minimum
standard packet length.
Frames Too Long Total number of Ethernet packets received at this
port whose octet count is greater than the
maximum standard packet length.
Good Packets Sent Total number of packets of legal length without
errors that were sent by the Ethernet port.
Good Pkts Received Total number of packets of legal length without
errors that entere d th e Ethe rn e t por t.
Jabber Total number of Ethernet packets received at this
port that are too long and include CRC errors.
Late Collisions Total number of Ethernet packets received at this
port that have late collision errors.
Module & Port The number of the module and port.
Multicast Pkts Received Total number of multicast packets that entered the
Ethernet port.
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76 Cajun M400 Manager User’s Guide
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Appendix D
Trap Fields
Agent Fault Traps A group of traps which report the failure of the
Authentication Traps An SNMP request with an illegal community was
Backup Agent Fault Traps The trap reports the failure of the backup MSPV
CAM Last Change Traps The trap reports the last time the Co nten ts Add re ss
Config. Change Traps A group of traps which report a change in the
Fan De-enrollment Traps The trap reports the removal of a fan from the
agent in the device.
received.
agent in the Cajun M770.
Memory was changed.
configuration of the device.
device.
Fan Enrollment Traps The trap reports the insertion of a fan into the
device.
Fans Fault Clear Traps The trap reports that the fan failure condition was
corrected.
Fault Fan Traps The trap reports the failure of a fan.
Fault Traps A group of traps which report a fault in the device.
IDS Version Inconsistency
Traps
Module Insert Traps The trap reports the insertion of a module in the
Module Remove Traps The trap reports the removal of a module from the
PSU De-enrollment Traps The trap reports the removal of a PSU from the
Cajun M400 Manager User’s Guide 77
The trap reports that the software on the module is
outdated and does not support IDS.
device.
device.
device.
Page 68
PSU Enrollment Traps The trap reports the insertion of a PSU into the
device.
PSU Fault Clear Traps The trap reports that the PSU failure was corrected.
PSU Fault Traps The trap reports the failure of a PSU.
STA Version
Inconsistency Traps
Temperature Exceed
Clear Traps
Temperature Exceed
Traps
Version Inconsistency
Traps
VIDP Version
Inconsistency Traps
The trap reports that the software on the module is
outdated and does not support STA.
The trap reports that the temperature exceed
condition was corrected.
Notifies the management station of the internal
board/enclosure temperature fluctuations. It is
generated when the temperature exceeds the
hardware defined threshold on the module.
The trap reports that the software on the module is
outdated and does not support the full functionality
available from the device.
The trap reports that the software on the module is
outdated and does not support VIDP.
78 Cajun M400 Manager User’s Guide
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Index
A
Accessing
port mirroring
port redundancy
severity degrees
VLAN list
Administer menu
Agent
configuration
19
reset
software downloading
verifying configuration
viewing the information box
Allowing inter-VLAN communications
C
Cajun M770 Multifunction Device Manage-
ment
agent configuration
connected stations
device configuration
menus
performance monitoring
port redundancy
VLANs
welcome to
Chassis View
selecting elements
toolbar
usage
Clock synchronization
Communication between VLANs
Configuration fields
Configuration menu
Configuring
agents
devices
ports
41
37
5
4
7
11
15
30
34
22
38
42
7
7
7
7
40
7
35
11
25
33
1
5
18
40
45
41
Counter fields
Counters
Ethernet port
Ethernet port error
Creating VLANs
D
Deleting a port redundancy
Designating managers
Device
Configuration
information
reset
Disabling port monitoring
Disabling ports
Domain Resource Units (DRUs)
Downloading agent software
E
Editing
port redundancy
VLAN member switch ports
VLAN names and numbers
VLANs
Enabling
port mirroring
ports
Error counters
Ethernet ports
counters
error counters
F
Fault management
G
General agent configuration
H
Hardware configuration
55
26
27
37
34
8
11
12
19
31
16
7
34
37
31
16
27
26
27
21
7
13
17
39
38
Cajun M770 Manager User’s Guide 57
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Help menu
How this manual is organized
How to
access port mirroring
access the VLAN list
configure agents
configure devices
configure ports
create VLANs
delete a port redundancy
designate managers
disable port mirroring
disable ports
download agent software
edit a port redundancy
edit VLAN member switch ports
edit VLAN names and numbers
edit VLANs
enable port mirroring
enable ports
reset the agent
reset the device
reset the module
reset the switch
run from UNIX
select elements
use Chassis View
use the toolbar
verify agent configuration
view clock synchronization configuration
view connected stations
view device information
view domain information
view hardware configuration
view module configuration
view the agent information box
M
Management menus
Managers
Module
configuration
reset
Monitoring performance
43
1
30
38
7
11
15
37
34
8
31
16
7
34
38
37
31
16
19
19
19
19
2
5
4
5
7
18
35
12
17
13
14
7
41
8
14
19
25
39
N
NetView/6000
O
OpenView 4.x (Solaris or HPUX)
Organization
P
Performance monitoring
Port
redundancy
Port counters
Ethernet
Ethernet error
Ports
configuration
disabling
enabling
Purpose of this manual
R
Resetting
agent
device
module
switch
Running Cajun M770 Multifunction Device
Management
from UNIX
from Windows
what to do first
S
Selecting elements
Setting up agents
Severity degrees
accessing
for UNIX
Software downloading
Starting Cajun M770 Multifunction Device
Management
Station connections
Switch connected addresses
Switch reset
T
Toolbar
5
2
3
1
25
33
26
27
15
16
16
1
19
19
19
19
2
2
2
5
7
22
22
7
2
35
35
19
58 Cajun M770 Manager User’s Guide
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Trap fields
U
UNIX
running Cajun M770 Multifunction Deseverity degrees
Using
Chassis View
toolbar
V
Verifying agent installation
Viewing
agent information box
clock synchronization configuration
connected stations
device information
Domain Resource Units
57
vice management
22
4
5
35
12
2
7
7
17
hardware configuration
management menus
module configuration
VLANs
accessing the list
creating
editing
editing member switch ports
editing names and numbers
inter-VLAN communication
overview
W
Welcome to Cajun M770 Multifunction Device
18
Who should use Cajun M770 Multifunction
37
37
37
Management
Device Management
38
13
41
14
39
38
40
1
1
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60 Cajun M770 Manager User’s Guide
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