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Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway user manual

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1. View real time DS1 statistics Line gt Dsx1 T1 gt Counters and Alarm T1 Line Counters Alarm View interval DS1 statistics Line gt Dsx1 T1 gt AlI Lines Dsx1 T1 Line Configuration P for statistics View performance Line gt Dsx1 E1 gt All Lines Line Configuration C for performance View real time E1 statistics Line Dsx1 E1 Counters and Alarm 1 Line Counters Alarm View interval E1 statistics Line gt Dsx1 E1 gt All Lines Line Configuration P for statistics View DS3 performance Line gt Dxs3 gt All Lines Dsx3 Line Configuration C for performance View real time E1 statistics Line gt Dsx3 gt Counters and Alarm Dsx3 Line Counters H Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter6 Fault and Performance Management Table 6 6 Performance Surveillance Map continued Monitoring Performance from the Cisco WebViewer Surveillance Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link View interval E1 statistics Line gt Dxs3 gt All Lines Dsx3 Line Configuration P for statistics View SONET performance Line gt Sonet gt All Lines Sonet Line Configuration C for performance View real time SONET section Line gt Sonet gt Section Sonet Section Counters statistics Performance View real time SONET line statistics Line gt Sonet gt Line Performa
2. Figure 3 4 8260 Chassis View File Download Ca Exit Cisco Systems EXIT Nope MMS LOGIN USER SuperUser lli allie SYSTEMTIME 20 31 09 03 2000 Device MGX8260 WEBVIEWER E CISCO MGX 8260 MEDIAGATEWAY ala el els 3 3 al e 4 2 2 2 el 2 46363 Stepb From the navigation pane on the left select the operation you want to perform For example to set node parameters click Node and then click a submenu item Understanding Cisco WebViewer Panes Every Cisco WebViewer screen has three panes 1 System information The Cisco WebViewer displays real time system information at the top of the display in the System Information pane It includes the node name date and time current user device type and alarm status The system updates this pane every two minutes You can view a summary of alarms by clicking the alarm indicator or you can configure system settings by clicking anywhere in the middle of the pane These are shortcuts to screens that you can also reach from the Navigation pane Navigation The Navigation Pane contains a set of sliding menus that control the content in the adjacent Display and Control pane When you click a menu item an additional submenu may slide out From this pane you can access most Cisco WebViewer configuration screens Display and control The Display and Control pane shows details about the menu item s
3. Stepb Stop the AV License Manager etc rc2 d S98avlm stop Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 EN Chapter2 Cisco MGM Installation W installing the Cisco MGM Server Step6 Start a Cisco EMF shell CEMF ROOT gt bin cemf shell Step7 Edit the host name server parameters file as follows a Using a text editor open the hostname server parameters file in lt CEMF_ROOT gt ODI OSS 1 ostore etc b Comment out the line for the transaction log This places the log in a raw partition c Add an entry for each raw partition that ObjectStore uses Each entry is of the format Partition lt X gt PARTITION lt raw partition drive name gt where X is an integer starting at 0 for the first partition and incrementing 1 for each subsequent entry The raw partition name can be of the format dev rdsk c2t9d0s0 For example Log File opt transact log Partition0 PARTITION dev rdsk c2t9d0s0 Partitionl PARTITION dev rdsk c2t10d0s0 Step8 Reinitialize ObjectStore CEMF ROOT2 ODI OS5 1 ostore lib osserver i Step9 Reset the Cisco EMF database CEMF ROOT gt bin cemf reset Step10 Start CEMF lt CEMF ROOT gt bin cemf start The system resumes normal operation Installing Cisco MGM Server Software Before installing Cisco MGM server software uninstall any previous Cisco MGM versions For more infor
4. 2 Server with Remote Clients 2 3 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 m BB Contents System Requirements 2 3 Platform Requirements 2 4 Software Requirements 2 4 Installing the Cisco MGM Server 2 5 Installing a Netscape Browser 2 5 Installing Cisco EMF Server Software 2 5 Configuring Raw Partitions 2 5 Installing Cisco MGM Server Software 2 6 Installing Cisco MGM Clients 2 7 Installing a Netscape Browser 2 7 Installing Cisco EMF Client Software 2 7 Changing the Installation 2 8 Updating Trap Forwarding 2 8 Viewing Software Version Information 2 9 Uninstalling Cisco MGM Server or Client 2 9 Initializing Cisco 8260 Media Gateway Nodes 2 10 cHAPTER 3 Using the Management Interfaces 3 1 Cisco EMF User Sessions 3 1 Starting a Cisco EMF User Session 3 1 Launching an Application 3 2 Quitting a Cisco EMF User Session 3 4 Cisco WebViewer Sessions 3 4 Starting a Cisco WebViewer Session 3 4 Understanding Cisco WebViewer Panes 3 5 Common Display and Control Screens 3 6 Chassis View 3 6 Status Screens 3 6 Configuration Forms 3 7 Quitting a Cisco WebViewer Session 3 8 Telnet Sessions 3 8 cHAPTER 4 Security Management 4 1 Cisco EMF User Accounts 4 1 Changing Passwords 4 2 Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Accounts 4 3 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide m
5. Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management Table 7 3 Clock Source Configuration Map Configuring Lines Configuration Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link Primary and secondary clock source for Node gt Clock Source Clock Source Set serial lines Switching clock sources Route gt Clock Source IP Route Switch Clock Source Configuring Lines Line and port management screens facilitate viewing configuring and deleting voice and data services The following list summarizes the line configuration parameters e DS0 Line number port and operational status e DSI or El Line number port parameters and operational status e DS3 Line number port parameters and operational status e DMC mapping Source and destination DS1 and DS3 lines e Fast Ethernet IP address gateway protocol and operational status Static Route Destination line port and priority Note The DS1 and E1 modes are mutually exclusive The DMC maps source DS1 channels from the DS3 interface to destination DS1 channels on the NSCs The mapping is one to one and can connect any source DS1 to any destination DS1 Note The NSC should be in the backplane more for correct DMC operation Table 7 4 Line Configuration Map Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link View all lines Line gt All Lines gt All Lines Common Line i for details DSO channel configuration Line gt Dsx0 gt All Dsx0 DsxO
6. Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter1 Cisco MGM Orientation Cisco WebViewerFeatures MI Cisco WebViewer Features Using the Cisco WebViewer you can perform the following tasks Enforce security The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway enforces security with user accounts and access levels Users must log onto the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway before performing any task and authenticated users can perform only those tasks permitted by their access level The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway supports up to 20 user accounts each with access privileges ranging from full control to guest Manage Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway nodes and the services they provide The Cisco WebViewer provides dedicated Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway information including system settings node configurations service provisioning and system test features The Cisco WebViewer get information from the SNMP core but presents it in simple text and graphic forms Monitor the Cisco MGX 8260 status and alarms The Cisco WebViewer provides real time information on Cisco MGX 8260 status alarms events and statistics Using Java scripts and applets the Cisco WebViewer constantly monitors the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway and updates the user interface Every screen has a prominent alarm indicator that shows the current operational status With a single click users
7. Configuration and Status Screen Cisco Systems EXIT MMS LOGIN USER SuperUser alli alise SYSTEMTIME 19 09 09 02 2000 Device MGX8260 WEBVIEWER Physical Slot Configuration Qua 3 Chassis Sekct Skt Status SoftWr Rev Integrated Alarm FrCard Bk Card Datr Grit Datr G2 1 active NSC 01 00 56 aggggggg rec nme16T1E1 memDSPV 5 GAT eoo 2 2 active NSC 01 02 56 dogggggg rec 1671 1 memDSPV memDSPV O s empty Unknown ODO mw mem 5 empty Unknown s empty Unknown 7 4 EE e097 7 empty Unknown AC s empty Unknown 7 s 3 active SCC 0109 57 scc bim4OC3Atm QQQQ s sa SCC 01 00 57 scc bim4OC3Atm 1 empty Unknown O 2 my Unknown O my Unknown C AT TN O 4 u ative BSC 01 00 16 1112111144 DmeBscST3 QQQ s s ative BSC 01 02 16 122022222 tec DmcBec6T3 bim4T3E3 e BSC_101 02 b6 100110201 bec bim4T3E3 Many status screens contain buttons that open other configuration screens For example the plus icon links to the form for adding a card Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Chapter3 Using the Management Interfaces The table below shows the icons us
8. DISCLAIM ALL WARRANTIES EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT OR ARISING FROM A COURSE OF DEALING USAGE OR TRADE PRACTICE IN NO EVENT SHALL CISCO OR ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY INDIRECT SPECIAL CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION LOST PROFITS OR LOSS OR DAMAGE TO DATA ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THIS MANUAL EVEN IF CISCO OR ITS SUPPLIERS HAVE BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES AtmDirector Browse with Me CCDA CCDE CCDP CCIE CCNA CCNP CCSI CD PAC CiscoLink the Cisco NetWorks logo the Cisco Powered Network logo Cisco Systems Networking Academy the Cisco Systems Networking Academy logo Fast Step Follow Me Browsing FormShare FrameShare GigaStack IGX Internet Quotient IP VC iQ Breakthrough iQ Expertise iQ FastTrack the iQ Logo iQ Net Readiness Scorecard MGX the Networkers logo Packet PIX RateMUX ScriptBuilder ScriptShare SlideCast SMARTnet TransPath Voice LAN Wavelength Router WebViewer are trademarks of Cisco Systems Inc Changing the Way We Work Live Play and Learn Empowering the Internet Generation are service marks of Cisco Systems Inc and Aironet ASIST BPX Catalyst Cisco the Cisco Certified Internetwork Expert Logo Cisco IOS the Cisco IOS logo Cisco Systems Cisco Systems Capital the Cisco Systems logo Enterprise Solver EtherChannel Eth
9. Exit 46363 The alarm indicator is a rectangular icon which is green for normal operation and flashes red or yellow for alarms You can obtain more information about the alarm by clicking the alarm indicator The chassis view also shows a graphical representation of the front panel including alarm indications for each card To obtain more information about a specific card click the corresponding Card or Line indicator The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway reports the alarms from the following sources e Alarm status Card alarms e DS1 El DS3 Fast Ethernet and SONET alarms e Environmental alarms Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide H Chapter 6 Fault and Performance Management Bl Monitoring Performance from the Cisco WebViewer The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for monitoring alarms Table 6 5 Alarm Surveillance Map Surveillance Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link View alarm status Node gt Alarm Alarm Status i for environmental View card alarms Card gt All Cards Physical Slot Configuration i for card details View DS1 alarms Line gt Dsx1 T1 gt All Lines Dsx1 T1 Line Configuration i for line details Set DS1 alarm thresholds Line gt Dsx1 T1 gt Al Lines Dsx1 T1 Line Configuration A for thresholds View alar
10. Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 m Chapter4 Security Management WE Cisco EMF User Accounts Figure 4 1 Cisco EMF Launchpad D Cisco Element Manager Framework Launchpad Ioj x File Options Window Help AB 29 CEMF Manager C RU nf Fal uem 1 e OL Viewer Groups Access Events Discovery Event Manager 9 y Notifu Thresholds Event Grps 50528 To add change or delete user accounts or groups refer to the Cisco Element Management Framework User Guide Changing Passwords Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 All users can change your own password administrators can change any password To make administrative password changes follow these steps Open the Access Manager window and select the name of the user whose password is to be changed From the Edit menu select Change Password For instance to change the Admin Password select Change Admin Password amp Note The Change Admin Password option is available only to system administrators The Change User Password window opens Enter the existing password in the Old Password box Enter a new password in the New Password box and re enter the new password to verify your choice Click Apply If an invalid password is entered or the new password is not verified correctly an err
11. Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l
12. Site 1 ipDevice Thu Jul 06 12320336 2000 Physical Region 1 Site 1 ipDevice Thu Jul 06 12 20 12 2000 Phusical Reaion 1 Site 1 ipllevice Thu Jul 06 12 20 12 2000 Physical Region 1 Site 1 ipDevice 18 uf 13 Aulu UpualLe Highest Severily urilival 1 events Surt by Time Current Query State active cleared amp MO 51190 The Event Browser provides a tool to manage the network efficiently you can list query and sort all or some events according to how you want to manage the network Services can be invoked on events so faults can be attended to from the window that shows the event Note You can also view events on Cisco EMF maps however only the most severe fault on a managed object is shown on the map icon The main panel in the Event Browser window displays a list of events including Object name the managed resource name e Time the event was raised e Severity of the event color coded refer to the Alarm Severity Colors and Codes section on page 6 3 e Description of the event Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter6 Fault and Performance Management Launching the Event Browser MI Two indicators color coded to the severity of the event are available to the left of the object name e Clear an indicator to show if an event is active or cleared e Ack an indicator to show if an event is acknowle
13. a MGX 8260 chassis is an empty string then it is added to default Cisco MGM site MGX 8260 sites are displayed in hierarchy display only not in the topology map A Cisco MGM site remains in the system even if you delete all its nodes Use Deployment gt Delete Object to remove an empty site For more information on configuring the sysLocation see Configuring System Parameters page 7 1 Site Discovery Automatic discovery occurs in two phases 1 Automatic discovery of MGX 8260 nodes in a subnet 2 Subchassis synchronization of MGX 8260 subcomponents You initiate Automatic Discovery from the Cisco EMF GUI by specifying the desired IP address range Cisco EMF then automatically discovers MGX 8260 nodes with IP addresses that fall within this range For more information see the Cisco MGM Community String Configuration section on page 4 4 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide H Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Chapter5 Network Management BE inventory Discovery Invoking Automatic Discovery Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 When you initiate automatic discovery Cisco EMF pings each IP addresses in the given range If a response is received it initiates an SNMP GET request for the enterprise object id OID If the OID matches any of the predefined Cisco EMF Class mappings such as MGX 8260 an object of that class is created and displayed I
14. can obtain detailed information on outstanding alarms and events Also the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway can notify users by email when alarms or events occur Monitor performance The Cisco WebViewer reports current and historical performance data and displays performance statistics when performance drops below user defined levels Using this feature operators can react to problems that could degrade performance before the system fails Maintain the system Using the alarm and test features maintenance personnel can often diagnose and solve equipment problems directly from the Cisco WebViewer For example if a DS1 line raises a performance alarm maintenance personnel can diagnose the problem with loopback and BERT tests and initiate corrective action Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway Features Network management layer applications can communicate with Cisco MGM through an optional CORBA IDL interface provided by the Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway Using this gateway network managers can monitor and configure Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways Cisco VCG provides the following network management interfaces Alarm surveillance An event notification service filters and reports alarms and events to client applications Clients register for the desired alarms Configuration management An object access process traverses the object hierarchy to discover and upload MGX 8260 objects in bulk Client applications can configure individual attributes on a si
15. configuration Table 4 4 MGX 8260 Community String Configuration Map Configuration Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link Configure Node gt SNMP gt Community String Community string to add community strings to delete Register traps Node gt SNMP gt Trap Registration Trap registration to add i to change to delete Initializing Cisco MGM Community Strings When configuring community strings for Cisco MGM consider the following points e You need to know the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway community strings when configuring Cisco MGM The read community string you specified for autodiscovery is the default read community for all the managed objects on the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway and its children The default write community for Cisco MGM is public e Always use the Open SNMP Community String Configuration Dialog from the chassis or site level to modify read and write community strings The connection between Cisco MGM and each Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway has its own community string Therefore there are multiple community string values one for each managed object The dialog box only displays the last value stored locally Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide E Chapter4 Security Management BE Cisco MGM Community String Configuration To configure Cisco MGM community strings follow
16. directly from a Cisco MGM menu An optional extension the Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway provides a language independent Application Programming Interface API from which higher level managers can configure and monitor the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways This interface supports both Cisco and third party management applications Management Tasks by Interface Depending on the management task you use one of three interfaces Cisco EMF user interface e Cisco WebViewer user interface e Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway programatic interface The following table organizes management tasks by management interface Table 1 1 Management Tasks by Cisco MGM Interface Automatic discovery of network elements Yes Configure system date time Yes Yes Yes Configure Dsx1 Dsx3 SONET Fast Ethernet Yes Yes Configure D1SapProfile MacSapProfile D channel Yes Yes Configure MGCP parameters Yes Yes Configure IPDC parameters Configure Backhaul Sets Groups and Sessions Yes Yes Subchassis discovery and synchronization Yes Software image and config file download Yes Yes Yes Upgrade image and configure redundancy Yes View Dsx1 Dsx3 Sonet line statistics information Yes Yes View Dsx1 Dsx3 Sonet line performance history Yes Yes information 1 The Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway is an optional addin for the Cisco MGM product 2 This is a standard Cisco EMF feature
17. e Server with local client see Figure 2 1 A client can be local or remote A local client is one that is running on the Server itself e Server with local and remote clients see Figure 2 2 A remote client is running on a separate Sun workstation Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide H Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Chapter2 Cisco MGM Installation Bl Deployment Options Server with Local Client Every deployment includes Cisco EMF Server and Cisco MGM extensions Processes on the server keep track of the current state of the network user access events and so on The Cisco EMF clients provide the user interface to the system When you install a Cisco EMF Server you automatically add a local client see Figure 2 1 Figure 2 1 Server With Local Client Local client Installed on the Cisco MGM server ET Y Cisco MGM server p 7 mmm An Element management domain Network element domain Management LAN WAN o 2 Ju MGX 8260 MGX 8260 50018 Network elements amp Note You can also log onto the system from a PC running x window emulation software such as ReflectionX v7 20 or Exceed v6 1 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter2 Cisco MGM Installation System Requirements lil Server wit
18. feature facilitates downloading of software image files for the System Controller Card SCC Narrowband Service Card NSC and Broadband Service Card BSC on multiple systems Downloading the software does not automatically activate it the system continues to operate on the current software until you perform the upgrade procedure When downloading software images Cisco MGM accepts a list of MGX 8260 nodes and the fully qualified name of the image or configuration file After download the system reports successes and failures by chassis name Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step 7 Step 8 To download software follow these steps Log on to Cisco EMF The Launchpad screen opens Click the Viewer button The Map Viewer screen opens Expand the tree of objects to display the list of MGX 8260 sites and nodes Right click on the icon for the desired site then click Open Software DownLoad Dialog The Software Downlaod screen opens Select one or more MGX 8260 nodes from the list Enter the file information Field Description Image Config Source File Name The fully qualified name and path of the file to download Image Config Destination File Name The name of the software image or configuration file The file format for a software image is card type software version gt img lt key gt The card type is scc bsc or nsc The version indicates the major release minor release and v
19. following General system parameters Rack and node information System group parameters Location status and services information DS1 mode Operational mode for the chassis either 051 or E1 Protocol mode Call control mode for the chassis either MGCP or IPDC Date and time The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for system parameter configuration Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide H Chapter7 Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management Configuring the Management Interfaces Table 7 1 System Configuration Map Configuration Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link System and group parameters 051 mode Node gt System System Configuration Set or protocol mode Date and time Node gt System System Configuration Set Configuring the Management Interfaces You configure the MGX 8260 management interface for local or remote operation by setting the appropriate IP addresses and management paths Assign management IP addresses for each of the following management interfaces that you plan to use Ethernet 10 management interface IP addresses for the interfaces IP route setup Destination gateway protocol and routing table information S Note If you change the IP address of the port the WebViewer is using you will interrupt the session The following table summar
20. have an IP address and site name sysLocation parameter configured but you may need to initialize SNMP communities and register traps Check with your system administrator before assigning or changing IP addresses Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide EXE Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l CHAPTER Using the Management Interfaces This chapter provides the logon procedures and explains the basic features of the user interfaces You use the following user interfaces when managing networks of Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways Cisco EMF User Sessions page 3 1 Cisco WebViewer Sessions page 3 4 e Telnet Sessions page 3 8 Cisco EMF User Sessions Cisco MGM uses the Cisco EMF user interface and security features In order to gain access to Cisco MGM features start a Cisco EMF user session Starting a Cisco EMF User Session S Note The Cisco EMF server should already be running If upon starting you receive a message that Cisco EMF is not running contact your system administrator Step 1 From the command line on the terminal window type host CEMF ROOT gt bin cemt session where lt CEMF_ROOTS is the root directory for Cisco EMF installation for example opt cemf The Cisco EMF Login window opens Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 EN Chapter3 Usi
21. in this manual Timesaver Means the described action saves time You can save time by performing the action described in the paragraph p Tips Means the following information might help you solve a problem Obtaining Documentation The following sections provide sources for obtaining documentation from Cisco Systems World Wide Web You can access the most current Cisco documentation on the World Wide Web at the following sites e http www cisco com e http www china cisco com e http www europe cisco com Documentation CD ROM Cisco documentation and additional literature are available in a CD ROM package which ships with your product The Documentation CD ROM is updated monthly and may be more current than printed documentation The CD ROM package is available as a single unit or as an annual subscription Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 EN Preface Obtaining Technical Assistance Ordering Documentation Cisco documentation is available in the following ways Registered Cisco Direct Customers can order Cisco Product documentation from the Networking Products MarketPlace http www cisco com cgi bin order order root pl Registered Cisco com users can order the Documentation CD ROM through the online Subscription Store http www cisco com go subscription e Nonregistered Cisco com
22. the subchassis syncup process from the pulldown menu of Cisco EMF GUI The subchassis discovery process retrieves subchassis component information from each Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway and displays corresponding objects on the user interface To synchronize subchassis components follow these steps Log on to Cisco EMF The Cisco Element Manager Framework Launchpad screen opens Click the Viewer button The MapViewer screen opens Expand the tree of objects to display the list of MGX 8260 sites and nodes Right click the desired site or MGX 8260 node then click Open SubChassis Sync Up The SubChassis Sync Up screen opens Select the desired MGX 8260 nodes from the list Click Start Syne Up The system synchronizes the user display with subchassis components Periodic Subchassis Synchronization Periodic subchassis synchronization discovers the subchassis components of each Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway without user intervention This background task runs on a fixed interval once every 24 hours rather than at a fixed time Therefore the time of day when this task runs depends on the last time the Cisco MGM controller was initialized Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Chapter5 Network Management Downloading Software Images and Configuration Files Downloading Software Images and Configuration Files The software download
23. 0 Status to delete DS1 line configuration Line gt Dsx1 T1 gt All Lines Dsx1 T1 Line Configuration to add i to change to delete El line configuration Line gt E1 gt All Lines Line Configuration to add i to change to delete DS3 line configuration Line gt Dsx3 gt All Lines Dsx3 Line Configuration to add i to change to delete Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Chapter7 Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management Configuring Voice Ports Table 7 4 Line Configuration Map continued Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link DMC line mapping Line gt DMC T3 T1 Mapping DMC T3 T1 Mapping to map i to change to delete Fast Ethernet line configuration Line gt Ether gt All Lines Ether Line Configuration to add i to change to delete Fast Ethernet admin status change Line gt Ether gt All Lines Ether Line Configuration Link Up or Link Down OC 3 line configuration Line gt SONET gt AII Lines Sonet Line Configuration to add i to change to delete SONET E RDI and trace configuration Line gt SONET gt AII Lines Sonet Line Configuration i to change Configuring Voice Ports This section describes the procedure for viewing adding or changing voice ports Voice ports identify the physical location and characteristics of a voice interface at a DSO level A Media Gateway Contr
24. Access Control Service Access Profile MACSAP When adding D Channels you simply specify suitable profiles that contain the desired configuration set You can create profiles using default settings that accommodate the signaling requirements for common applications Configuring D Channels The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway simplifies the process of creating D Channels with DLSAP and MACSAP profiles These profiles provide a template of parameter settings that you apply when adding D Channels Changes you make to the profiles apply only to lines you subsequently add not to lines that already exist If you want to change the configuration of a D Channel delete it first and then recreate a new one using the new template The following section describes the high level procedure for configuring a D Channel on an existing DS3 trunk Step 1 Define a DLSAP profile Step2 Define a MACSAP profile Step3 Define a D Channel on a PRI ISDN line within the DS3 trunk using the profiles you defined in Steps 1 and 2 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Chapter7 Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management Configuring IPDC W The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for D Channels Table 7 9 Channel Configuration Map Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link MACSAP profile configuration Protocol gt ISDN gt Macsap Prof
25. Cisco MGM through an optional CORBA IDL interface provided by the Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway Cisco VCG This gateway is a separate product that extends the capabilities of the Cisco MGM product Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 mH Chapter1 Cisco MGM Orientation Bl Management Features Management Features Cisco MGM implements fault configuration performance and security features Fault Management Using Cisco MGM you can monitor the network for faults and clear alarms The system handles alarms and events as follows e Displays alarm and events on a color coded topology map e Forwards traps to remote SNMP managers e Optionally propagates alarms to higher level managers This feature requires the Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway option Using the Cisco WebViewer tool you can view threshold based alarms gather performance statistics perform line diagnostic tests and configure email or pager alerts for alarms You launch the Cisco Web Viewer application directly from Cisco MGM Configuration Management Cisco MGM provides the following configuration management features Topology views of network elements e Automatic discovery of Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways e Synchronization of Cisco MGM objects with subchassis components e Multichassis download of software images e Configuration of SNMPv1 community strings e Menu lau
26. Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Software Release 1 0 January 2000 Corporate Headquarters Cisco Systems Inc 170 West Tasman Drive San Jose CA 95134 1706 USA http www cisco com Tel 408 526 4000 800 553 NETS 6387 Fax 408 526 4100 Customer Order Number DOC 7811705 Text Part Number 78 11705 01 THE SPECIFICATIONS AND INFORMATION REGARDING THE PRODUCTS IN THIS MANUAL ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE ALL STATEMENTS INFORMATION AND RECOMMENDATIONS IN THIS MANUAL ARE BELIEVED TO BE ACCURATE BUT ARE PRESENTED WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND EXPRESS OR IMPLIED USERS MUST TAKE FULL RESPONSIBILITY FOR THEIR APPLICATION OF ANY PRODUCTS THE SOFTWARE LICENSE AND LIMITED WARRANTY FOR THE ACCOMPANYING PRODUCT ARE SET FORTH IN THE INFORMATION PACKET THAT SHIPPED WITH THE PRODUCT AND ARE INCORPORATED HEREIN BY THIS REFERENCE IF YOU ARE UNABLE TO LOCATE THE SOFTWARE LICENSE OR LIMITED WARRANTY CONTACT YOUR CISCO REPRESENTATIVE FOR A COPY The Cisco implementation of TCP header compression is an adaptation of a program developed by the University of California Berkeley UCB as part of UCB s public domain version of the UNIX operating system All rights reserved Copyright 1981 Regents of the University of California NOTWITHSTANDING ANY OTHER WARRANTY HEREIN ALL DOCUMENT FILES AND SOFTWARE OF THESE SUPPLIERS ARE PROVIDED AS IS WITH ALL FAULTS CISCO AND THE ABOVE NAMED SUPPLIERS
27. EMF Installing Cisco MGM Clients Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 To install the client perform these major steps Install the Netscape browser Install the Cisco EMF client Install the Cisco MGM client Installing a Netscape Browser Cisco WebViewer requires a full installation of the Netscape browser to operate correctly Refer to the Netscape documentation for installation procedures Record the path to the Netscape executable you use this information when installing the Cisco MGM client Installing Cisco EMF Client Software Step 1 Before installing a client remove any previous Cisco MGM client versions For more information see Uninstalling Cisco MGM Server or Client page 2 9 To install Cisco MGM client follow these steps Log in as the root user Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide E Chapter2 Cisco MGM Installation Bi Changing the Installation Step2 Change to the cmgml Opkg package directory on the CD ROM cd CDROM cmgml 0pkg Step3 Start the installation script cmgminstall Tips get help enter cmgminstall h Step4 Follow the onscreen instructions considering the following guidelines When prompted for the type of installation select a cmgmpkg Client Package option When prompted for the path of the Netscape browser use the full path of the Netscape browser rather than the p
28. Service Card Back Card Type nmci6T1E1 Narrowband Multi service card with 16 T1 E1 Daughter Card 1 Type msmDSPV Multi service module DSP Voice Daughter Card 2 Type msmDSPV Multi service module DSP Voice Failure Reason failReasonNone No Fail Reason Mismatch Reason noMismatch There is no mismatch Reset Reason otherSccReset Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide 45303 Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Chapter3 Using the Management Interfaces BE Telnet Sessions The configuration forms contain both pre set and user defined fields In some cases the fields contain hyperlinks to additional configuration forms Because of security restrictions not all users can access configuration forms Quitting a Cisco WebViewer Session To log out and quit a Cisco WebViewer session click the Exit button at the top of the navigation pane The logon screen opens Telnet Sessions To initiate a telnet session follow these steps Step 1 On the MapViewer right click the desired MGX 8260 chassis then click Tools then click Telnet The telnet screen opens Step2 At the User prompt type the name of a valid MGX 8260 account name On a new system use SuperUser Step3 the Password prompt type the account password On a new system use cisco or the new password you assigned to this account Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway
29. User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l CHAPTER Security Management Service providers may be obligated under law to protect sensitive information contained within management systems Cisco MGM and Cisco WebViewer enforce security with user names and passwords Both applications manage user accounts individually and in groups Access groups simplify the process of assigning privileges to individual users because they define a set of privileges for each type of user This chapter explains security in the following topics Cisco EMF User Accounts page 4 1 Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Accounts page 4 3 Cisco MGM Community String Configuration page 4 4 Cisco EMF User Accounts Cisco EMF enforces security with the following types of accounts Table 4 1 Cisco EMF Accounts Access Level Account Type Number of Users Access Type Command Groups 1 Administrator 1 Read Write All categories 2 User defined As many as needed Read Write User can only invoke the categories of service defined by the access spec of its user group Cisco EMF user accounts can be grouped by an administrator These user groups can be used to model user roles for example administrators typically set up a user group for administrative users and system operators These features are available from the Access application launched from the Cisco EMF Launchpad see Figure 4 1 Cisco Media Gateway
30. a Gateway User Guide EX Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l A access control changing a password 4 2 active calls view 7 4 alarms monitor 6 7 announcement files manage 7 10 automatic discovery invoking 5 2 chassis view 3 6 Cisco EMF required disk space 2 4 Cisco EMF Launchpad 3 2 Cisco EMF user session quit 3 4 start 3 1 Cisco MGM clients install 2 7 Cisco MGM server install 2 5 Cisco MGX 8260 media gateway nodes initialize 2 10 Cisco WebViewer panes 3 5 quit 3 8 screens chassis view 3 6 configuration forms 3 7 forms 3 7 main 3 4 status 3 6 start 3 4 community strings Cisco MGM 4 5 Cisco MGX 8260 4 5 community strings configuration 4 4 INDEX D D Channels configure 7 8 deployment options 2 1 disk space required 2 4 event outstanding state 6 3 status change 6 3 unacknowledged count 6 3 unacknowledged state 6 3 Event Browser launch 6 5 F features Cisco Voice Corba Gateway 1 5 Cisco WebViewer 1 5 features management 1 2 icon balloon event counter 6 3 Cisco EMF Launchpad 3 2 color 6 3 displayed information 6 3 Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Bl index event number 6 3 P letter event severity 6 3 8260 objects 3 3 performance monitoring 6 8 plus sign event information 6 3 platform require
31. ace Obtaining Technical Assistance Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l CHAPTER 1 Cisco MGM Orientation The Cisco Media Gateway Manager Cisco MGM can deploy configure and manage a group of Release 1 2 Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways in one or more Points of Presence POP This chapter contains the following sections Overview page 1 1 Management Features page 1 2 Cisco MGM Architecture page 1 3 Management Tasks by Interface page 1 4 Cisco WebViewer Features page 1 5 Overview Cisco MGM supports four of the five major OSI system management functional areas fault configuration performance and security Cisco MGM also conforms to the Telecommunications Management Network TMN model operating as an Element Management System EMS at the element management layer As such Cisco MGM manages a subnetwork of homogenous network elements Cisco MGM includes a graphical user interface that displays network information and supports device management This interface extends the capabilities of the Cisco Element Management Framework Cisco EMF to include managing Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways Cisco MGM includes links to two management tools the Cisco WebViewer and the Cisco MGX 8260 command line interface from which you configure individual nodes Network management layer applications can communicate with
32. anager to receive traps Community string The SNMP community strings for read and read write access e Trap registrations The specific conditions to report and their severity Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Ha Chapter 6 Fault and Performance Management Bl Registering Cisco 8260 Traps You register traps using the Cisco WebViewer The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer procedures for trap registration and community string configuration for more information see the Cisco MGM Community String Configuration section on page 4 4 Table 6 3 Trap Registration Map Configuration Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link Trap configuration Node gt SNMP gt Trap Trap Registration to add Registration i to change to delete Community string configuration Node gt SNMP gt Community Community String to add String to delete The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway supports the following trap categories Table 6 4 Trap Categories Bit Trap Description O0 Severity Major trap severity selection 1 Severity Minor trap severity selection 2 Severity Information trap severity selection 3 1000 to 1099 Shelf 4 1100 to 1199 Card 5 1200 to 1299 SNMP 6 1300 to 1399 Dsx1 Line 7 1400 to 1499 Dsx3 Line 8 1500 to 1599 Sonet L
33. ath to the Cisco EMF browser Note Make sure you specify the full and correct path to Netscape it s difficult to change later Stepb Check the installation log for errors The log file is in the following location var adm Atlantech avinstall cmgmpkg Client Package logfile The Cisco MGM client automatically starts Changing the Installation Cisco MGM includes scripts and options for updating trap information viewing software information and uninstalling software Updating Trap Forwarding To enable trap forwarding to other hosts follow these steps Step 1 Log in as the root user Step2 Change to the directory for scripts cd lt CEMF_ROOT gt config scripts cmgm Step3 the installation script updTrapForward Tips get help enter updTrapForward h Step4 Change to the directory for executables cd CEMF ROOT 2 bin Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter2 Cisco MGM Installation Changing the Installation W Step5 Restart Cisco EMF cemf stop cemf start The system begins forwarding traps Viewing Software Version Information To view software version information follow these steps Step 1 Log in as the root user Step2 Change to the directory for the installation script cd lt CEMF_ROOT gt config scripts cmgm Step3 the installation script with the s
34. col Backhaul Group Session Group to add to delete Session configuration Protocol gt Backhaul gt Session Session to add to delete for counters Understanding ISDN D Channels Usage The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway extends D Channel signaling to an MGC via a backhaul channel see Figure 7 4 Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide B Chapter7 Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management BE Configuring D Channels Figure 7 4 Channel to Media Gateway Controller DS3 Bsc scc Session MGC ank 31931 Each BSC contains 168 1 lines each a potential Primary Rate ISDN line An ISDN line contains 24 channels one of which is the D Channel that carries the signaling information for the other 23 channels The BSC card can terminate a D Channel signaling stack and pass the payload to an MGC via the SCC using a backhaul session The following procedures describe how to configure a D Channel for a backhaul session The procedures assume you already have a DS3 line and have provisioned a PRI ISDN line on one of its circuits ISDN D Channels can be difficult to configure because they have many settings so the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway simplifies the process by grouping common settings into two types of profiles e Digital Link Service Access Profile DLSAP e Media
35. de Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Ha Chapter6 Fault and Performance Management Bi Monitoring Alarms and Events Event Browser Display The event status of objects contained in a map can affect the event status of the parent icon In other words if the event status changes on a map object this is propagated to the parent icon The event status is changed to reflect the most severe event of its children In Cisco EMF when a condition fault occurs on a managed object the system is notified immediately This notification is shown as an event and can be viewed with the Cisco EMF Event Browser The Event Browser is opened from the Cisco EMF Launchpad A window similar to Figure 6 3 is displayed Figure 6 3 Cisco EMF Event Browser Window Event Browser Physical Region 1 Site 1 ipDevice Fle Edit View Options window Help AE S3 Gai Clear Ack Time Severity Object Name A I Thu Jul 06 12 19 16 2000 Physical Region 1 Site 1 ipDevice Thu Jul 06 12 20 12 2000 Physical Region 1 Site 1 ipDevice Thu Jul Thu Jul 06 12 20 33 2000 Phusicali Region 1 Site 1 iplevice Thu Jul 06 12 20 12 2000 Physical Region 1 Site 1 ipDevice Thu Jul 06 12 20 12 2000 Phusicali Region 1 Site 1 iplevice Thu Jul 06 12 20 12 2000 Physical Region 1 Site 1 ipDevice Thu Jul 06 12319325 2000 Physical Region 1 Site 1 ipDevice Thu Jul 06 12 20 12 2000 Physical Region 1 Site 1 ipDevice Thu Jul 06 12320312 2000 Physical Region 1
36. de EUM Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Table 1 Table 1 1 Table 2 1 Table 3 1 Table 4 1 Table 4 2 Table 4 3 Table 4 4 Table 6 1 Table 6 2 Table 6 3 Table 6 4 Table 6 5 Table 6 6 Table 7 1 Table 7 2 Table 7 3 Table 7 4 Table 7 5 Table 7 6 Table 7 7 Table 7 8 Table 7 9 Table 7 10 Table 7 11 Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway Release 1 0 Related Documentation xii Management Tasks by Cisco MGM Interface 1 4 Minimum Platform Requirements 2 4 Icons Used On Line Configuration Screens 3 7 Cisco EMF Accounts 4 1 User Accounts and Access Privileges 4 3 System Configuration Map 4 4 MGX 8260 Community String Configuration Map 4 5 Alarm Severity Colors and Codes 6 3 Log Files 6 5 Trap Registration Map 6 6 Trap Categories 6 6 Alarm Surveillance Map 6 8 Performance Surveillance Map 6 8 System Configuration Map 7 2 Management Interface Configuration Map 7 2 Clock Source Configuration Map 7 3 Line Configuration Map 7 3 Voice Port Configuration 7 4 Active Call Status Map 7 5 MGCP Configuration Map 7 6 Session Configuration Map 7 7 D Channel Configuration Map 7 9 IPDC Configuration Map 7 9 Announcement File Configuration Map 7 10 TABLES Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide BL Tables Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide mum Release 1 0 Pa
37. dged or unacknowledged Click the Ack button to indicate to other users that the fault is being worked on The button changes to the color of the severity If for any reason you cannot clear the problem this button can be deselected so the event can be reassigned The Clear button is highlighted when the fault has been rectified to indicate that the event requires no further attention Launching the Event Browser You launch the Event Browser application using an icon on the Cisco EMF Launchpad This icon opens the Query Editor window from which you can specify the type of events to view Alternatively you can right click on one or more objects in the Map Viewer and then select the Event Browser The Event Browser displays only the events associated with the selected objects Viewing Cisco MGM Logs You can check the log files for significant Cisco MGM and Cisco EMF events The following table summarizes the important logs Table 6 2 Log Files File Description lt CEMF_ROOT gt logs cmgmCtlr log Controller event log lt CEMF_ROOT gt logs LogercmgmCtlr log Cisco MGM specific log Registering Cisco MGX 8260 Traps Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway nodes notify Cisco MGM of alarms and events using trap messages Before Cisco EMF can display alarms you must register traps at each MGX 8260 node When working with traps you configure the following parameters e Manager address The IP address of the Cisco MGM m
38. ed to launch line configuration tasks Table 3 1 Icons Used On Line Configuration Screens Icon Task Delete one or more lines Display alarm and configuration information Display error counters and performance alarms Set the performance alarm thresholds Display performance statistics or SONET path information Display DSO details or SONET section information Display DS1 details or SONET line information Add a line Reset a card Cisco WebViewer Sessions The first six icons in Table 3 1 are displayed in the Select column for each line on the line configuration forms Click on the desired icon to perform the specified line configuration task Along the top of the line configuration forms is another row of icons some of which are active buttons Use the and icons in this group to add or delete lines The rest of these icons are legends for the icons in the Select column Configuration Forms Use configuration forms to define the parameters for a given card or service Figure 3 6 shows an example of a card configuration form Figure 3 6 Card Configuration Screen Card Configuration Card Status Active Hardware Revision 0 Firmware Revision NSC B r01 02 b6 Software Revision r01 02 b6 Fab Version Services Voice Front Card Serial Number JAA04141 723 Back Card Serial Number CISCO Ur e UNE Interface Mode bkcd Back Card Front Card Type NSC Narrowband
39. edia Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 nra Preface Bi Related Documentation Chapter 5 Network Management provides procedures for using the automatic discovery and sub chassis synchronization for Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways Chapter 6 Fault and Performance Management provides procedures for monitoring alarms and performance Chapter 7 Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management summarizes the Cisco WebViewer configuration procedures Related Documentation The following Cisco publications contain additional information related to the operation of the Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Table 1 Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway Release 1 0 Related Documentation Documentation Description Cisco Element Manager Framework User Guide This book describes the element management framework on which the DOC 7810791 Cisco Media Gateway Manager is based Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway for the MGX 8260 This book describes the CORBA IDL interface for the Cisco Media Media Gateway Developer Reference Guide Gateway Manager DOC 7811706 Cisco MGX 8260 Command Line Interface Guide This book describes how to configure MGX 8260 Media Gateways DOC 7810987 from the command line interface Cisco WebViewer Guide This book describes how to use the Cisco WebViewer tool DOC 7811012 Conventions This publica
40. een Cisco MGM and network elements is secured using SNMP community strings You configure unique community strings known by all network elements to limit and control access Cisco MGM Architecture Cisco MGM extends the functionality of Cisco EMF to include management of Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways see Figure 1 1 Figure 1 1 Cisco MGM Architecture Management layer application CORBA IDL 3 Cisco Cisco VCG GUI WebViewer GUI Cisco MGM Cisco WebViewer SNMP TFTP and Telnet gt lt Cisco MGX 8260 Cisco MGM is an element manager that adds custom GUI windows and network modeling to the standard Cisco EMF product Users manage Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway nodes from the Cisco GUI which includes a link to the Cisco WebViewer configuration tool Cisco MGM communicates Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 EN Chapter1 Cisco MGM Orientation Hs Management Tasks by Interface with Cisco MGX 8260 nodes using SNMPv1 and TFTP protocols the Cisco WebViewer uses a standard web browser such as Netscape for Solaris that communicates with the HTTP server in each Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway In addition you can launch a telnet session to an individual chassis
41. een Link View calls by resource Calls Physical Calls gt All Calls Active Call Physical Table None View calls by transaction Calls gt Al Calls gt All Calls Active Call Physical Table None Understanding MGCP This section describes how to configure and view MGCP Media Gateway Control Protocol The following diagram shows how to configure MGCP IP addresses in a fullyredundant system see Figure 7 1 Figure 7 1 MGCP Addresses and Ports Primary Secondary MGC MGC Primary MGCP Primary MGCP Secondary MGCP Secondary MGCP address port 1 address port 2 address port 1 address port 2 Net 1 Net 2 Local address 1 Local address 2 primary secondary ports primary secondary ports A non redundant system consists of a primary MGC network the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway and an IP network You can add the secondary network or MGC for more reliable operation 31940 Configuring MGCP To configure MGCP you perform the following tasks Set the domain name Set IP addresses and ports The primary MGC secondary MGC and local addresses Configure MGCP core settings The protocol timers and retry settings e View message Statistics Set MPC scalars The voice channel encoding type echo cancellation and so on Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 EN Chapter7 Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management Und
42. elected in the Navigation pane The opening screen shows a graphic image of the chassis other views display operation status or configuration forms Some screens contain additional buttons or hyperlinks that facilitate configuration tasks Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Chapter3 Using the Management Interfaces HI Cisco WebViewer Sessions Common Display and Control Screens The Cisco WebViewer presents Cisco MGX 8260 status and configuration information in the following views e Chassis View e Status screens Configuration forms Chassis View The Chassis View shows the Cisco MGX 8260 front panel including the installed cards and their LED states The cards and LEDs are active areas on the screen so you can get more information about an LED indication by clicking it To view configuration information about a card click elsewhere on the desired card In the Chassis View the following LEDs are displayed and updated in real time BSC NSC DMC Card Status and Line Status LEDs Active SCC ALAC PWRA PWRB Card Status and Line Status LEDs e Standby SCC Card Status LED only Status Screens Status screens display a summary of installed cards configured services or other information Figure 3 5 shows an example of a screen that displays card configuration and status information Figure 3 5
43. erSwitch FastHub FastSwitch IOS IP TV LightStream Network Registrar Post Routing Pre Routing Registrar StrataView Plus Stratm SwitchProbe TeleRouter and VCO are registered trademarks of Cisco Systems Inc or its affiliates in the U S and certain other countries AII other brands names or trademarks mentioned in this document or Web site are the property of their respective owners The use of the word partner does not imply a partnership relationship between Cisco and any other company 0011R Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Copyright O 2000 Cisco Systems Inc AII rights reserved CONTENTS Preface xi Audience xi Organization Related Documentation xii Conventions xii Obtaining Documentation xiii World Wide Web xiii Documentation CD ROM xiii Ordering Documentation xiv Documentation Feedback Obtaining Technical Assistance Cisco com Technical Assistance Center Contacting TAC by Using the Cisco TAC Website Contacting TAC by Telephone cHAPTER 1 Cisco MGM Orientation 1 1 Overview 1 1 Management Features 1 2 Fault Management 1 2 Configuration Management 1 2 Performance Management 1 2 Security Management 1 3 Cisco MGM Architecture 1 3 Management Tasks by Interface 1 4 Cisco WebViewer Features 1 5 Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway Features 1 5 cHAPTER 2 Cisco MGM Installation 2 1 Deployment Options 2 1 Server with Local Client 2
44. ersion The file extension is img for software images and cnf for configuration files The key is the tftp security key for the destination chassis You can view the key using the MGX 8260 command Iskey For example scc r01 02 03 1mg 123456 indicates SCC software for release 1 2 3 The release and version information r01 02 03 must be exactly 9 characters in length the key 123456 is exactly 6 characters long Click Start Image Config File Download The system downloads the software to each chassis and reports the results Repeat steps 1 to 4 for other card images Each card type in your system such as SCC or BSC has its own software image file H Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter5 Network Management Upgrading Card Software E Upgrading Card Software A The upgrade process for redundant cards is graceful and does not interrupt service When you invoke the process the system upgrades and restarts only the standby card You then have the option to commit or cancel the upgrade When you commit the software the system switches to the standby card and then upgrades the other card Warning Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 Step7 amp Upgrading nonredundant cards interrupts service Perform nonredundant upgrades during light traffic periods or during a prearranged maintenance windo
45. erstanding Sessions The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for MGCP Table 7 7 MGCP Configuration Map Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link Switch from IPDC to MGCP Node gt System System Configuration Set View connection status Protocol gt MGCP gt Default MGCP Default Setting Domain name configuration Protocol gt MGCP gt Default MGCP Default Setting Set IP address configuration for primary MGC Protocol gt MGCP gt Default MGCP Default Setting Set secondary MGC and local port Core MGCP parameter configuration Protocol gt MGCP gt Core MGCP Core Setting Set View message Statistics Protocol gt MGCP gt Message MGCP Message Statistics Stats Default call setup parameters Protocol gt MGCP gt MPC Scalars MPC Scalar Set Understanding Sessions The session manager organizes individual sessions into groups and sets see Figure 7 2 Figure 7 2 Organization of Sessions Group gt Grupo The backhaul sessions and groups include the following components Session A connection between two points defined by a local IP address and port and a remote IP address and port The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway supports four sessions per set two for each session group e Session Group A collection of one or more sessions for a single MGC Typically the individual sessions implement network redundancy The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway supports two session groups per set e Sessio
46. f no mapping is found the process creates a generic SNMP device under the Physical level of the hierarchy Generic devices can t be managed To discover network elements follow these steps Start Cisco EMF CEMF ROOT gt cemf bin cemf session Log on to Cisco EMF The Launchpad screen opens Click the Discovery button The Discover Network Devices screen opens Configure the discovery parameters Parameter Description 8 Device Name Fixed as LaunchPad Device Address The IP address from which to start the discovery process expressed in standard dot notation Discovery Method The method of discovery IP SNMP or IP and SNMP Specify SNMP to discover all MGX 8260 components Hop Count The number of routing hops to allow Default 0 Ping Retries The number of times to ping each address in the range Default 1 SNMP Retries The number of SNMP retries to allow Default 1 SNMP Timeout The timeout of SNMP tries Default 10 New Community Add or Remove SNMP communities Physical Location The physical path in the Cisco EMF hierarchy Click Use Physical Path to use an existing path Interface Attributes The subnet and range of IP addresses to search Double click to specify or change the range Click Start At the end of the discovery process click Close Inventory Discovery Subchassis synchronization searches for entities within a Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway and displays them on t
47. ge details refer to the Cisco Element Management Framework User Guide these sections are provided only as an orientation Map Viewer Display For Cisco MGM the Map Viewer displays information about the Cisco MGX 8260 nodes cards and other network equipment see Figure 7 1 Figure 6 1 Cisco MGM Topology View Map Viewer Physical CMGM_Site_default _172 17 38 201 Editable File View Options Window al 2 BESNetwork 7 E G2 Physical 2 Gr SONG Site Saratoga C1 v v v amp 172 17 38 233 5 NSC Slot 2 EPS ECHGH Site default 1 gt DisapProfile 1 DisapProfile 2 MacsapProfile 1 B 172 201 8 R 1m 24M 61018 04 gt H V DlsapProfile_1 SCC Slot 8 BSC Slot 14 BSC Slot 16 F v DlsapProfile 2 F 54 MacsapProfile_1 GreapNSCSlot_2 o scc 509 Qo 5 69 seneric bjects 7 Bsc Bsc 47900 Each object shown in the right window provides graphical cues about its network element The information can be structural information for example a network element name or state and event information such as out of service If an object becomes unreachable it displays as a bomb icon Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter6 Fault and Performance Management Monitoring Alarms and Events Each object may display the following information abo
48. h Remote Clients A Cisco EMF deployment may have additional clients installed on separate workstations see Figure 2 2 A client installation retrieves management information from the Cisco EMF Server and displays it on the user interface Using clients that run on separate hosts frees system resources on the server and improves overall performance Typically you can install client software from a local CD ROM drive and do not need to mount files across a network Figure 2 2 Server with Remote Clients Local client Remote clients Installed on the Cisco MGM server Installed on separate workstations am am am V i Element management domain Network element domain a MGX 8260 MGX 8260 Network elements 50019 System Requirements This section describes the platform and software requirements for a Cisco MGM system Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Chapter2 Cisco MGM Installation System Requirements Platform Requirements The platform resources you need depend on the number of Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways and their configurations A basic installation requires 2 GB of free disk space in a file system for example opt for Cisco EMF and Cisco MGM Table 2 1 Resource Hardware Operating system Memory Disk space Processor Swap space Monitor Graphics ca
49. he user interface This process is automatically invoked after autodiscovery H Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter5 Network Management Inventory Discovery MI Subchassis discovery inspects SNMP MIBs for the following configurable objects e 8260 Chassis and Status 8260 Card Configuration and Status including SCC NCC BSC and DMC cards 8260 Line Configuration and Status including DS1 DS3 SONET Fast Ethernet and D channel e ISDN Configurations including Dlsap Profile and Macsap Profiles Backhaul Session Configurations including Sets Groups and Sessions Upon completion of subchassis discovery Cisco MGM adds the subchassis components to the site hierarchy display You can expand the hierarchy to display cards and profiles by clicking the sign next to the MGX 8260 icons Similarly you can expand the hierarchy to display lines by clicking the sign next to each card A number next to the MGX 8260 object indicates the number of contained cards or lines The SCC contains either SONET or Fast Ethernet lines The NSCs contain Dsxlor lines The BSCs contains Dsx3 lines which may be channelized for Dsx1 lines DMCs contain Dsx3 lines that map to NSC Dsx1 lines Manual Initiation of Subchassis Synchronization Step 1 Step 2 Step 3 Step 4 Step 5 Step 6 You can manually invoke
50. iguration IPDC Configuration Status Set and Core Setting pane COT configuration Protocol IPDC Configuration IPDC Configuration Set Configuration pane Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 EIN Chapter7 Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management Bl Managing Announcement Files Table 7 10 IPDC Configuration Map continued Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link IPDC timer configuration Protocol IPDC Timer IPDC Timer Configuration Set IPDC and health check activation Protocol IPDC Configuration IPDC Configuration Soft Set Switch Configuration pane Managing Announcement Files Announcement files contain voice messages that the system can play for users The announcement file parameters include the following Message duration File ID name size and encoding The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for announcement file configuration Table 7 11 Announcement File Configuration Map Configuration Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link View duration information Node gt Announcement Duration Information for File gt Duration Announcement Files Activate deactivate or remove a file Node gt Announcement Announcement File to activate File gt File to deactivate R to remove Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Medi
51. ile Macsap Profile to add to delete D Channel configuration Protocol DChan Config D Chan Config to add to delete i for details c for MACSAP counters A for DLSAP counters Viewing LAPD parameters Protocol gt ISDN gt Lapd LAPD Card Table none Configuring IPDC IPDC is an alternative to the MGCP protocol for controlling voice calls through the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway When using IPDC you do not have to configure sessions or backhaul channels S Note Cisco MGM does not support IPDC To configure IPDC configure the following parameters e MGCP or IPDC mode e IP addresses and ports The IP addresses and health check status for IPDC e Core settings The protocol operational timers and settings e COT tones The continuity test receive and transmit tones e PDC timers The IPDC link timer settings The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for IPDC Table 7 10 IPDC Configuration Map Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link Switch from MGCP to IPDC Node System System Configuration Set View IPDC status Protocol IPDC Configuration IPDC Configuration IP address configuration Protocol IPDC Configuration IPDC Configuration Soft Set Switch Configuration pane Pseudo IP address configuration for Protocol IPDC Configuration IPDC Configuration Status Set Fast Ethernet ports and Core Setting pane IPDC core protocol settings Protocol IPDC Conf
52. ine 9 1600 to 1699 Ether Line 10 1700 to 1799 Voice Port 11 Ether Channel 12 Voice Channel 13 1800 to 1899 EMM 14 1900 to 1999 Clock 15 2000 to 2099 DSP 16 2100 to 2199 DMCMAP 17 2200 to 2299 ISDN 18 2300 to 2399 MGCP 19 2400 to 2499 Backhaul Session The Cisco WebViewer displays the entire list of traps on the configuration forms H Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter 6 Fault and Performance Management Monitoring Alarms from the Cisco WebViewer MI Monitoring Alarms from the Cisco WebViewer The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway notifies maintenance or operations personnel about equipment alarms at several levels Shelf Card e Line You can view the event log for notices about changes in the system For example inserting a new card adds an event to the log The WebViewer displays the most severe alarm in the upper right corner of every screen see Figure 6 4 Figure 6 4 Chassis View with Alarms Cisco Systems EXIT MMS LOGIN USER SuperUser SYSTEMTIME 20 31 09 03 2000 Device MGX8260 call cali WEBVIEWER e CISCO MGX 8260 MEDIAGATEWAY opp n v als e 2 OF Chassis View Node Bsc Bsc 3 Line Port 2 3 Qu e Qs File Download Gus
53. ion file maps SNMP traps to Cisco MGM alarms For more information see the Cisco Element Management Framework User Guide Before Cisco MGM can process alarm information you need to register the traps you want the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway to forward You register traps using the Cisco WebViewer tool You can also view MGX 8260 alarms and events directly from the Cisco WebViewer Performance Management The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway reports performance information for DS1 E1 053 and SONET lines In addition you can set performance thresholds and assign alarm severities that the nodes report You view this information using the Cisco WebViewer tool For more information see the Cisco WebViewer Sessions section on page 3 4 An optional product the Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway forwards Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway performance information to higher level managers Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide H Chapter6 Fault and Performance Management B Monitoring Alarms and Events Monitoring Alarms and Events You can monitor alarms and events from two screens e Map Viewer Shows icons that indicate the most severe alarm e Event browser Shows a table of alarms and events In addition you can configure notification groups and channels These notifications provide audible and visual alerts when significant events occur For usa
54. izes the Cisco WebViewer support for management interface configuration Table 7 2 Management Interface Configuration Map Configuration Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen IP addresses Screen Link Node gt Management IP Management IP Settings Set IP route setup Route gt IP Route Setup IP Route I for details to add a route to delete a route Synchronizing the System Clock The MGX 8260 clock module has three synchronization options Building Integrated Timing Source BITS A high quality timing source that synchronizes all equipment in the building e Line A clock derived from the SONET DS3 or DS1 line e Local An internal MGX 8260 timing source You assign one clock as the primary source and another as the secondary source When using the line clock source specify both the line and slot associated with the source During normal operation the primary clock is the active source and the secondary clock is the backup If the active source fails the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway switches to the backup clock and reports an alarm Also you can switch to the backup source manually This section explains how to set primary and secondary clocks and view clock status The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for clock source configuration H Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter7
55. l Chapter2 Cisco MGM Installation Installing the Cisco MGM Server Installing the Cisco MGM Server To install the server perform these major steps Step 1 Install the Netscape browser Step2 Install Cisco EMF server Step3 Configure RAW partitions Step4 Install Cisco MGM server Installing a Netscape Browser Cisco WebViewer requires a full installation of the Netscape browser to operate correctly Refer to the Netscape documentation for installation procedures Record the path to the Netscape executable you use this information when installing Cisco MGM Installing Cisco EMF Server Software Install and start Cisco EMF according to the procedures in the Cisco Element Management Framework Installation and Administration Guide amp Note Answer No when the installation scripts asks if you want to use a RAW partition Configuring Raw Partitions Perform this procedure after installing Cisco EMF if you want to use a raw file partition for the database and database transaction log To configure a raw partition follow these steps Step 1 Log in as the root user Step2 Configure one or more disk drive for raw partitioning using the UNIX format command Consult with your system administrator if you are not familiar with this command Step3 Stop the Cisco EMF server lt CEMF_ROOT gt bin cemf stop where CEMF_ROOT is the CEMF installation directory Step4 Stop ObjectStore etc rc2 d S800store4 stop
56. llows e P3 Your network performance is degraded Network functionality is noticeably impaired but most business operations continue e P4 You need information or assistance on Cisco product capabilities product installation or basic product configuration In each of the above cases use the Cisco TAC website to quickly find answers to your questions To register for Cisco com go to the following website http www cisco com register If you cannot resolve your technical issue by using the TAC online resources Cisco com registered users can open a case online by using the TAC Case Open tool at the following website http www cisco com tac caseopen Contacting TAC by Telephone If you have a priority level 1 P1 or priority level 2 P2 problem contact TAC by telephone and immediately open a case To obtain a directory of toll free numbers for your country go to the following website http www cisco com warp public 687 Directory DirTAC shtml P1 and P2 level problems are defined as follows e Pi Your production network is down causing a critical impact to business operations if service is not restored quickly No workaround is available e P2 Your production network is severely degraded affecting significant aspects of your business operations No workaround is available Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide E Pref
57. m Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Contents Setting Up Accounts 4 3 Cisco MGM Community String Configuration 4 4 Initializing Cisco MGX 8260 Community Strings 4 5 Initializing Cisco MGM Community Strings 4 5 cHAPTER 5 Network Management 5 1 Cisco MGM Sites 5 1 Site Discovery 5 1 Invoking Automatic Discovery 5 2 Inventory Discovery 5 2 Manual Initiation of Subchassis Synchronization 5 3 Periodic Subchassis Synchronization 5 3 Downloading Software Images and Configuration Files 5 4 Upgrading Card Software 5 5 cHAPTER 6 Fault and Performance Management 6 1 Alarm Management 6 1 Performance Management 6 1 Monitoring Alarms and Events 6 2 Map Viewer Display 6 2 Event Browser Display 6 4 Launching the Event Browser 6 5 Viewing Cisco MGM Logs 6 5 Registering Cisco MGX 8260 Traps 6 5 Monitoring Alarms from the Cisco WebViewer 6 7 Monitoring Performance from the Cisco WebViewer 6 8 cHAPTER 7 Cisco 8260 Node Management 7 1 f Configuring System Parameters 7 1 f Configuring the Management Interfaces 7 2 Synchronizing the System Clock 7 2 f Configuring Lines 7 3 f Configuring Voice Ports 7 4 Viewing Active Calls 7 4 Understanding MGCP 7 5 Configuring 7 5 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 EN BB Contents INDEX Cisco Media Gate
58. mation see Uninstalling Cisco MGM Server or Client page 2 9 To install the Cisco MGM server follow these steps Step 1 Log in as the root user Step2 Change to the cmgml Opkg package directory the CD ROM cd lt CDROM gt cmgm1 O0pkg Step3 Start the installation script cmgminstall Tips get help enter cmgminstall h Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter2 Cisco MGM Installation Step 4 S Installing Cisco MGM Clients MI Follow the onscreen instructions considering the following guidelines e When prompted for the type of installation select a cmgmpkg Server Package option When prompted for the path of the Netscape browser use the full path of the Netscape browser rather than the path to the Cisco EMF browser e When prompted for trap forwarding answer Yes if you want to forward MGX8260 traps to a remote management system otherwise answer No You can change this decision later Note Step 5 Step 6 Make sure you specify the full and correct path to Netscape it s difficult to change later Check the installation log for errors The log file is in the following location var adm Atlantech avinstall cmgmpkg Server Package logfile Verify that the cmgmCtlr process is running For example opt cemf bin cemf query The Cisco MGM plugin automatically starts on Cisco
59. ments 2 4 icon object class 6 3 name 6 3 H state 6 3 raw partitions configuring 2 5 installation requirements changing 2 8 software 2 4 required disk space 2 4 system 2 3 inventory discovery 5 2 IPDC configure 7 9 S ISDN D Channels 7 7 sessions 7 6 configure 7 7 L sites lines configure 7 3 about 5 1 log files 6 5 discovery 5 1 software download 5 4 M upgrade 5 5 management 1 2 sub chassis synchronization management feature manual 5 3 configuration 1 2 periodic 5 3 fault 1 2 system clock synchronize 7 2 performance 1 2 system parameters configure 7 1 security 1 3 management interface configure 7 2 T management tasks by interface 1 4 MGCP 7 5 Telecommunications Management Network 1 1 MGCP configure 7 5 telnet sessions 3 8 tool launch 3 2 N trap forwarding 2 8 netscape browser install 2 7 traps registration 6 5 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide EN Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Index M U uninstalling Cisco MGM server or client 2 9 user accounts Cisco EMF 4 1 CiscoMGM 4 3 setting up 4 3 version information viewing 2 9 voice ports configure 7 4 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 HEN Bl index Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide mm
60. ms Line gt Dsx1 E1 gt Al Lines Dsx1 E1 Line Configuration i for line details Set El alarm thresholds Line gt Dsx1 E1 gt AlI Lines Dsx1 El Line Configuration A for thresholds View DS3 alarms Line gt Dxs3 gt All Lines Dsx3 Line Configuration i for line details Set DS3 alarm thresholds Line gt Dsx3 gt All Lines Dsx3 Line Configuration A for thresholds View SONET alarms Line gt Sonet gt All Lines Sonet Line Configuration i for card details Set SONET alarm thresholds Line gt Sonet gt All Lines Sonet Line Configuration A for thresholds View Fast Ethernet alarms Line gt Ether gt All Lines Ether Line Configuration View trap log Log gt Trap Log Trap Log Monitoring Performance from the Cisco WebViewer The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway reports performance statistics for the following lines e DSI performance real time and interval statistics e El performance real time and interval statistics DS3 performance real time and interval statistics e SONET performance real time and interval statistics for section path and line segments The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for monitoring performance Table 6 6 Performance Surveillance Map Surveillance Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link View DS1 performance Line gt Dsx1 T1 gt All Lines Dsx1 T1 Line Configuration for performance
61. n Set A collection of session groups typically used to group session groups for redundant MGCs The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway supports up to six session sets for a total of up to 24 sessions When adding sessions you create a structure that supports reliable operation The goal for a fully redundant system is to provide multiple management sessions to multiple MGCs via multiple physical networks see Figure 7 3 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter7 Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management Configuring Sessions Figure 7 3 Logical Session Model Active MGC Standby MGC XL MGX 8260 33389 If the MGC cannot handle all D Channels in one session set then configure another similar set using different UDP ports and D Channels Configuring Sessions To configure ISDN backhaul signaling set the following parameters e Session sets The redundancy mode and range of lines to control e Session groups The group number and associated session set number e Sessions local IP address and port and associated group and set numbers The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for sessions Table 7 8 Session Configuration Map Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link Session set configuration Protocol Backhaul Set Session Set to add to delete Session group configuration Proto
62. nce Sonet Line Counters View real time SONET path statistics Line Sonet Path Performance Sonet Path Counters View interval SONET statistics Line gt Sonet gt All Lines Sonet Line Configuration S for section L for line P for path Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide H Chapter6 Fault and Performance Management Bl Monitoring Performance from the Cisco WebViewer Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide EXAM Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l CHAPTER 7 Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management You configure Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway nodes from the Cisco WebViewer see the Cisco Web Viewer Sessions section on page 3 4 This chapter includes the following topics Configuring System Parameters page 7 1 Configuring the Management Interfaces page 7 2 Synchronizing the System Clock page 7 2 Configuring Lines page 7 3 Configuring Voice Ports page 7 4 Viewing Active Calls page 7 4 Understanding MGCP page 7 5 Configuring MGCP page 7 5 Understanding Sessions page 7 6 Configuring Sessions page 7 7 Understanding ISDN D Channels Usage page 7 7 Configuring D Channels page 7 8 Configuring IPDC page 7 9 Managing Announcement Files page 7 10 Configuring System Parameters The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway system parameters include the
63. nched WebViewer or telnet sessions for web based or CLI device management An optional extension the Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway provides a programmatic interface from which higher level managers can fully configure and monitor the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways Performance Management Cisco MGM supports performance management as follows e Menu launched WebViewer tool This tool displays performance statistics and real time counters for all DS 1 DS3 and SONET lines Also you can adjust the counter thresholds to refine performance collection criteria Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway optional This interface propagates performance statistics to higher level managers On request Cisco MGM retrieves performance statistics from the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways packages the statistics in a bulk file and forwards it to the manager Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter1 Cisco MGM Orientation Cisco MGM Architecture Security Management Cisco MGM security uses the mechanisms of Cisco EMF which authenticates users based on names and passwords When using the Cisco WebViewer or CLI management interfaces the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway also authenticates users based on Cisco MGX 8260 user accounts Both systems support security profiles that define access rights for typical users from administrators to guests Messages betw
64. ng the Management Interfaces E Cisco EMF User Sessions Step2 Enter your user name and password then click OK to proceed The Cisco EMF Launchpad window opens see Figure 3 1 Figure 3 1 Cisco EMF Launchpad Cisco Element Manager Framework Launchpad File Options Window Help AI 2 CEMF Manager p Cw IN amp VA T Nee i Hi a gt D Viewer Groups Access Events Discovery Event Manager 9 y Notifu Thresholds Event Grps 50528 The icons on the Launchpad represent applications provided by this Cisco EMF installation The icons appear in a frame identified by the package name The area at the bottom of most windows displays status information When you double click in this area the Status Dialog window opens This window lists previous status messages Launching an Application From the Cisco EMF Launchpad click on the desired application icon The selected application is launched A busy icon and a message in the status bar is displayed during launch More than one instance of an application can be opened simultaneously Note If an application is already open it appears in the Windows list Select Window and choose the application from the dropdown menu H Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter3 Using the Management Interface
65. ngle chassis or perform bulk configurations across multiple chassis Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide H Chapter1 Cisco MGM Orientation WI Cisco WebViewer Features e Performance management Client applications can retrieve performance statistics for DS1 DS3 and SONET lines through the Cisco VCG interface For more information see the Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway for the MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l CHAPTER Cisco MGM Installation Cisco MGM is based on the Cisco EMF which operates in a distributed environment using a server and clients This chapter describes the deployment options software components hardware requirements and installation procedures for Cisco MGM and identifies the Cisco EMF options that are important when installing Cisco MGM This chapter covers the following topics Deployment Options page 2 1 e System Requirements page 2 3 Installing the Cisco MGM Server page 2 5 Installing Cisco MGM Clients page 2 7 Changing the Installation page 2 8 Initializing Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway Nodes page 2 10 Deployment Options You deploy Cisco MGM as a server with clients in a distributed environment The following types of deployment are available
66. oller manages SVC Switched Virtual Circuit end points and connections The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway identifies a voice port by a logical port number that is independent of the port s physical location The following parameters describe the physical location e Slot number Port number DSO number NSC lines always need a voice port configured BSC lines have a default configuration When you add or change a voice port you associate a logical port number with these physical descriptors Voice ports have settings for dejitter packet loading and other voice parameters Table 7 5 Voice Port Configuration Map Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link View all ports Port gt All Ports Common Port i for details View voice ports Port gt Voice gt All Ports Voice Port Configuration to add i to change to delete Viewing Active Calls Active call information is useful for audits or trouble analysis The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway displays active calls as follows e Viewing calls by physical resource e Viewing calls by transaction H Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter7 Cisco MGX 8260 Node Management Understanding MGCP W The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for active calls Table 7 6 Active Call Status Map Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Scr
67. option emgminstall s The script displays software information Uninstalling Cisco MGM Server or Client When you uninstall the server you also remove the client from the same host On a client machine the script just removes the client software To remove Cisco MGM follow these steps Step 1 Log in as the root user Step2 Change to the scrip directory cd lt CEMFROOT gt config scripts cmgm Step3 the deinstallation script ecmgminstall r Step4 If you receive a port not ready message repeat step 3 If the problem persists contact technical support Stepb Check the installation log for errors The server log file is in the following location var adm Atlantech avinstall cmgmpkg Server Package logfile The client log file is in the following location var adm Atlantech avinstall cmgmpkg Client Package logfile Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 EN Chapter2 Cisco MGM Installation WE initializing Cisco 8260 Media Gateway Nodes Initializing Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway Nodes For the Cisco MGM to communicate with Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways initialize the following parameters for each MGX 8260 chassis e Management IP address Site name sysLocation parameter Community strings Trap registrations You can configure these settings using the CLI or Cisco WebViewer Nodes usually
68. or message is displayed Click OK to try again H Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter4 Security Management Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Accounts Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Accounts The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway enforces security with user accounts and access levels Users must log onto the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway before performing any task and authenticated users can perform only those tasks permitted by their access level The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway supports up to 20 user accounts each with access privileges ranging from full control to guest Table 4 2 User Accounts and Access Privileges Access Level Account type Privileges 1 SuperUser Access all features 2 Administrator Configure and view all features except user profiles and community strings 3 Provisioning Configure and view system port lines end points and connec tions 4 Maintenance Access selected level 3 commands Operator View system port lines end points and connections 6 Guest View system common lines and ports A new system has a default SuperUser account To prohibit unauthorized access to the equipment replace the default account with a unique one and create new accounts for other personnel Setting Up Accounts You control access by configuring accounts and monitoring usage The follo
69. ovides a broad range of features and services to help customers and partners streamline business processes and improve productivity Through Cisco com you can find information about Cisco and our networking solutions services and programs In addition you can resolve technical issues with online technical support download and test software packages and order Cisco learning materials and merchandise Valuable online skill assessment training and certification programs are also available H Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Preface Obtaining Technical Assistance Customers and partners can self register on Cisco com to obtain additional personalized information and services Registered users can order products check on the status of an order access technical support and view benefits specific to their relationships with Cisco To access Cisco com go to the following website http www cisco com Technical Assistance Center 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 Contacting TAC by Using the Cisco TAC Website If you have a priority level 3 P3 or priority level 4 P4 problem contact TAC by going to the TAC website http www cisco com tac P3 and P4 level problems are defined as fo
70. rd CD ROM Minimum Platform Requirements Cisco MGM Server Sun Ultra 60 Workstation Solaris 2 6 with CDE 1 3 or SunOS 5 6 1 GB RAM Four hard disks 9GB or larger Two x 360Mhz 2GB 17 color 24bit Local or remote 1 Do not substitute a smaller number of larger drives Allocate the server s hard disks as follows e Database and transaction log 2 drives Cisco MGM Client Sun Ultra 5 workstation Solaris 2 6 with CDE 1 3 or SunOS 5 6 256MB RAM One hard disk 9GB or larger 333Mhz 2GB 17 color 24bit Local or remote e Solaris operating system and swap space 1 drive e Cisco MGM and Cisco software including the Cisco EMF database 1 drive A Cisco MGM server supports 5 concurrent Cisco MGM user sessions Cisco MGM clients can support 5 additional users Therefore the maximum number of concurrent users for a client server configuration is 10 Each MGX 8260 chassis supports 5 concurrent Cisco WebViewer sessions amp Note OpenWindows is not supported on Cisco EMF Software Requirements You need the following software for this installation e Cisco EMF version 3 1 e Cisco MGM version 1 0 e Netscape 4 5 for Solaris for Cisco WebViewer e Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway software version 1 2 e Cisco Voice CORBA Gateway version 1 0 optional H Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000
71. rd cannot protect the active card To force a switchback click Card gt All Cards then click the S icon of the desired card Repeat this procedure for each card type and each Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Chapter5 Network Management Upgrading Card Software Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l CHAPTER Fault and Performance Management Fault and performance management includes the following topics Monitoring Alarms and Events page 6 2 Launching the Event Browser page 6 5 Viewing Cisco MGM Logs page 6 5 Registering Cisco MGX 8260 Traps page 6 5 Monitoring Alarms from the Cisco WebViewer page 6 7 Monitoring Performance from the Cisco WebViewer page 6 8 Alarm Management The Cisco MGM Alarm component which is a customized component of the CEMF3 1 platform handles Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway alarms and events Cisco MGM receives alarm and event messages from managed objects and displays them in the Map Viewer and Event Browser The Map Viewer displays alarms on the topology view and the event browser displays events in tabular form The tabular data includes severity date source and other information Cisco MGM implements alarm features using SNMP trap messages A configurat
72. rt Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Preface This chapter describes the objectives audience organization and conventions of the Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide and contains the following sections e Audience page xi Organization page xi Related Documentation page xii Conventions page xii e Obtaining Documentation page xiii e Obtaining Technical Assistance page xiv Audience This guide is meant to be used by the following network experts e Network operators and administrators who have experience in telecommunications networks protocols and equipment and who are familiar with data communications networks protocols and equipment e Network designers who have experience with telecommunications networks protocols and equipment and with data communications networks protocols and equipment Organization This guide contains instructions for installing the software and configuring the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway nodes This guide contains the following chapters Chapter 1 Cisco MGM Orientation provides an overview of the applications and features Chapter 2 Cisco MGM Installation describes how to install and test the product Chapter 3 Using the Management Interfaces orients the user to the graphical interfaces Chapter 4 Security Management introduces Cisco EMF and Cisco MGM user accounts as well as SNMP community strings Cisco M
73. s Cisco EMF User Sessions MI For Cisco MGM the Map Viewer application displays information about the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway nodes cards and other network equipment see Figure 3 2 Figure 3 2 Cisco MGM Topology View Map Viewer Phusical CHGM Site default 172 17 38 201 Editable BGS Network 7 E G2 Physical 2 5 88 CHGM Site Saratoga 1 amp 172 17 38 2 33 5 v v v BEECH Site default 1 gt DisapProfile_1 DisapProfile_2 MacsapProfile 1 NSC Slot 2 4 7 38 201 ICI e SC Slot 14 lt p SC Slot_16 24 BSC BSc 1m H Yi DlsapProfile_1 SCC_Slot_9 BSC Slot 14 BSC Slot 16 o DisapProfile 2 Yon V MacsapProfile_1 DNC Slot_2 2 gt SCC BES 51068 Qo 5 69 generic bjects 7 47900 Cisco MGM displays Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway components as icons see Figure 3 3 Figure 3 3 MGX 8260 Icons ac Region MGX 8260 051 line 93 N Scc gt SCC card ON DS3 line BSC gt BSC card gt NSC card gt DMC card Generic profiles sessions and MGCP Site wm o un n 3 2 SONET line Fast Ethernet line E mp 51209 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Chapter3 Using the Management Interfaces HI Cisco WebViewer Sessions Quitting a Cisco EMF User Session Step 1 From the File menu select Qui
74. see Figure 4 5 Figure 4 5 Action Report Dialog Box W Action Report Iof x Change Community String Configuration Completed 1 Number of chassis succeeded 1 172 17 38 233 2 Number of chassis failed 0 51188 Step8 Click Close Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 EN Chapter4 Security Management BE Cisco MGM Community String Configuration Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l CHAPTER Network Management Cisco MGM automatically discovers network elements and displays them on the Map Viewer screen From this map you can view operational status and navigate to screens that support node configuration and software upgrades This chapter includes the following network management topics Cisco MGM Sites page 5 1 e Site Discovery page 5 1 Inventory Discovery page 5 2 Downloading Software Images and Configuration Files page 5 4 Upgrading Card Software page 5 5 Cisco MGM Sites Cisco MGM organizes Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway nodes by site An MGX 8260 site contains all nodes with the same sysLocation attribute The autodiscovery procedure queries the sysLocation value of each MGX 8260 chassis it discovers and either adds the chassis to an existing site or creates a new one for it If the sysLocation of
75. t or press Ctrl Q or click the Close icon RE from the Toolbar Step2 dialog box asking Do you wish to quit the Manager System is displayed Click Yes to quit the session All active applications are closed and the session terminates Cisco WebViewer Sessions Before you can configure the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway you must log on as a user with the privileges necessary to change system parameters You need SuperUser privileges to change most system level settings Starting a Cisco WebViewer Session This section explains how to log on and use Cisco WebViewer to manage Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway chassis and subchassis components To log on follow these steps Step 1 On the MapViewer right click the desired MGX 8260 chassis then click Tools then click Launch Web Viewer The WebViewer login screen opens Step2 In the User Name field type the name of a valid MGX 8260 account name On a new system use SuperUser Step3 In the Password field type the account password On a new system use cisco or the new password you assigned to this account Step4 Click Log On Grant requests for additional privileges if necessary Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter3 Using the Management Interfaces Cisco WebViewer Sessions The Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway displays the chassis view see Figure 3 4
76. these steps Step 1 Log onto Cisco MGM Step2 the Cisco EMF Launchpad click Viewer The Cisco EMF MapViewer opens Step3 Expand the object tree and right click on the desired site or object then click Open SNMP Community String Configuration Dialog The SNMP Community String Config dialog box opens see Figure 4 4 Figure 4 4 SNMP Community String Dialog Box SNMP Community String Config File Edit Options Window Navigation Actions Help age 2 Read Only Community String Read Write Community String Modify Community Strings Status CMGMMGX8260 normal gt Dynamic updates are enabled 50526 Note X For security reasons the form does not display the current community string values Step4 Select one or more IP addresses from the list using the Shift key to select multiple addresses Stepb read only community string in the Read Only Community String field Step6 read write community string in the Read Write Community String field Step Click Modify Community Strings Note Cisco EMF 3 1 scrambles the community strings so you can not view them later Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter4 Security Management Cisco MGM Community String Configuration A confirmation screen opens that reports the successful and unsuccessful configuration attempts
77. tion uses the following conventions to convey instructions and information Command descriptions use these conventions e Commands and keywords in boldface Arguments for which you supply values are in italics Required command arguments are inside angle brackets Optional command arguments are in square brackets e Alternative keywords are separated by vertical bars Examples use these conventions Terminal sessions and information the system displays are in screen font e Information you enter is in boldface screen font e Nonprinting characters such as passwords are in angle brackets lt gt Default responses to system prompts are in square brackets Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide mm Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Preface Obtaining Documentation Notes tips cautions and warnings use the following conventions and symbols A Warning Means danger You are in a situation that could cause bodily injury Before you work on any equipment you must be aware of the hazards involved with electrical circuitry and be familiar with standard practices for preventing accidents A Caution Means reader be careful You are capable of doing something that might result in equipment damage or loss of data Note Means reader take note Notes contain helpful suggestions or references to materials not contained
78. users can order documentation through a local account representative by calling Cisco corporate headquarters California USA at 408 526 7208 or in North America by calling 800 553 NETS 6387 Documentation Feedback If you are reading Cisco product documentation on the World Wide Web you can submit technical comments electronically Click Feedback in the toolbar and select Documentation After you complete the form click Submit to send it to Cisco You can e mail your comments to bug doc cisco com 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 Document Resource Connection 170 West Tasman Drive San Jose CA 95134 9883 We appreciate your comments Obtaining Technical Assistance Cisco com Cisco provides Cisco com as a starting point for all technical assistance Customers and partners can obtain documentation troubleshooting tips and sample configurations from online tools For Cisco com registered users additional troubleshooting tools are available from the TAC website 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 pr
79. uses the default public community string to read Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway information during automatic discovery and subchassis synchronization processes For Cisco MGM to configure Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways both must agree on a community string Community string configuration is a multistep process starting with each Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway and ending with the Cisco MGM that manages them Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Em Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l Chapter4 Security Management Initializing Cisco MGX 8260 Community Strings Cisco MGM Community String Configuration You can configure up to 15 community strings for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway Community strings define the IP address string and privilege You configure community strings from the Cisco WebViewer community string screen see Table 4 3 Figure 4 3 Community String Screen Cisco Systems EXIT MMS LOGIN USER SuperUser all lt alli a SvsrEM TiME 10 12 09 03 2000 Device MGX8260 WEBVIEWER Community String Oo G Chassis View Saket Manager IP Address Gommunity String Privilege J 0 0 0 0 public read only 0000 test read write Calis OF Protoco 7 NE Email OV Fie 7 Cum LEE J 46371 The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for community string
80. ut its associated network element Object name e Object class e Object state e Event unacknowledged count e Event unacknowledged state e Event outstanding state Figure 6 2 Information Displayed on an Object Z Event unacknowledged count E Event unacknowledged state color Object state MA j Event outstanding ried state outline color and name color are is Object name Object class bitmap 51189 Sy Note icon displays the most severe event only The icon for the object shows the following information An event counter is displayed in the balloon A number indicates the number of the most severe events in the category A letter indicates the highest unacknowledged event severity in the category A plus sign appears if there are other less severe unacknowledged events in the category e The object has a colored outline which shows the event status color The colors and codes of severities used in Cisco EMF are shown in Table 7 1 Table 6 1 Alarm Severity Colors and Codes Icon Color Balloon Code Severity of Event Red C Critical Orange M Major Yellow m Minor Cyan W Warning Green none Normal White i Informational When the event status of an object changes in the network the graphical cues change to reflect the new status Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Gui
81. w Although you can download software in bulk to multiple nodes you have to upgrade the software image manually one card type at a time You perform this task from the Cisco WebViewer tool To upgrade the software image Initiate a Cisco WebViewer session with the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway For more information see the Cisco WebViewer Sessions section on page 3 4 Log in as the SuperUser or a user with level 1 privileges Click Card gt Up Down Grade The Upgradeable or Downgradeable Logical Card display opens Click the icon for the card you want to upgrade The Upgrade Software Image and DBM form opens Specify the name of the upgrade file Parameter Description Upgrade FileName The name of the software image This name indicates the card type major release minor release and version followed by the fw extension For example SCC_R01 02 03 FW indicates SCC software release 1 2 3 The release and version information R01 02 03 must be 9 characters in length This name is the same as the downloaded file name except for the extension Click Up Grade For redundant cards click Up Grade Commit The system switches to the standby card and upgrades the other one If you don t want to use the new software click Up Grade Cancel Note Step 8 Step 9 You cannot cancel an upgrade for nonredundant cards For redundant BSC or NSC upgrades force a switchback This is important because the standby ca
82. way Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Understanding Sessions 7 6 Configuring Sessions 7 7 Understanding ISDN D Channels Usage Configuring D Channels 7 8 Configuring IPDC 7 9 Managing Announcement Files 7 10 7 7 Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 l FIGURES Figure 1 1 Cisco MGM Architecture 1 3 Figure 2 1 Server With Local Client 2 2 Figure 2 2 Server with Remote Clients 2 3 Figure 3 1 Cisco EMF Launchpad 3 2 Figure 3 2 Cisco MGM Topology View 3 3 Figure 3 3 MGX 8260 Icons 3 3 Figure 3 4 MGX 8260 Chassis View 3 5 Figure 3 5 Card Configuration and Status Screen 3 6 Figure 3 6 Card Configuration Screen 3 7 Figure 4 1 Cisco EMF Launchpad 4 2 Figure 4 2 User Profile Screen 4 4 Figure 4 3 Community String Screen 4 5 Figure 4 4 SNMP Community String Dialog Box 4 6 Figure 4 5 Action Report Dialog Box 4 7 Figure 6 1 Cisco MGM Topology View 6 2 Figure 6 2 Information Displayed on an Object 6 3 Figure 6 3 Cisco EMF Event Browser Window 6 4 Figure 6 4 Chassis View with Alarms 6 7 Figure 7 1 MGCP Addresses and Ports 7 5 Figure 7 2 Organization of Sessions 7 6 Figure 7 3 Logical Session Model 7 7 Figure 7 4 D Channel to Media Gateway Controller 7 8 Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Figures Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Gui
83. wing information pertains to access control e Accounts User number name password and access level e Logins Users hosts and session statistics You manage user accounts from the Cisco WebViewer user profile screen see Table 4 2 Cisco Media Gateway Manager for the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway User Guide Release 1 0 Part Number 78 11705 01 December 2000 EH Chapter4 Security Management BE Cisco MGM Community String Configuration Figure 4 2 User Profile Screen IX CISCO MGX 8260 MEDIAGATE WAY ala 2 2 4 4 44342 Que e Email File Download runs Gu J Exit 46363 The following table summarizes the Cisco WebViewer support for system parameter configuration Table 4 3 System Configuration Map Configuration Task Navigation Tree Selection Screen Screen Link User account Node gt User Profile User Profile to add management i to modify to delete Change password Node gt User Profile gt Change Password New Password Setting none View active logins Node gt User Profile gt Login Session User Session none Cisco MGM Community String Configuration When Cisco MGM communicates with Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateways security is enforced with password like community strings SNMP communities group workstations and servers or gateways that can manage the Cisco MGX 8260 Media Gateway according to their access privileges Cisco MGM

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