User's Manual
Table Of Contents
- Table of Contents
- System Description
- Microwave Path Engineering Basics
- Engineering Guidelines
- Network Turnup Procedure
- User Interface Guide
- 1. Navigating the Terminal Menu
- 2. Menu and System Control
- 3. Menu Descriptions
- > System Status
- > Main Menu
- > System Configuration
- > RF Link Configuration
- > RF Link Performance History (Main Screen)
- > RF Link Error History
- > RF Link Max/Min Received Power History
- > RF Link Min/Max Received Signal Quality History
- > Datapath Provisioning
- > 4xE1 Module Configuration/Status/History (Main Screen)
- > E1x Status/Configuration/Loopback
- > E1x Performance History
- > T1 Module Configuration/Status/History (Main Screen)
- > T1x Status/Configuration/Loopback
- > Ethernet Switch Module Configuration/Status/History (Main Screen)
- > Ethernet Switch Configuration
- > Ethernet Switch Status
- > Management/Utilities (Main Screen)
- > Ping Utility
- > Firmware Upgrade Utility
- > RF Link Management Bridge Configuration
- > System Alarms
- Detail Level Procedures
- MIBs
- Troubleshooting Guide
- 1. Overview
- 2. LED Indicators
- PWR LED
- TST LED
- RF DWN LED
- RF LOW LED
- T1 Interface Alarms
- E1 Interface Alarms
- 1. Display the E1(x) Status screen and check the E1(x) Interface Alarm field to identify the active alarm.
- 1. Verify that the E1 cable is connected to the E1 interface on the TRACER 64x0.
- 2. Verify the connections at the opposite end of the E1 cable.
- 3. Verify that the framing mode (framed, multiframed, or unframed) is the same for both the TRACER 64x0 and the E1 equipment.
- 2. Verify the cable connections for the E1 interface are solid.
- 2. Verify the cable connections for the E1 interface are solid.
- LAN LEDs
- 3. RF Errors
- 4. Step-by-Step Troubleshooting
- 5. Installing/Troubleshooting the TRACER Hardware
TRACER 6000 Series Integrated System Manual Section 5 User Interface Guide
612806420L1-1D Copyright © 2005 ADTRAN, Inc. 89
>RF LINK MANAGEMENT BRIDGE CONFIGURATION > INACTIVITY TIMEOUT
Defines the amount of time that an Ethernet address is maintained in the bridge table. A shorter time
produces a more dynamic bridge table, allowing addresses to change network segments without causing
extra forwarded traffic. A longer time reduces the amount of unnecessarily forwarded traffic (due to
unknown Ethernet addresses), but causes the bridge table to respond more slowly to a MAC address
switching network segments. Valid choices are:
5 SEC (default), 15 SEC, 30 SEC, 1 MIN, and 5 MIN.
> SYSTEM ALARMS
Figure 35 shows the System Alarms menu page, which displays system alarm information for the link, fans,
and temperature of the local and remote systems.
Figure 35. System Alarms
> SYSTEM ALARMS > LINK ALARM
Indicates the current status of the RF link between the local and remote TRACER 6410 systems. LINK UP
indicates that the system detects a valid RF link and
LINK DOWN indicates that the system does not detect a
valid RF link.
> SYSTEM ALARMS > FAN ALARMS
Displays operational alarms for the system fans. An alarm is indicated when the system detects that the
fan(s) rotational speed is below nominal operation and when the fan(s) is not functioning properly. Figure 36
on page 90 provides an example fan alarm.
System Alarm information is only available for the TRACER 6410.