BROADway INSTALLATION MANUAL Part Number: 770-0125-AB Product Release: 4.
Copyright© 2004 Carrier Access Corporation. All rights reserved. The information presented in this manual is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of Carrier Access Corporation. The hardware and software described herein are furnished under a license or nondisclosure agreement. The hardware, software, and manual may be used or copied only in accordance with the terms of this agreement.
PREFACE Preface Compliance Safety of Information Technology Equipment BROADway is safety certified by an independent laboratory and is compliant with the following safety standards: ! UL1950, 3rd Edition ! CSA No. 22.2 / cUL60950, 3rd Edition FCC Requirements, Part 15 This device complies with Part 15 of the FCC Rules.
Preface Compliance FCC Requirements, Part 68 The following instructions are provided to ensure compliance with the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) Rules, Part 68. 1. This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules. This unit bears a label which contains the FCC registration number. If requested, this information must be provided to the telephone company. 2.
Preface Compliance Industry Canada ICES-003 English This class A digital apparatus complies with Canadian ICES-003. French Cet appareil numérique de la classe A est conforme à la norme NMB-003 du Canada. Industry Canada CS-03 This equipment meets the applicable Industry Canada Terminal Equipment Technical Specifications. This is confirmed by the registration number.
Preface Safety Information Safety Information CAUTION! ALWAYS USE CAUTION WHEN INSTALLING TELEPHONE LINES. READ THE CAUTIONS BELOW FOR DETAILS ON SAFETY GUIDELINES TO PREVENT INJURY. ! Never touch uninsulated telephone wires and terminals unless the telephone line has been disconnected at the Network Interface (NI) as voltage potentials as high as 300 VAC may be present across the transmit and receive pairs. ! Only use No. 26 AWG or larger telecommunication line cord, to reduce the risk of fire.
Preface Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Precautions Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Precautions ESD can damage processors, circuit cards, and other electronic components. Always observe the following precautions before installing a system component. 1. Do not remove a component from its protective packaging until ready to install. 2. Wear a wrist grounding strap and attach it to a metal part of the system unit before handling components.
Preface Warranty Warranty Carrier Access warrants to BUYER that Products are free from substantial defect in material and workmanship under normal use given proper installation and maintenance for a period of two (2) years from the date of shipment by Carrier Access. This warranty shall not apply to Products that have been either resold or transferred from BUYER to any other party. Any such transfer shall void the above warranty. BUYER will promptly notify Carrier Access of any defect in the Product.
Preface Third-Party Software Notices Third-Party Software Notices Sun Microsystems, Inc., Software Notice Use of the Sun Microsystems, Inc., software included in this release is governed by the Sun Microsystems, Inc., terms and conditions stated below: Copyright 1994-2004 Sun Microsystems, Inc. All Rights Reserved.
Preface Third-Party Software Notices x BROADway - Release 4.
TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents Preface Compliance . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . iii Safety Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vi Notices . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . vi Electrostatic Discharge (ESD) Precautions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .vii Warranty . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents Applying Power to the Chassis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maintaining BROADway Hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Installing New Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Replacing Failed Cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Maintaining the Fan Tray. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents A Ports and Cables Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-2 SCP-1 and SCP-2 Connector Pinouts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-2 ETH-1 and ETH-2 Connector Pinouts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-3 CKIN-1 and CKIN-2 Connector Pinouts (BITS Only) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .A-4 NIP400 Connector Pinouts (NIP TX1–RX1, NIP TX2–RX2) . . . . . . . . .
Table of Contents xiv BROADway - Release 4.
CHAPTER 1 Introduction In This Chapter # Overview
Introduction Overview Overview Congratulations on your purchase of the Carrier Access BROADway system, a single platform supporting a variety of applications at the edge of the broadband network for electrical and optical, circuit-switched and packet-based networking. This manual describes what you need to know to install your BROADway system hardware and perform the initial configuration.
CHAPTER 2 Installation In This Chapter # Overview # Chassis Overview # Mounting the Chassis in a Rack # Cabling Power and Ground # Cabling the Serial Craft Port # Cabling the Ethernet Port # Cabling the Network Synchronization Port # Cabling the Alarm Ports # Installing the NSP101 Control Card # Installing the NIP400 Line Interface Card # Installing the NHP160 Line Interface Card # Installing the BSP200 Line Interface Card # Installing OSP155/ESP155/BCP155 Line Interface Cards #
Installation Overview Overview The BROADway system is composed of a chassis, control cards, and various line interface card options.
Installation Chassis Overview Top I/O Panel Front View of the ITU Chassis NIP RX1 NIP RX2 NIP TX1 NIP TX2 RX1 TX1 RX2 TX2 RX3 TX3 RX4 TX4 CKIN-1 CKOUT-1 CKIN-2 CKOUT-2 ETH-1 ETH-2 ALARMS ACO SCP-1 SCP-2 Some line interface cards are cabled directly at the card while others are accessed and cabled through the top I/O panel of the BROADway system.
Installation Mounting the Chassis in a Rack NIP RX1 NIP RX2 NIP TX1 NIP TX2 RX1 TX1 RX2 TX2 RX3 TX3 RX4 TX4 CKIN-1 CKIN-2 ETH-1 ETH-2 ALARMS ACO SCP-1 SCP-2 NIP-4 NIP-8 OSP-4 NIP-3 NIP-7 OSP-3 NIP-2 NIP-6 OSP-2 NIP-1 NIP-5 OSP-1 NSP-2 BSP-4 NSP-1 BSP-3 UIP-2 BSP-2 UIP-1 BSP-1 All configurable items in the BROADway chassis are managed through the software interface.
Installation Mounting the Chassis in a Rack The BROADway chassis can be installed within a rack in two different ways: ! Front-mounted (flush with the front of the rack)—This is the most commonly used mounting option when the rack is sturdily mounted to a wall. ! Center of gravity mounted (mid-mounted)—This mounting option is used when the rack is not sturdily constructed or only attached at the floor. This mounting option centers the chassis over the rails so there is less chance for the rack to tip.
Installation Cabling Power and Ground 3. If you are mounting the chassis in a 23-inch rack, use the four screws that come with each extension bracket (provided with the chassis) to attach the brackets to the mounting ears. Extension Plate 4. Attach the chassis to the rack by inserting four screws on each side of the chassis through both the mounting ears or extensions on the side of the chassis and the rack rails.
Installation Cabling Power and Ground 3. On the back of the chassis are two separate DC feeds (FEED A and FEED B). BROADway Chassis Rear Panel View OFF O FEED A FEED B OFF O ON I POWER A ON I POWER B +24/-48 VDC, 10 A CONNECTION INFORMATION FOR +24VDC: 24V to +, RTN to FOR -48VDC: RTN to +, -48V to - Connect to +24VDC or -48VDC power source CAUTION: THIS UNIT HAS MORE THAN ONE POWER SUPPLY CONNECTION. DISCONNECT BOTH POWER SUPPLY CONNECTIONS BEFORE SERVICING TO AVOID ELECTRIC SHOCK.
Installation Cabling Power and Ground Using a +24 VDC Power Source +24 VDC Feed BROADway +24 VDC + RETURN Ground at power source - WARNING! THE BROADWAY CHASSIS DOES NOT PROVIDE AUTOMATIC POLARITY CORRECTION. THAT IS, IF YOU ATTACH THE SUPPLY WIRES IN THE WRONG ORDER, THE INPUT POWER FUSE WILL BLOW. SPARE FUSES ARE ENCLOSED WITH EACH BROADWAY CHASSIS TO HANDLE THIS SITUATION. 5. After wiring the green FEED A connector, reconnect it to the back of the BROADway chassis. 6.
Installation Cabling the Serial Craft Port Cabling the Serial Craft Port On the top I/O panel of the BROADway chassis there are two serial ports: SCP-1 and SCP-2. These serial ports are used for craft access and will support a local or modem attached command line interface. You can use SCP-1 for direct access using a terminal emulation program, such as HyperTerminal; SCP-2 is for future use.
Installation Cabling the Network Synchronization Port Cabling the Network Synchronization Port There are two chassis types, BITS and ITU; the difference is in the number and type of network synchronization ports. The network synchronization ports (CKIN-1 and CKIN-2) can be connected to an external synchronization source that is typically traceable to a Stratum 1 level primary reference source. In the U.S. and Canada the BITS chassis expects to see a D4 or ESF framed T1 signal at this input.
Installation Cabling the Alarm Ports Cabling the Clock Ports on the ITU Chassis On the front panel of the chassis are two pairs of synchronization clock ports: CKIN-1 and CKOUT-1, and CKIN-2 and CKOUT-2 (one pair is redundant for the other). CKIN-1 and CKOUT-1 are connected to NSP-1, and CKIN-2 and CKOUT-2 are connected to NSP-2.
Installation Cabling the Alarm Ports ! Alarm generation #1 and #2 (alarm outputs)—These are used to generate an alarm from the BROADway chassis to an external unit, such as an alarm siren, aisle alarm lights, alarm telemetry systems, and so forth. The ALARMS port is a female DB15 port. The following table describes the pinout of the ALARMS port. The contacts closures for alarm output ports are in the normal state when no alarm is present in the system.
Installation Installing the NSP101 Control Card Alarm Output Reporting During a Critical or Major alarm condition on BROADway, the normally open contact (pin 1) is closed, and the normally closed contact (pin 3) is opened. During a Minor alarm condition on BROADway, the normally open contact (pin 4) is closed, and the normally closed contact (pin 6) is opened. Alarm Cut Off (ACO) The Alarm Cut Off button on the front I/O panel is used to silence the current alarm output.
Installation Installing the NSP101 Control Card To install the NSP101, open the ejector tabs and slide the card into its proper slot until you feel resistance, then push to close the ejector tabs into their locking position against the metal rails. Verify that the card is firmly placed by applying pressure to the ejector tabs to seat the card fully in the chassis.
Installation Installing the NSP101 Control Card Alarm present: ALARM SUM Red LED Status Off No alarm is present On Indicates there is at least one critical, major or minor active alarm in the chassis Power input status: PWR Red LED #2 (Top) PWR Red LED #1 (Bottom) Status Off Off Both power feeds present; operating normally Off On Power FEED A is not operating On Off Power FEED B is not operating By default, BROADway is software configured to expect redundant power (using FEED A and FEED B
Installation Installing the NIP400 Line Interface Card Installing the NIP400 Line Interface Card BROADway supports up to eight NIP400 quad T1/E1 line interface cards installed in slots NIP-1 through NIP-8. To support NIP400 redundant operation, you must install a NIP400 card in slot NIP-8.
Installation Installing the NIP400 Line Interface Card Cabling the NIP400 Use the NIP TX1, NIP TX2, NIP RX1, and NIP RX2 25 pair connectors on the front I/O panel to connect the eight NIP400 slots in the BROADway chassis to your punch down blocks or DSX panels. The NIP TX1 and NIP RX1 connectors support slots NIP-1 through NIP-4, and the NIP TX2 and NIP RX2 connectors support slots NIP-5 through NIP-8. If you are using NIP-8 as a redundant card slot, do not cable any interfaces to the NIP-8 slot.
Installation Installing the NIP400 Line Interface Card NIP400 LED Indicators Each NIP400 line card has two LED indicators that describe the operational status of the module itself. There is a further single LED indicator per physical interface that describes the status of the modules four line interfaces.
Installation Installing the NHP160 Line Interface Card Installing the NHP160 Line Interface Card BROADway supports up to two NHP160 sixteen port T1/E1 line interface cards installed in slots UIP1 and UIP-2. If you plan to support NHP160 redundant operation, you must install an NHP160 card in slot UIP-2, even if there is no NHP160 card installed in slot UIP-1 (the last four ports on the NHP160 in UIP-2 are designated the protection ports for both slots).
Installation Installing the NHP160 Line Interface Card 4. Connect the other end of the cables to your terminating equipment. For cable pinouts of the NHP160 SCSI port connector, see NHP160 Connector Pinouts on page A-8. NHP160 LED Indicators Each NHP160 line card in a UIP slot has two LED indicators that describe the operational status of the module itself. There is a further single LED indicator per physical interface that describes the status of the line interface.
Installation Installing the BSP200 Line Interface Card Installing the BSP200 Line Interface Card BROADway supports up to four BSP200 single port DS3/mapper line interface cards installed in positions BSP-1, BSP-2, BSP-3 and BSP-4. If you plan to support redundant BSP operation, you should preferably install the redundant BSP module in BSP-4. When cabling to other DS3 equipment in an office environment.
Installation Installing the BSP200 Line Interface Card Cabling the BSP200 The BSP200 line interface cards use the 75Ohm BNC ports TX1/RX1, TX2/RX2, TX3/RX3, and TX4/ RX4 respectively on the top I/O panel of the BROADway chassis. To make your DS3 cable connections: 1. Connect the DS3 inputs by connecting 75Ohm BNC coaxial cables to TX1/RX1 through TX4/ RX4.
Installation Installing the BSP200 Line Interface Card If the card failure sequence is displayed, remove the card and re-insert it into the chassis. If the card failure sequence is still displayed, then replace the card.
Installation Installing OSP155/ESP155/BCP155 Line Interface Cards Installing OSP155/ESP155/BCP155 Line Interface Cards BROADway supports up to four OSP155, ESP155 or BCP155 single port OC3/STM1 line cards installed in positions OSP-1, OSP-2, OSP-3 and OSP-4. The OSP155 is a singlemode fiber interface operating at 155Mbps, the ESP155 is a coaxial interface operating at 155Mbps and the BCP155 is a reduced functionality 155Mbps singlemode fiber interface for the direct interconnection of BROADway chassis.
Installation Installing OSP155/ESP155/BCP155 Line Interface Cards Cabling the OSP155 and BCP155 OSP155 and BCP155 cables should be attached to the line interface card before installing in the BROADway chassis. Be careful when installing OSP155 or BCP155 cards; minimize the potential for eye damage by not looking directly into any fiber optic cable or optical transceiver port when the card is inserted into a powered system. To cable and insert the OSP155 and BCP155 cards: 1.
Installation Installing OSP155/ESP155/BCP155 Line Interface Cards 2. Insert the cards into the chassis. Open the ejector tabs and slide the card into its proper slot until you feel resistance, then push to close the ejector tabs into their locking position against the metal rails. Verify that the card is firmly in place by applying pressure to the ejector tabs to seat the card fully into the chassis.
Installation Installing OSP155/ESP155/BCP155 Line Interface Cards Cabling the ESP155 ESP155 cables should be attached to the line interface card before installing in the BROADway chassis. To cable and insert the ESP155 line interface card: 1. Attach the 75Ohm coaxial cables to the transmit and receive SMB ports on the line interface card. 2. Insert the ESP155 card into the chassis.
Installation Attaching the Front Panel Line status (per port): INTERFACE Red LED (Bottom) INTERFACE Green LED (Top) Off Off The card is not configured, or alarm reporting is disabled on the interface Off On Interface operating normally Off Blinking Interface performing a diagnostics test On Off Interface failure (LOS, OOF, AIS) Blinking Off Yellow alarm (RAI) On On Interface initializing during system power up Status Attaching the Front Panel After inserting the cards and cabling the B
Installation Applying Power to the Chassis Applying Power to the Chassis Locate the power switches on the rear of the chassis (O/I) and turn them on (I). After powering up the BROADway chassis, all the LEDs will go through an initialization process where they all light. After the cards have initialized, only the top left (MODULE) green LED on each card and one of the NSP101 ACTIVE LEDs will lamp as shown in the following figure.
Installation Maintaining BROADway Hardware Maintaining BROADway Hardware To maintain your BROADway hardware you might need to: ! Install new cards to increase capacity or gain new functionality ! Replace failed cards with new cards ! Clean the fan filter, and replace it when needed Installing New Cards If you have a previously installed and partially populated BROADway chassis and you need to add more cards to increase capacity, you can install those cards using the same methods described earlier in this
Installation Maintaining BROADway Hardware Installing Additional OSP155, ESP155 or BCP155 Cards To install an additional OSP155, ESP155, or BCP155 card, install the card as described in Installing OSP155/ESP155/BCP155 Line Interface Cards on page 2-24. DANGER! DO NOT UNPLUG THE FIBER OPTIC CABLES TO THE OSP155 OR BCP155 CARDS WHEN THE MODULE IS POWERED UP. THERE IS A STRONG POSSIBILITY OF SEVERE EYE DAMAGE IF YOU LOOK IN THE END OF A LIT FIBER CABLE OR INTERFACE.
Installation Maintaining BROADway Hardware To Replace a BCP155, OSP155, or ESP155 Card 1. Remove the cable of the card from the grommet so that you can easily slide the card out. 2. Remove the card by opening the ejector and sliding out the card. 3. Detach the cable from the card. 4. Reattach the cable to the new card. 5. Insert the new card as described in Installing OSP155/ESP155/BCP155 Line Interface Cards on page 2-24.
CHAPTER 3 Configuration In This Chapter # Overview # Assigning an IP Address to the BROADway System # Management Access to the BROADway System # Logging In With the Web Browser Interface (GUI) # Logging In With the Command Line Interface (CLI) # Setting Up User Accounts # Changing Your Password # Setting the System Date and Time # Setting System Node Parameters # Managing the BROADway Configuration Database # Using FTP with the BROADway System # Upgrading System Software
Configuration Overview Overview At this point, the BROADway hardware should have been planned, mounted and cabled as described in Chapter 2, Installation. Now, you must begin to configure the BROADway system software for your application. There are two basic methods that can be used to configure the BROADway system software.
Configuration Assigning an IP Address to the BROADway System Assigning an IP Address to the BROADway System Should you decide to access the BROADway system remotely through a Telnet or web browser interface, you must either use the default BROADway IP address, or use the TL1 and PS CLI to configure a new IP address for the node. Default BROADway IP Address All BROADway systems are configured from the factory with a default IP address of 169.254.0.1 and a subnet mask of 255.255.0.0.
Configuration Assigning an IP Address to the BROADway System Assigning a Different IP Address If you plan to use network interface bridging support in your BROADway system, you must create a bridge virtual interface (BVI) to create the IP address for management access, as described in Creating a Bridge Virtual Interface (BVI) on page 3-5. Otherwise, perform the following procedure. To assign a different IP address to the BROADway system: 1.
Configuration Assigning an IP Address to the BROADway System Creating a Bridge Virtual Interface (BVI) Before you can add an interface to a bridge group, you should first create the bridge virtual interface (BVI) which attaches the bridge-group to the IP router. There is a one-to-one mapping between a BVI and a bridge-group; each BVI supports a single bridge-group.
Configuration Assigning an IP Address to the BROADway System To change the state of the BVI to “up”, use the following PS commands: PS#configure PS(NSP-config)#interface bvi 1 PS(NSP-config-bvi)#no shutdown To display the status of the BVI, use the following PS command: PS#show BVI status [bridge-group number] If you specify an optional [bridge-group number], only the BVI associated with the [bridge-group number] will be displayed.
Configuration Management Access to the BROADway System Management Access to the BROADway System To further configure the BROADway system, you can access the unit through: ! A local connection to the serial port SCP-1 using a command line interface ! A remote modem connection to the serial port SCP-1 using a command line interface ! Either Ethernet interface ETH-1 or ETH-2 using Telnet and a command line interface ! Either Ethernet interface ETH-1 or ETH-2 using a web browser GUI interface Viewing Serial C
Configuration Management Access to the BROADway System Ethernet Port Command Line Access 1. Connect your PC or workstation to one of the Ethernet ports (see Cabling the Ethernet Port on page 2-9) and open a Telnet session to the IP address of the BROADway system (e.g. 169.254.0.1). 2. You should be presented with the LOGIN> prompt. Use CUSTOMER for the user name and BROADWAY as the password. 3. If you are successfully logged in, you will be presented with the NSP1> or NSP2> prompt. 4.
Configuration Logging In With the Web Browser Interface (GUI) Logging In With the Web Browser Interface (GUI) You can access the BROADway GUI using these minimum versions of the Microsoft or Netscape web browsers: ! Netscape Communicator 4.6 and above with Java 1.3.0_01 or later ! Microsoft Internet Explorer 5.0 and above with Java 1.3.0_01 or later When you initially connect to the BROADway system using the web browser interface, the system determines which version of Java you are running.
Configuration Logging In With the Web Browser Interface (GUI) 6. If the following message appears when the PC is loading the applet, then click the Grant Always button. This will enable the PC to download the applet certificate from the BROADway system and the message should not appear next time the applet is started. 7.
Configuration Logging In With the Web Browser Interface (GUI) BROADway - Release 4.
Configuration Logging In With the Web Browser Interface (GUI) 8. The browser window will change to reflect the BROADway configuration applet loader, and then you will be presented with the BROADway applet window as shown in the following figure.
Configuration Logging In With the Command Line Interface (CLI) Logging In With the Command Line Interface (CLI) Once you have command line management access to the BROADway system (you are at the NSP1> or NSP2> prompt), you can log in. To log in to the BROADway system using the command line interface use the following TL1 command: ACT-USER::NSP:1234::,; —The name of the user account (default is CUSTOMER). —The account’s password (default is BROADWAY).
Configuration Setting Up User Accounts Setting Up User Accounts Some of the procedures described in this manual require a minimum permission level. All permission levels can view information associated with the BROADway unit, but your permission level determines whether or not you can edit or change the configuration database for the system.
Configuration Setting Up User Accounts User Account Management Using the GUI To manage user accounts: 1. In the menu bar, click Admin, then Accounts. 2. The Accounts window displays a list of users that have access to the BROADway system and what their permission levels are. Review the user names and their security levels. 3. The first time you log into the BROADway system, you should create a new user account with an Administrator security level.
Configuration Setting Up User Accounts User Account Management Using TL1 Viewing Existing User Accounts To show all users that have accounts on the BROADway system, use the following TL1 command: RTRV-USER::NSP:1234::ALL; To show all currently logged in users, use the following TL1 command: RTRV-USER::NSP:1234::ACTIVE; To show the name of the currently logged in user, use the following TL1 command: RTRV-USER::NSP:1234::ME; To show a particular user account, use this TL1 command: RTRV-USER::NSP:1234::
Configuration Setting Up User Accounts For example: ENT-USER::NSP:1234::joetech,mypassword,ADMIN,TL1; This command adds an account to the system where the username is joetech, the password is mypassword, the security level is ADMIN and the default shell is TL1. For all TL1 commands, after performing an ENT or ED command (to add or edit information), you should always use the corresponding RTRV command to verify that your additions or changes were made correctly.
Configuration Changing Your Password Changing Your Password A user can change his or her own password. Only users with Administrator privileges can change other users passwords. NOTE: Passwords are case sensitive. Changing Your Password Using the GUI To change your password from the GUI: 1. In the menu bar, click Admin, then Password. The Change Password screen shows your User Name. 2. In the Current Password field, type your current password. 3.
Configuration Setting the System Date and Time Setting the System Date and Time The BROADway system maintains a real-time clock to assist in ensuring event and alarm times are properly recorded in the system. This section describes how to set the real-time clock from the GUI and command line interfaces. Setting the Date and Time Using the GUI To set the date and time on the BROADway system: 1. In the menu bar, click Config, then Date & Time. 2. In the Date & Time window, enter the date and time.
Configuration Setting System Node Parameters Setting System Node Parameters System node parameters are system wide settings that enable the operator to configure various options such as: BROADway location, the contact information of the system administrator and whether or not power redundancy is enabled. Setting System Node Parameters Using the GUI 1. In the menu bar, click Config, then Node ID.
Configuration Setting System Node Parameters Setting System Node Parameters Using TL1 To view system data (such as system name and system location), use the RTRV-UDATA TL1 command: RTRV-UDATA::NSP:1234; To edit system node parameters, use the ED-UDATA TL1 command: ED-UDATA::NSP:1234::NODE_NAME,; ED-UDATA::NSP:1234::NODE_LOCATION,; ED-UDATA::NSP:1234::ADMIN_NAME,; ED-UDATA::NSP:1234::PHONE_NUMBER,; ED-UDATA::NSP:1234::EMAIL_ADDRESS,; ED-UDATA::NSP:1234:
Configuration Setting System Node Parameters To view the power input redundancy status of the system, use the RTRV-EQPT TL1 command: RTRV-EQPT::NSP-x.PWR-1:1234; To enable or disable power input redundancy, use the ED-EQPT TL1 command: ED-EQPT::NSP:1234::; —ENA, ENABLE, ENABLED, DIS, DISABLE, or DISABLED.
Configuration Managing the BROADway Configuration Database Managing the BROADway Configuration Database BROADway stores all configuration information in a database located in the non-volatile (flash) memory-based file system in both the primary and backup (if installed) NSP101 cards. Changes made to the database on the primary (in-service) NSP101 card are automatically copied and synchronized with the database on the backup (out-of-service) NSP101 card.
Configuration Managing the BROADway Configuration Database Managing the Database Using the GUI To modify the configuration database status using the GUI interface: 1. In the menu bar, click Admin, then Database. 2. The Database Management window will appear. Review which databases are currently in the RUNNING, SAVED, and OFFLINE states. NOTE: To change the currently RUNNING database to a previously stored configuration, you must reboot the BROADway system.
Configuration Managing the BROADway Configuration Database 4. To delete a database, select it under Offline and click Delete. You cannot delete the database that is either RUNNING or SAVED. To delete a database that is RUNNING or SAVED, you must copy an alternative database file to SAVED. 5. To rename a database, select it and click Rename. 6. Click Close to close the Database Management window.
Configuration Managing the BROADway Configuration Database To delete an OFFLINE database, use the DLT-DB TL1 command: DLT-DB::NSP:1234::; —User defined OFFLINE database name.
Configuration Managing the BROADway Configuration Database Copying Files Between NSP101 Controllers On some occasions, it might be useful to copy files from the working NSP101 controller to the protection, or backup, controller (for example, to copy scripts for Node Level APS support). Copying files between NSP101 modules is accomplished using the file-sync TL1 command: NSP1> file-sync::nsp:1234::/FLASH/SCRIPTS/t1switch.scp; Sending file /FLASH/SCRIPTS/t1switch.
Configuration Using FTP with the BROADway System Restart both NSP101 control cards in a redundant configuration. (This is a service affecting reboot.) INIT-SYS::NSP:1234::ALL; CAUTION! WHEN BROADWAY DATABASES ARE SYNCHRONIZING BETWEEN THE ACTIVE AND STANDBY NSP101 CARDS, YOU WILL NOTICE THAT THE ACTIVE LEDS ON THE NSP101S WILL BLINK RAPIDLY TO SIGNIFY A FILE TRANSFER IS IN PROGRESS.
Configuration Upgrading System Software FTP can be used to retrieve information that can be useful to Carrier Access in debugging problems that have been experienced on the system, or for uploading new system software releases to the BROADway system. Remember that all filenames are case sensitive in the FTP protocol. Upgrading System Software Periodically, Carrier Access releases new versions of the software that operates the BROADway system.
Configuration Upgrading System Software 3. Use an FTP client program to open an FTP session to the BROADway node and upload the system software file to the /FLASH folder. This example shows the standard Microsoft Windows FTP client. The upload time might be more than several minutes if the IP connection to the BROADway node is over a low-speed WAN link: c:\>ftp 192.168.5.60 Connected to 192.168.5.60. 220 VxWorks (5.4.2) FTP server ready User (192.168.5.
Configuration Upgrading System Software 4. To complete the software upgrade, use the set-upgrade command to decompress the software image, copy it to the backup NSP101 and reboot the BROADway system: NSP1> set-upgrade::nsp:1234::bw308,all; Sending file /FLASH/bw308.zip to peer NSP..................... SET-BOOT bw308 command executing in peer NSP..................
Configuration Upgrading System Software Rolling Back a Software Update Should you want to reload a previous software version into the BROADway system, the process is the same as the one previously outlined, but with one exception. When FTPing the system software file to the BROADway unit, save the file to the /VDISK folder rather than the /FLASH folder. From release 3.08 onwards, software upgrades operate out of working RAM rather than Flash memory. For example: c:\>ftp 192.168.5.60 Connected to 192.168.5.
Configuration Upgrading System Software 1. Once the new system software has been loaded and the BROADway units have rebooted and synchronized (see Upgrading System Software on page 3-29), use the exec-sys TL1 command to update the Boot ROM on the working NSP: NSP1> exec-sys::nsp:1234::bootUpdate; Starting to program bootrom...done value = 0 = 0x0 2003-04-08 11:06:21 M 1 COMPLD NSP-1, 2. Next, reboot the working NSP101 using the init-sys command.
Configuration Upgrading System Software TL1 Software Upgrade Commands To display the version of system software running on your BROADway, use the RTRV-SW-VER TL1 command: RTRV-SW-VER:::1234::ALL; —NSP-1, NSP-2, or NSP (for both NSPs).
APPENDIX A Ports and Cables In This Appendix # Overview # SCP-1 and SCP-2 Connector Pinouts # ETH-1 and ETH-2 Connector Pinouts # CKIN-1 and CKIN-2 Connector Pinouts (BITS Only) # NIP400 Connector Pinouts (NIP TX1–RX1, NIP TX2– RX2) # ALARMS Connector Pinouts # NHP160 Connector Pinouts
Ports and Cables Overview Overview This appendix contains information about the ports on the BROADway chassis and the cables used with the BROADway chassis. SCP-1 and SCP-2 Connector Pinouts NIP RX1 NIP RX2 NIP TX1 NIP TX2 RX1 TX1 RX2 TX2 RX3 TX3 RX4 CKIN-1 CKIN-2 TX4 ETH-1 ETH-2 ALARMS ACO SCP-1 SCP-2 SCP-1 and SCP-2 are male, DB9 ports. These ports are asynchronous RS232 craft ports operating at 9.6 Kbps (EIA RS232 compliant).
Ports and Cables ETH-1 and ETH-2 Connector Pinouts ETH-1 and ETH-2 Connector Pinouts NIP RX1 NIP RX2 NIP TX1 NIP TX2 RX1 TX1 RX2 TX2 RX3 TX3 RX4 CKIN-1 CKIN-2 TX4 ETH-1 ETH-2 ALARMS ACO SCP-1 SCP-2 ETH-1 and ETH-2 are female, 10-BaseT, RJ45 ports (IEEE 802.3 compliant). They are identical, except that their transmit and receive pairs are reversed. These are the pinouts for the ETH-1 and ETH-2 ports.
Ports and Cables CKIN-1 and CKIN-2 Connector Pinouts (BITS Only) CKIN-1 and CKIN-2 Connector Pinouts (BITS Only) NIP RX1 NIP RX2 NIP TX1 NIP TX2 RX1 TX1 RX2 TX2 RX3 TX3 RX4 TX4 CKIN-1 CKIN-2 ETH-1 ETH-2 ALARMS ACO SCP-1 SCP-2 On the BITS version of the chassis, CKIN-1 and CKIN-2 are female, RJ45 ports (Bellcore specification GR-1244). These are the pinouts for the CKIN-1 and CKIN-2 ports.
Ports and Cables NIP400 Connector Pinouts (NIP TX1–RX1, NIP TX2–RX2) NIP400 Connector Pinouts (NIP TX1–RX1, NIP TX2–RX2) NIP RX1 NIP RX2 NIP TX1 NIP TX2 RX1 TX1 RX2 TX2 RX3 TX3 RX4 CKIN-1 CKIN-2 TX4 ETH-1 ETH-2 ALARMS ACO SCP-1 SCP-2 NIP TX1, NIP RX1, NIP TX2, and NIP RX2 are male 25 pair connections.
Ports and Cables NIP400 Connector Pinouts (NIP TX1–RX1, NIP TX2–RX2) T1/E1 Circuit 17 NIP400 Card TX ring RX tip RX ring 26 white/blue 1 blue/white 26 white/blue 1 blue/white 18 27 white/ orange 2 orange/white 27 white/ orange 2 orange/ white 19 28 white/green 3 green/white 28 white/green 3 green/white 20 29 white/ brown 4 brown/white 29 white/brown 4 brown/white 30 white/slate 5 slate/white 30 white/slate 5 slate/white 22 31 red/blue 6 blue/red 31 red/blue 6 blue/red 23 3
Ports and Cables ALARMS Connector Pinouts ALARMS Connector Pinouts NIP RX1 NIP RX2 NIP TX1 NIP TX2 RX1 TX1 RX2 TX2 RX3 TX3 RX4 CKIN-1 CKIN-2 TX4 ETH-1 ETH-2 ALARMS ACO SCP-1 SCP-2 The ALARMS port is a female, DB15 port. These are the pinouts of the ALARMS port.
Ports and Cables NHP160 Connector Pinouts NHP160 Connector Pinouts There are several cables you can use to connect the NHP160 cards. These are the pinouts for the unterminated SCSI cable (at any length).
Ports and Cables NHP160 Connector Pinouts SCSI Pin Color Signal 28 white/green band T1E1_RxTIP0 29 white/brown band T1E1_TxTIP0 30 white/gray band T1E1_TxTIP3 31 red/blue band T1E1_RxTIP3 32 red/orange band T1E1_RxTIP2 33 red/green band T1E1_TxTIP2 34 red/brown band NO CONNECT 35 blue/white T1E1_RxRNG15 36 orange/white T1E1_TxRNG15 37 green/white T1E1_TxRNG14 38 brown/white T1E1_RxRNG14 39 gray/white T1E1_RxRNG13 40 blue/red T1E1_TxRNG13 41 orange/red T1E1_TxRNG1
Ports and Cables NHP160 Connector Pinouts A-10 SCSI Pin Color Signal 59 gray/purple T1E1_TxRNG8 60 blue/white band T1E1_TxRNG1 61 orange/white band T1E1_RxRNG1 62 green/white band T1E1_RxRNG0 63 brown/white band T1E1_TxRNG0 64 gray/white band T1E1_TxRNG3 65 blue/red band T1E1_RxRNG3 66 orange/red band T1E1_RxRNG2 67 green/red band T1E1_TxRNG2 68 brown/red band NO CONNECT BROADway - Release 4.
INDEX Index A CLI Accounts GUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-14 TL1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-16 Alarm reporting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-13 Alarm sense . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-12 Alarms cabling . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-11 ALARMS port . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-11, A-7 Assigning an IP address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3 Attaching the front panel . . . . .
Index I I P Inserting BCP155 cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-24 NHP160 card . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-19 OSP155 cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-24 Installing BCP155 cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-24 chassis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4 hardware . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1 new cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-30 NHP160 cards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index U U Upgrading software CLI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . GUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . User accounts GUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . TL1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-34 3-29 3-14 3-16 V Viewing users GUI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-14 BROADway - Release 4.
Index V Index - 4 BROADway - Release 4.
