Managing Faults on Avaya Virtual Services Platform 7200 Series and 8000 Series Version 4.2.1
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- Chapter 2: New in this release
- Chapter 3: Fault management fundamentals
- Chapter 4: Key Health Indicators using ACLI
- Chapter 5: Key Health Indicators using EDM
- Chapter 6: Link state change control using ACLI
- Chapter 7: Link state change control using EDM
- Chapter 8: RMON configuration using ACLI
- Chapter 9: RMON configuration using EDM
- Enabling RMON globally
- Enabling RMON on a port or VLAN
- Enabling RMON1 history
- Disabling RMON1 history
- Viewing RMON1 history statistics
- Creating an RMON1 alarm
- Creating an RMON1 port history alarm
- Viewing RMON1 alarms
- Deleting an RMON1 alarm
- Creating a default RMON1 event
- Creating a nondefault RMON1 event
- Viewing RMON1 events
- Viewing the RMON log
- Deleting an event
- Viewing the protocol directory
- Viewing the data source for protocol distribution statistics
- Viewing protocol distribution statistics
- Viewing the host interfaces enabled for monitoring
- Viewing address mappings
- Viewing the data source for host statistics
- Viewing network host statistics
- Viewing application host statistics
- Chapter 10: Viewing statistics using ACLI
- Chapter 11: Viewing statistics using EDM
- Chapter 12: Log and trap fundamentals
- Chapter 13: Log configuration using ACLI
- Chapter 14: Log configuration using EDM
- Chapter 15: SNMP trap configuration using ACLI
- Chapter 16: SNMP trap configuration using EDM
- Chapter 17: RMON alarm variables
- Glossary
Chapter 3: Fault management fundamentals
Fault management includes the tools and features available to monitor and manage faults. This
section provides overview for local alarms, remote monitoring (RMON), traps and logs, and link
stage changes (port flapping).
Local alarms
The switch contains a local alarms mechanism. Local alarms are raised and cleared by applications
running on the switch. Active alarms are viewed using the show alarm database command in
ACLI. Local alarms are an automatic mechanism run by the system that do not require any
additional user configuration. Check local alarms occasionally to ensure no alarms require additional
operator attention. The raising and clearing of local alarms also creates a log entry for each event.
Remote Monitoring (RMON)
This section provides information on Remote Monitoring (RMON1) and RMON2.
Remote Monitoring
Remote Monitoring (RMON) is a management information base (MIB) or a group of management
objects that you use to obtain or configure values using the Simple Network Management Protocol
(SNMP). Use ACLI, or EDM, to globally enable RMON on the system. After you globally enable
RMON, you enable monitoring for individual devices on a port-by-port basis.
RMON1 is the original version of the protocol, which collects information for OSI Layer 1 and Layer
2 in Ethernet networks. RMON1 provides traffic statistics at the MAC layer, and provides statistics
on Ethernet segments for packets and bytes received and transmitted.
You can use RMON1 to:
• Configure alarms for user-defined events.
• Collect Ethernet statistics.
• Log events.
• Send traps for events.
June 2015 Managing Faults on Avaya VSP 7200 Series and 8000 Series 15
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