User's Manual

Table Of Contents

MDS 05-3627A01, Rev. D LEDR Series I/O Guide 85

If the timeslots are rearranged such that M is to the “left” of timeslot 16,

and N to the “right,” then the timeslot numbers at the other end of the

link must agree (M and N). They may be re-positioned within their part

of the E1 frame (to the left or right of TS16) but may not be moved to

the other side.

The

slotlist variable is a list of timeslots and can be a single slot number,

comma separated list of slot numbers, or a range of slot numbers (i.e.,

2-8). Timeslots can be entered in any order and are automatically con-

figured. Extra slots will be ignored. Unassigned timeslots in the pending

list are signified by

MA (must assign).

NOTE: Enough slots for the full data capacity of the modem setting

must be specified or the link will not synchronize.

NOTE: FT1 timeslots are 1–24. E1 timeslots are 0–31.

NOTE: In FE1 mode timeslot 0 is always selected. When frame struc-

tures are selected that contain CAS (

fstruct 4-7) timeslot 16

must be selected.

trapfilter Trap Filtering for SNMP

Usage:

trapﬁlter [<critical|major|minor|inform>]

This command sets or displays which events cause SNMP traps. Fil-

tering traps is done by category. Traps that are filtered are allowed to

pass through the network-management system. (See trapmgr on Page 85

and snmpcomm on Page 81 for additional information.)

trapmgr Trap Manager IP Addresses

Usage:

trapmgr [<1-5>] [<IP address>]

This command sets or displays the trap manager IP addresses. These are

the IP addresses of up to five network-management stations on which

SNMP manager software is operating, and to which notifications of

SNMP events (traps) are to be sent. The IP mask used for sending traps

is that set by the

ip command. (See “ip” on Page 63.)

Example Response:

: trapmgr: 1 = 10.2.129.22

trapmgr: 2 = 0.0.0.0

trapmgr: 3 = 0.0.0.0

trapmgr: 4 = 0.0.0.0

trapmgr: 5 = 10.2.129.1

trend Trend of RF Performance Indicators

Usage: