Cisco Light Web User Interface

This chapter describes the Cisco Light Web User Interface that is used to bring up a remote node.

Cisco Light Web User Interface Overview

The Cisco Light Web User Interface (UI) is a new standalone solution and is used when:

  • Installing networks in order bring up a remote node

  • A remote node where there is DCN or OSC connectivity, to initiate networking with SVO hosts

The remote nodes are connected through optical fibers through OSC interfaces. These OSC interfaces must be turned on to connect to the SVO web UI.

After the OSC interfaces are up and functional, you can use the SVO web UI to manage the NCS 2000 network elements.

The light web UI runs on the browser without the need to download any JAR or Java files. The UI can be used across multiple operating systems and browsers.

The light web UI allows you to:

  • View the summary of an existing remote node such as device, network, and OSC configurations.

  • Provision new control card parameters for the remote node.

  • View the diagnostics.

During bring up, you must:

  • Insert a control card in the remote node. For more information on the control card installation, see Installing the TNC, TNCE, TSCE, TNCS-2, TNCS-2O, TNCS-O, or TNCS Card.

  • Power on the remote node and connect an Ethernet interface.

  • Configure the remote node using the light web UI to provision new control card parameters and turn on OSC interfaces.

  • Check the diagnostics if the OSC interfaces are up and functional.

Now you can connect the SVO web UI to manage the NCS 2000 network elements.

Log into the Remote Node Light Web User Interface

Use this task to log into the remote node light web UI.

Procedure

Step 1

In the browser URL, enter https://<ipv4/ipv6-address>/light-ui for for secure nodes or http://<ipv4/ipv6-address>/light-ui.

The NCS 2000 Device Management login page appears.

The IP address to be used is the factory default unless you have changed it during the installation of the control card. New control cards are shipped with 192.1.0.1.

Only IPv4 address is supported.

Step 2

Enter the username and password:

When you log into the light web UI for the first time, the system prompts you to change the default password and set a new password.

  • For a brand-new factory card, the default user is tornado and the password is password.

  • For a card after the reset factory default procedure, the username is CISCO15 and password is otbu+1.

The NCS 2000 Device Management page appears.

Provision Control Card Parameters

Use this task to provision new control card parameters.

Procedure

Step 1

Click the Provisioning tab.

The Provisioning page appears.

Step 2

Click the Device Configuration area.

Step 3

From the System Mode drop-down list, choose ANSI or ETSI.

Step 4

Click Submit.

A confirmation message appears.

Step 5

Click Ok.

Step 6

In the Network Configuration area:

  1. Device Name—Enter the name for the device.

  2. IPv4 Address—Enter the network address.

  3. TNC Front Port Role—Select the port role from the TNC Front Port Role drop-down list. The available options are Access or Trunk.

  4. Subnet Mask Length—Enter the length of the subnet mask.

  5. Gateway IP Address—Enter the IP address of the Gateway.

  6. LAN OSPF Area-id—Enter the area ID of the LAN OSPF.

  7. Enable IPv6—Click the Enable IPv6 check box to enable IPv6. When IPv6 is enabled, SOCKS Proxy server configuration is mandatory.

    Enter the following information:

    • IPv6 Address—Enter the IPv6 node network address.

    • Subnet Mask Length—Enter the subnet mask of the network.

    • IPv6 Default Router—Enter the IPv6 address of the default router.

    • Disable IPv4 access for IPv6 enabled ports—Check Disable IPv4 access for IPv6 enabled ports check box. This option is enabled only for nodes in single mode.

Step 7

Click Submit.

A confirmation message appears.

Step 8

Click Ok.

Step 9

In the OSC & UDC/VOIP Configuration area to add the OSC interface configuration:

In the OSC Config area:

  1. Shelf Number—Select from the Shelf Number drop-down list. The available option is 1.

  2. Slot Number—Select from the Slot Number drop-down list. The available options depend on the slot number in the chassis.

  3. Port Number—Select from the Port Number drop-down list. The available options are 1 or 2.

  4. Payload—Select payload from the Payload drop-down list. The available options depend on the system mode selected.

    • STM-1 (ETSI) or OC-3 (ANSI)

    • FE

    • ONE-GE

  5. OSPF Area-id—Enter the OSPF area ID for the OSC interface.

  6. Click Add to add the OSC interface configuration.

    A confirmation message appears.

  7. Click Ok.

In the UDC/VOIP Config area:

  1. 1-1 (Slot-1) (STM-1)—Click the 1-1 (Slot-1) (STM-1) radio button to select the 1-1 STM-1 slot.

  2. Service Type—Select the service type from the Service Type drop-down list.

    • UDC

    • VOIP

  3. Click Apply.

Step 10

In the OSC Configuration area, to delete the OSC interface configuration:

  1. Select the payload from the Payload drop-down list.

  2. Select the OSPF area ID from the OSPF Area-id.

Step 11

Click Delete.

A confirmation message appears.

Step 12

Click Ok.

Note

 

The drop-down list displays only options for cards and pluggables equipped in the chassis.

To delete the shelf, slot, and port numbers, you must remove the pluggable from the chassis.

Verify Control Card Parameters

In the Summary page, you can verify the new or existing control card configuration of the remote node.

Procedure

Step 1

Click the Device Configuration area to view the new or existing Device configuration.

  • Device Mode—Displays whether the device mode is ANSI or ETSI.

Step 2

Click the Network Configuration area to view the following new or existing network configuration.

In the IPv4 table:

  • IPv4 Address—Displays the IPv4 node network address.

  • Subnet Mask Length—Displays the subnet mask of the network.

  • Gateway IP Address—Displays the IP address of the gateway.

  • LAN OSPF Area-id—Displays the area ID of the LAN OSPF. If there is no value appearing in this field, then it is configured to default.

  • Device Name—Displays the device node name.

  • TNC Front Port—Displays whether the TNC front port is Access or Trunk.

  • IPv4 Access on IPv6 enabled ports—Displays whether the IPv4 access set on IPv6-enabled port is true or false. By default IPv4 is enabled (true) when IPv6 is enabled and node has both the IPv4 and IPv6 addresses, but in single shelf mode it is possible to disable IPv4 (false).

  • Gateway Network Element—Displays whether the gateway network element is enabled.

In the IPv6 table:

  • IPv6 Address—Displays the IPv6 node network address.

  • Subnet Mask Length—Displays the subnet mask of the network.

  • IPv6 Default Router—Displays the IPv6 address of the default router.

  • Gateway Network Element—Displays whether the gateway network element is enabled.

Step 3

Click the OSC & UDC/VOIP Configuration area to view the new or existing OSC configuration.

  • Slot—Displays the slot number of the chassis.

  • Port—Displays the port number through which the OSC interface is configured.

  • Payload—Displays the configured payload mode of the system.

  • OSPF Area-id OSC—Displays OSPF area ID configured on the OSC interface.

  • Service Type—Displays the service type. The service types are NONE, UDC, or VOIP.

View Diagnostics

Use this task to view the diagnostics of the remoteLA node.

Procedure

Step 1

Click the Diagnostics tab.

The Diagnostics page appears.

Step 2

In the Diagnostics page, click the Live Diagnostics button.

The following information is displayed:

  • Power details such as EID, AID, power on the OSC interface, laser bias, Tx, and Rx power.

  • Routing information

  • OSPF area trace details

  • OSPF routing table information

  • OSPF external routing table information

  • OSPF global, virtual, and neighbor configuration information

  • OSPF topology details

  • Network details