- About this Guide
- Chapter 1, Introduction
- Chapter 2, Specifications
- Chapter 3, Installation Reference
- Chapter 4, Installing the ONS 15216 EDFA3
- Chapter 5, Communicating with the ONS 15216 EDFA3
- Chapter 6, About TL1 Commands
- Chapter 7, TL1 Turn Up
- Chapter 8, TL1 Commands and Autonomous Messages
- Chapter 9, Preparing to Use SNMP
- Chapter 10, SNMP and the Management Information Base
- Chapter 11, FTP Session
- Chapter 12, Software Upgrade
- Chapter 13, Network Access to the ONS 15216 EDFA3 Using the ONS 15454
- Chapter 14, Troubleshooting
- Appendix A, Regulatory Compliance and Safety Information
- 8.1 About TL1 Commands
- 8.2 TL1 Command Rules
- 8.3 TL1 Command Types
- 8.4 TL1 Commands and Descriptions
- 8.4.1 ACT-USER
- 8.4.2 ALW-MSG-ALL
- 8.4.3 APPLY
- 8.4.4 CANC-USER
- 8.4.5 COPY-RFILE
- 8.4.6 CPY-MEM
- 8.4.7 DLT-RFILE
- 8.4.8 DLT-TRAPTABLE
- 8.4.9 DLT-USER-SECU
- 8.4.10 ED-DAT
- 8.4.11 ED-DWDM
- 8.4.12 ED-EQPT
- 8.4.13 ED-NE-GEN
- 8.4.14 ED-PID
- 8.4.15 ED-TRAPTABLE
- 8.4.16 ED-USER-SECU
- 8.4.17 ENT-TRAPTABLE
- 8.4.18 ENT-USER-SECU
- 8.4.19 INH-MSG-ALL
- 8.4.20 INIT-SYS
- 8.4.21 RTRV-ALM-ALL
- 8.4.22 RTRV-ALM-DWDM
- 8.4.23 RTRV-ALM-EQPT
- 8.4.24 RTRV-ATTR-ALL
- 8.4.25 RTRV-ATTR-DWDM
- 8.4.26 RTRV-ATTR-EQPT
- 8.4.27 RTRV-AO
- 8.4.28 RTRV-COND-ALL
- 8.4.29 RTRV-COND-DWDM
- 8.4.30 RTRV-COND-EQPT
- 8.4.31 RTRV-DFLT-SECU
- 8.4.32 RTRV-DWDM
- 8.4.33 RTRV-EQPT
- 8.4.34 RTRV-HDR
- 8.4.35 RTRV-INV
- 8.4.36 RTRV-NE-GEN
- 8.4.37 RTRV-RFILE
- 8.4.38 RTRV-STATUS
- 8.4.39 RTRV-TH-DWDM
- 8.4.40 RTRV-TH-EQPT
- 8.4.41 RTRV-TOD
- 8.4.42 RTRV-TRAPTABLE
- 8.4.43 RTRV-USER-SECU
- 8.4.44 SET-ATTR-DWDM
- 8.4.45 SET-ATTR-EQPT
- 8.4.46 SET-ATTR-SECUDFLT
- 8.4.47 SET-TH-DWDM
- 8.4.48 SET-TH-EQPT
- 8.4.49 STA-LOCL-RST
- 8.5 Autonomous Messages
- 8.6 Parameter Types
- 8.6.1 Access Identifiers
- 8.6.2 Alarm_DWDM
- 8.6.3 Alarm_EQPT
- 8.6.4 AlarmMsg
- 8.6.5 Autologoutinterval
- 8.6.6 Automsg
- 8.6.7 ConditionEffect
- 8.6.8 ctrlmode
- 8.6.9 Evt_DWDM
- 8.6.10 Evt_EQPT
- 8.6.11 Evt_fxfrrslt
- 8.6.12 Evt_fxfrStatus
- 8.6.13 LogName
- 8.6.14 MessageType
- 8.6.15 NotificationCode
- 8.6.16 OSRI
- 8.6.17 PWRBUSMODE
- 8.6.18 ServiceEffect
- 8.6.19 TH_DWDM
- 8.6.20 Transfer_type
- 8.6.21 UserPrivilege
- 8.7 TL1 Errors
- 8.8 TL1/SNMP Mapping Tables
- 8.9 TL1/SNMP Alarm Mapping
- 8.10 TL1/SNMP Event Mapping
- 8.11 TL1 Errors Supported by Each Command
TL1 Commands and Autonomous Messages
This chapter describes the TL1 commands supported by the Cisco ONS 15216 EDFA3.
Each TL1 command is listed alphabetically according to the first character of the command string. Each TL1 command must be less than or equal to 255 characters in length. Any command longer than 255 characters must be split into multiple commands.
Note TL1 commands that are not entered correctly are not completed. Each TL1 command must terminate with a semicolon (;).
8.1 About TL1 Commands
The following material describes TL1 commands and autonomous messages supported by the ONS 15216 EDFA3. The ONS 15216 EDFA3 supports up to 5 simultaneous Telnet connections using the Ethernet LAN port. TL1 sessions are available using the TCP/IP port 3082 for raw TL1 and/or port 3083 for TL1 over Telnet. See “Communicating with the ONS 15216 EDFA3,” for information about the various ways to connect to the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
After you have connected to a TL1 session, the ACT-USER command activates a user session.
TL1 messages are grouped into nonautonomous and autonomous types. Nonautonomous messages consist of a request command and a response from the ONS 15216 EDFA3. Autonomous messages and nonautonomous commands use a common set of parameters. Autonomous messages are generated as a result of activity on the network elements such as alarms, thresholds, alerts, and status information. No request is required in order to receive autonomous messages.
8.2 TL1 Command Rules
Commands can affect one or more entities. In general, this chapter specifies a TL1 interface where retrieval can be broad but changes are narrow in scope.
- Retrieve (requests). To allow as much bulk and flexible retrieval of information from an NE, the fields of retrieve requests permit the following values/operators.
– Fields with default values are optional and permit the wildcard value ALL.
– Fields are listable and rangeable wherever the syntax allows it.
– Fields that do not allow a default indicate ALL by their absence.
– The keyword ALL is implied, and is not required or needed.
- Other commands (requests): To ensure that changes are specific to the entities that they are intended for, the scope of provisioning commands in general is as narrow as possible.
– Fields with defaults do NOT permit the value ALL.
– Only fields with defaults are optional.
– In limited circumstances, fields might be listable and rangeable.
8.3 TL1 Command Types
TL1 commands can be grouped into the following categories:
- Equipment Commands
- Facility Commands
- Fault Commands
- Log Commands
- Performance Commands
- Security Commands
- System Commands
- Other (Ungrouped) Commands
The commands in each category are outlined in the following sections.
8.3.1 Equipment Commands
Table 8-1 lists the TL1 equipment commands.
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8.3.2 Facility Commands
Table 8-2 lists the TL1 facility commands.
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8.3.3 Fault Commands
Table 8-3 lists the TL1 fault commands.
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8.3.4 Log Commands
Table 8-4 lists the TL1 log commands.
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8.3.5 Performance Commands
Table 8-5 lists the TL1 performance commands.
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8.3.6 Security Commands
Table 8-6 lists the TL1 security commands.
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8.3.7 System Commands
Table 8-7 lists the TL1 system commands.
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Automatic message transmitted to a user when a session is terminated |
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Deletes a specified row from the SNMP1 Trap Destination Table |
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8.3.8 Other (Ungrouped) Commands
Table 8-8 lists the TL1 commands that do not belong to any group.
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8.4 TL1 Commands and Descriptions
The following subsections name each TL1 command, provide a sample of syntax and provide explanations of each command.
8.4.1 ACT-USER
Usage Guidelines
The ACT-USER command activates the user specified in the login string.
The command permits set up of a session with the NE. Until a successful login, the TL1 manager is not able to receive alarm or command responses from the NE. If a session is not established, issuing commands should generate a DENY as a command response, with no other information and a PLNA (Login Not Active) error code should be implemented for other commands.
Syntax Description
Examples
This command activates a user named “EDFA3_USER” with a password of PASSW2#000 (**********). The ctag 123 identifies any responses returned by this command.
After a successful login, another ACT-USER command with the same <uid> and <pid> will be refused and the error code PICC (Illegal Command Code) is provided.
8.4.2 ALW-MSG-ALL
Usage Guidelines
The ALW-MSG-ALL command allows the reporting of all events.
This command permits or resumes the dispatch of automatic messages from the ONS 15216 EDFA3 that were inhibited by an INH-MSG call. All alarms in existence at the time that this command restores them are transmitted using REPT ALM and REPT EVT messages.
This command applies only to the current logged in user session. Other user sessions are not affected.
Note that if this command is used twice successively in the same session with the same parameter values, the SAAL (Already Allowed) error message will be returned.
The ALW-MSG-ALL command is valid if an alarm exists that satisfies the condition contained in the parameters <ntfcncde> and <condtype>. If one parameter is not provided, the alarms that satisfy the condition of the not null field are allowed.
Syntax Description
Examples
8.4.3 APPLY
Usage Guidelines
The APPLY command applies a software cutover in memory.
There are two boot file entries. This command exchanges boot file entries 1 and 2 and automatically reboots the system.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
When the system is restarted, it will boot with the image that was formerly the inactive entry.
8.4.4 CANC-USER
Usage Guidelines
Cancels a login session (logoff) with the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
Note This command cannot be used to delete another user session and also closes the Telnet connection, as shown in the following example:>
[10.92.27.66: remote disconnect]
Syntax Description
The user identifier for the session to be cancelled, in the format of a string between 7 and 10 characters long. |
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.5 COPY-RFILE
Usage Guidelines
This command copies a local or remote file to the Flash File System (FFS) on the optical amplifier (OA).
Depending on the value specified for the TYPE parameter, this command can be used to download a remote software image file to the OA as the second boot entry (to cutover-upgrade later using the APPLY command), to copy a remote or local file to the OA flash file system, or to copy a file on the ONS 15216 EDFA3 flash file system to a remote or local file.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.6 CPY-MEM
Usage Guidelines
The Copy Memory command copies the log file from RAM to the FFS or from the FFS to an FFS with a specified name.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
The log file is copied from RAM to the FFS or from the FFS to an FFS with a specified name.
8.4.7 DLT-RFILE
Usage Guidelines
The Delete RFILE command deletes a file from the FFS of the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
Syntax Description
Name of the file on the FFS of the ONS 15216 EDFA3 that is to be deleted. File names are case sensitive. This parameter is a string. |
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
The specified file is deleted from the FFS of the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
8.4.8 DLT-TRAPTABLE
Usage Guidelines
The Delete Trap Table command is used to delete a specific row (if <aid> = IP address) or all rows (if <aid> = ALL or null) in the SNMP Trap Destination Table.
Syntax Description
The aid is the IP address, formatted as a string. ALL or null deletes the entire trap table. |
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Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
A specific row (if <aid> = IP address) or all rows (if <aid> = ALL or null) are deleted from the SNMP Trap Destination Table.
8.4.9 DLT-USER-SECU
Usage Guidelines
The Delete User Security command removes a user. Only an administrator can use this command. The <aid> block contains the user identifier. This command cannot be used to delete a user who is currently logged on.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.10 ED-DAT
Usage Guidelines
The Edit Date and Time command edits the date and time on the NE, as defined in Telcordia GR-199.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.11 ED-DWDM
Usage Guidelines
The Edit DWDM command configures the ONS 15216 EDFA3 optical control parameters. It includes two modes:
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
The ONS 15216 EDFA3 optical control parameters are configured.
8.4.12 ED-EQPT
Usage Guidelines
The Edit Equipment command is used to configure the Power Bus mode.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.13 ED-NE-GEN
Usage Guidelines
The Edit Network Element GEN command is used to edit the following NE attributes: NE TID, node name, longitude, latitude, IP address, IP mask, default router, and the standby file filename. The command is also used to enable or disable the SNMP Set Request operation.
Note The IP address and IP mask must be input at the same time. After an IP address is changed, the system is restarted with the new IP address.
Syntax Description
Examples
The following example changes the IP address:
This message can generate any of the default errors.
The NE attributes are modified according to the values in the command.
8.4.14 ED-PID
Usage Guidelines
The Edit Password command allows a user to change their own password. The changed password does not appear in the TL1 log on the NE. The password cannot be null. Other user identification and access changes can only be made by privileged/superusers with the ED-USER-SECU command.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
The user’s own password is modified according to the values in the command.
8.4.15 ED-TRAPTABLE
Usage Guidelines
The Edit Trap Table command allows the user to edit the values for the trap table’s community string, UDP port, and version.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
The trap table values are modified according to the values in the command.
8.4.16 ED-USER-SECU
Use the Edit User Security command to edit a user's privileges, password, or user ID. Only an administrator can use this command.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
The user’s userid and password are modified according to the values in the command.
8.4.17 ENT-TRAPTABLE
Usage Guidelines
The Enter Trap Table command is used to add an entry in the SNMP Trap Destination Table. Each IP address entry represents a new community string. The user defines the following fields:
- Trap receiver IP address
- UDP port number
- Community string, not less than 6 characters and not more than 32 characters
- Version
The <aid> consists of the IP address and is used by the command to identify a specific row in the SNMP Trap Destination Table (see Table 8-9 ). Therefore, the IP address must be unique inside the table.
The SNMP Trap destination Table can contain up to 10 rows.
Note The <aid> in the ENT-TRAPTABLE command is essential. It is used not only for the trap receiver, but also for the SNMP manager. A user will not be able to browse the MIB unless the browser workstation’s IP address is entered into the trap destination table.
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Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
The trap table is modified according to the values in the command.
8.4.18 ENT-USER-SECU
Usage Guidelines
Use the Enter User Security command to add a user account. Only administrators can use this command.
Syntax Description
This is the password or private identifier of the user, formatted as a string. |
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This is the access privilege of the user, which is of type UserPrivilege. |
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
A new user is entered into the system, including security parameters and access levels.
8.4.19 INH-MSG-ALL
Usage Guidelines
The Inhibit Message All command instructs the NE to disable the transmission of autonomous messages. This instruction can be reversed using ALW-MSG.
Note Alarms will still be generated and are available using RTRV-COND or RTRV-ALM.
If this command is used twice successively in the same session with the same parameter values (that is, without performing the ALW-MSG-ALL between the two commands), the SAIN (Already Inhibited) error message is generated.
The INH-MSG-ALL command is valid if an alarm exists that satisfies the condition contained in the parameter <ntfcncde> and <condtype>. For example, if the user inhibits a specific alarm with the notification code (ntfcncde) equal to MN and subsequently provides the same command to inhibit all the alarms with ntfcncde equal to MN, the second command is valid because the object of the second alarm is different from the object of the first.
Syntax Description
Note If any parameter is not provided, the alarms that satisfy the condition of the not null field will be inhibited.
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
All REPT ALM and REPT EVT autonomous messages are inhibited.
8.4.20 INIT-SYS
Usage Guidelines
Syntax Description
Note INIT-SYS restarts the ONS 15216 EDFA3 with the current default code image (same firmware). To restart the system and switch to a newly downloaded code image (new firmware) see the APPLY command.
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.21 RTRV-ALM-ALL
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Alarm All command retrieves and sends the current status of all active alarm conditions. The alarm condition or severity to be retrieved can be specified by using the input parameters as a filter.
Syntax Description
The aid type, formatted as a string. The value can be either DWDM or EQPT. |
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This is the effect on service caused by alarm condition, of type ServiceEffect. |
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Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
The current status of all active alarm conditions is retrieved and displayed.
8.4.22 RTRV-ALM-DWDM
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Alarm DWDM command generates a report about active DWDM alarms.
Syntax Description
The time of day when the triggering event occurred in time format. |
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Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.23 RTRV-ALM-EQPT
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Alarm Equipment command generates a report on active equipment alarms.
Syntax Description
The date when the triggering event occurred, in date format. |
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The time of day when the triggering event occurred, in time format |
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Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.24 RTRV-ATTR-ALL
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Alarm Severity command generates a report on alarm severity.
Syntax Description
Notification code, of type NotificationCode. A null value is equivalent to ALL. |
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Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
This command is valid if an alarm exists that satisfies the conditions contained in the parameters <ntfcncde> and <condtype>. If one parameter is not provided, the alarms that satisfy the condition of the not null field are allowed.
8.4.25 RTRV-ATTR-DWDM
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Optical Alarm Severity command retrieves the severity associated with an optical alarm.
Syntax Description
Null or ALL. A null value defaults to ALL of the condition types. |
The condition type of the alarm or event that is retrieved. ALL maps to all types. |
The RTRV-ATTR-DWDM is valid if an alarm exists that satisfies the condition contained in the parameter <ntfcncde> or <condtype>. If a parameter is not provided, the alarms that satisfy the condition of the not null field are allowed.
Examples
8.4.26 RTRV-ATTR-EQPT
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Equipment Alarm Severity command retrieves the severity associated with an equipment alarm.
Syntax Description
RTRV-ATTR-EQPT:[<TID>]:[<aid>]:<ctag>::[<ntfcncde>],[<condtype>] [,,,];
Null or ALL. A null value defaults to ALL the condition types. |
The condition type of the alarm or event that is retrieved. ALL maps to all types. |
The RTRV-ATTR-EQPT command is valid if an alarm exists that satisfies the condition contained in the parameters <ntfcncde> and <condtype>. If a parameter is not provided, the alarms that satisfy the condition of the not null field will be allowed.
Examples
EDFA3 2003-11-01 11:48:05
M 123 COMPLD
"EQPT,EQPT:MN,BACKUPREST,,"
"EQPT,EQPT:MJ,COMFAIL,,"
"EQPT,EQPT:MN,CTMP,,"
"EQPT,EQPT:MJ,MEMLOW,,"
"PWR-A,EQPT:MN,PWRBUSA,,"
"PWR-B,EQPT:MN,PWRBUSB,,"
"EQPT,EQPT:MN,SFTWDOWN,,"
;
>
The severity associated with an equipment alarm is retrieved.
8.4.27 RTRV-AO
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Autonomous Output command allows the operating system to retrieve a copy of queued autonomous messages or missing autonomous messages that cannot be sent to the operating system because of the unavailability of a communications link. Examples of autonomous messages are REPT ALM, and REPT EVT.
While a user can retrieve the latest 1000 autonomous (alarms and events) messages, normally the user should limit the retrieved messages to less than 200. Otherwise, the alarm report and other users' active sessions might be impacted. To retrieve a large number of messages, we suggest that the user retrieve the log file using FTP.
Note If atagseq is NULL, the 20 latest messages will be retrieved.
Syntax Description
If none of the stored automatic messages satisfy the selection criteria, then a complete normal response is sent. If one or more stored autonomous messages satisfies the criteria, then the messages are reported in the normal response in ATAG order.
Examples
;
This message can generate any of the default errors.
A copy of queued autonomous messages or missing autonomous messages that cannot be sent to the operating system because of the unavailability of a communications link is retrieved.
8.4.28 RTRV-COND-ALL
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Condition All command returns the current conditions related to the NE.
Syntax Description
This is the Alarm Message type. alarmMsg is of type AlarmMsg. A null value is equivalent to ALL. |
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
This command returns the current conditions related to the NE.
8.4.29 RTRV-COND-DWDM
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Condition DWDM command returns the current DWDM conditions.
Syntax Description
Alarm condition, of type Alarm_DWDM. A null value is equivalent to ALL. |
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.30 RTRV-COND-EQPT
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Condition Equipment command returns the current equipment conditions.
Syntax Description
Alarm condition, of type Alarm_EQPT. A null value is equivalent to ALL. |
This is the date when the triggering event occurred, in date format. |
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is the time when the triggering event occurred, in time format. |
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Examples
EDFA3 2003-11-01 11:55:27
M 123 COMPLD
"PWR-B,EQPT:MN,PWRBUSB,NSA,11-01,11-23-34,,,:\"POWER BusB Alarm\""
;
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.31 RTRV-DFLT-SECU
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Default Security command is used to retrieve the time interval of automatic logout associated with different user security levels.
Syntax Description
User access privilege. uap is of type UserPrivilege. uap must not be null. |
Time interval of automatic logout, in string format. Value range is from 1 minute to 999 minutes. |
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Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
Retrieves the time interval of automatic logout associated with different user security levels.
8.4.32 RTRV-DWDM
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve DWDM command retrieves the ONS 15216 EDFA3 optical parameters.
Syntax Description
Identifies the entity in the NE to which the command pertains. Use either 1 or ALL. |
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.33 RTRV-EQPT
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Equipment command retrieves the Power Bus mode.
Syntax Description
RTRV-EQPT:[<tid>]:<aid>:<ctag>[::::];
Identifies the entity in the NE to which the command pertains. Use one of the following: |
<sid> <date> <time>
“<aid>:[PWRBUSMODE=<pwrbusmode>,][POWERBUSAVAL=<powerbusaval>,] [POWERBUSBVAL=<powerbusbval,>][CASETEMP=<casetemp>,][FIBERTEMP=<fibertemp>,] [LASERBIAS1=<laserbias1>,][LASERBIAS2=<laserbias2>,][PUMPTEMP1=<pumptemp1>,] [PUMPTEMP2=<pumptemp2>]
Retrieves PWR-A for PWRBUSMODE=SIMPLEX and POWERBUSAVAL, and PWR-B for PWRBUSMODE=DUPLEX and POWERBUSBVAL. |
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Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.34 RTRV-HDR
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Header command is a standard keep alive message, used to ping the network element. It also returns the current time and TID of the NE. If you do not specify a TID then you can find the TID in the response to RTRV-HDR. This command is essential to NMA.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.35 RTRV-INV
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Inventory command retrieves inventory information for the ONS 15216 EDFA3, including the Common Language Equipment Identifier (CLEI) code.
Syntax Description
This is the CLEI code. cleicode is a string. cleicode is optional. |
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The software update date is a string. softwareupdate is optional. |
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Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.36 RTRV-NE-GEN
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Network Element GEN command retrieves an NE's generic information, including:
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.37 RTRV-RFILE
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve RFILE command lists a specific file or lists all files on the flash file system.
Syntax Description
Name of the file on the flash file system that is to be listed. localfilename is a string. A null value is equivalent to ALL. |
Name of the file on the flash file system that is to be listed. localfilename is a string. |
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Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
Lists a specific file or lists all files on the flash file system.
8.4.38 RTRV-STATUS
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve STATUS command retrieves the user logged on status for the past 1 day from the current date and time.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
Retrieves the user logged on status for the past 1 day from the current date and time.
8.4.39 RTRV-TH-DWDM
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Threshold DWDM command retrieves optical thresholds related to gain and optical power.
Syntax Description
Access ID. For this command, the aid is AID_EDFA3. aid must not be null. |
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Threshold type. thDwdm is of type TH_DWDM. A null value is equivalent to ALL. |
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
Retrieves optical thresholds related to gain and optical power.
8.4.40 RTRV-TH-EQPT
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Threshold Equipment command retrieves general threshold values for the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
Syntax Description
Examples
Power Bus A and B and Case Temperature threshold information is retrieved.
8.4.41 RTRV-TOD
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Time of Day command retrieves the date and time of day of the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
The date and time of day of the ONS 15216 EDFA3 is retrieved.
8.4.42 RTRV-TRAPTABLE
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve Trap Table command retrieves information about the trap table. This command can be used to retrieve a specific row (if aid = IP address) or all the rows (if aid = ALL or null) of the SNMP Trap Destination Table.
Syntax Description
The aid is composed of the IP address. aid is a string. A null value is equivalent to ALL and returns all values in the table. |
The trap version. The possible value are v1 or v2. trapversion is a string. |
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.43 RTRV-USER-SECU
Usage Guidelines
The Retrieve User Security command retrieves the privilege/security level of one or all users. It does not return a user's password. Under normal circumstances, only an administrator can invoke the general version of this command, however individual users might be able to retrieve their own information. The aid block contains the user identifier(s).
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
Retrieves the privilege/security level of one or more users.
8.4.44 SET-ATTR-DWDM
Usage Guidelines
The Set DWDM Attributes command changes the optical alarm severity for the ONS 15216 EDFA3. The command is valid if an alarm exists that satisfies the condition contained in the parameters <ntfcncde> and <condtype>. If a parameter is not provided, the alarms that satisfy the condition of the not null field are allowed.
When the command has been provided and the alarm is active, the alarm is cleared and then raised again with the new severity (without a reboot of the ONS 16216 EDFA3). A REPT^EVT message is generated, stating the change of the severity (SEVERITYCHGD) and containing both the old and the new severities.
Values CR, MJ, and MN are reported with the REPT^ALM message, while NA is reported with the REPT^EVT message.
The change of the severity impacts the RTRV-COND-ALL/RTRV-COND-DWDM commands that report the alarm.
Syntax Description
A null value defaults to NA.2 |
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2.Not reported when the event occurs, information is retained in the NE. |
Examples
8.4.45 SET-ATTR-EQPT
Usage Guidelines
The Set Equipment Attributes command changes the equipment alarm severity. the command is valid if an alarm exists that satisfies the condition contained in the parameters <ntfcncde> and <condtype>. If a parameter is not provided, the alarms that satisfy the condition of the not null field are allowed.
When the command has been issued and the alarm is active, the alarm is cleared and then raised again with the new severity (without a reboot of the EDFA3). A REPT^EVT message is generated, stating the change of the severity (SEVERITYCHGD) and containing both the old and the new severity.
Values CR, MJ, and MN are reported with the REPT^ALM message, while NA is reported with the REPT^EVT message.
The change of the severity impacts the RTRV-ALM-ALL/RTRV-ALM-EQPT and RTRV-COND-ALL/RTRV-COND-EQPT commands that report the alarm.
Syntax Description
Use one of the following values: PWR-A, PWR-B, EQPT, or ALL. |
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A null value defaults to NA.3 |
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3.Not reported when the event occurs, information is retained in the NE. |
Examples
8.4.46 SET-ATTR-SECUDFLT
Usage Guidelines
The Set Attribute Security Default command is used to set the time interval for automatic logout associated with different user security levels.
If no communication occurs during the specified time, the user session is closed by the EDFA3 TL1 agent, generating a CANC event.
Users affected by changes to the timeout must log out and log in again for the change to take effect.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
Sets the time interval for auto logout associated with different user security levels.
8.4.47 SET-TH-DWDM
Usage Guidelines
The Set Threshold DWDM command sets the optical threshold values for the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
Related Commands
Syntax Description
Type of threshold that is to be set. thresholdDWDM is of type TH_DWDM. Possible values are: |
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Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.4.48 SET-TH-EQPT
Usage Guidelines
The Set Threshold Equipment command s ets general threshold values for the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
Syntax Description
Examples
8.4.49 STA-LOCL-RST
Usage Guidelines
The Start LOCL Restore command restores all the manufacturing default settings. These include:
- Resetting the IP address
- Deleting the user and password database
- Reverting CISCO15 to the default username and blank to the password
- Resetting other parameters to restore the unit to its state as shipped from manufacturing
The files on the FFS, the date and time, and the values of manufacturing calibration are not affected.
This command must be followed by the INIT-SYS command in order for the restoration to take effect.
Syntax Description
Examples
This message can generate any of the default errors.
8.5 Autonomous Messages
The following subsections name each TL1 autonomous message, provide a sample of syntax and provide examples of each command.
8.5.1 CANC
Usage Guidelines
The Cancel message is an automatic message transmitted by the network element (NE) to a user when a session that was established by that user is terminated because no messages were exchanged for a defined period of time (a timeout).
The timeout period is set based on the user privilege and can be configured with the SET-ATTR-SECUDFLT command. The default timeout settings are:
Use the RTRV-DFLT-SECU command to retrieve the timeout values.
When a timeout occurs, the corresponding port must drop, so the next session initiation at that port requires the regular login procedure. The following message is visible.
[10.92.27.66: remote disconnect]
In the above example, 10.92.27.66 indicates the node IP address.
Syntax Description
uid is a string that identifies the user whose session is terminated due to a timeout. |
Examples
8.5.2 REPT ALM DWDM
Usage Guidelines
The Report Alarm DWDM message reports when a DWDM alarm is generated or cleared.
Syntax Description
This is the measured value of a monitored parameter. monval is a string. |
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This is a detailed description of the alarm. conddescr is a string. |
Examples
8.5.3 REPT ALM EQPT
Usage Guidelines
The Report Alarm Equipment message reports when a general alarm (one not directly affecting the optical signal or power bus) is generated or cleared.
Syntax Description
This is the measured value of a monitored parameter. monval is a string. |
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This is the detailed description of alarm. conddescr is a string. |
Examples
8.5.4 REPT EVT DWDM
Usage Guidelines
The Report Event DWDM message reports changes related to DWDM threshold settings and tilt or gain configuration.
Syntax Description
Examples
8.5.5 REPT EVT EQPT
Usage Guidelines
The Report Event Equipment message reports changes related to equipment threshold settings and software reset.
Syntax Description
Examples
8.5.6 REPT EVT FXFR
Usage Guidelines
The Report Event File Transfer message reports events related to software download.
Syntax Description
Examples
8.6 Parameter Types
Various types of parameters can be added to TL1 commands to return specific values. The following sections describe the TL1 parameters that can be used with the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
8.6.1 Access Identifiers
Access identifiers (AID) direct input commands to their intended physical or data entity inside the NE. Equipment modules and facilities are typical examples of entities addressed by the access code. AID_EDFA3 can have multiple patterns, described in Table 8-10 .
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General parameters of the ONS 15216 EDFA3 (not directly affecting optical signal or power bus). |
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8.6.2 Alarm_DWDM
The values described in Table 8-11 are for alarms related to the optical signal.
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8.6.3 Alarm_EQPT
The values described in Table 8-12 are for alarms related to the equipment.
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8.6.4 AlarmMsg
The values in Table 8-13 relate to the EDFA alarm messages type.
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8.6.5 Autologoutinterval
The values in Table 8-14 reflect the inactive time interval for automatic logout.
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8.6.6 Automsg
The values in Table 8-15 relate to EDFA3 autonomous messages type.
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8.6.7 ConditionEffect
The values in Table 8-16 reflect the effect of a condition on the NE. A null value defaults to a transient condition (TC).
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8.6.8 ctrlmode
The values in Table 8-17 reflect the Pump1 or Pump2 control mode.
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8.6.9 Evt_DWDM
The values in Table 8-18 reflect EDFA3 events related to the optical signal.
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8.6.10 Evt_EQPT
The values in Table 8-19 reflect the events related to equipment.
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8.6.11 Evt_fxfrrslt
The values in Table 8-20 reflect the file transfer results.
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8.6.12 Evt_fxfrStatus
The values in Table 8-21 reflect the file transfer status.
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8.6.13 LogName
The values in Table 8-22 allow the user to manually specify the name of a log file that can be used for specific message categories. Values for LogName include TL1 identifiers and text strings.
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8.6.14 MessageType
The values in Table 8-23 specify the type of autonomous message to be retrieved. Valid values are modifiers of any valid TL1 autonomous message, for example ALM and EVT. These values might be used together with ATAGSEQ or NULL.
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8.6.15 NotificationCode
The values in Table 8-24 are used to indicate the alarm level.
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8.6.16 OSRI
The values in Table 8-25 relate to the optical safety remote interlock (OSRI).
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8.6.17 PWRBUSMODE
The values in Table 8-26 relate to the Power Bus mode.
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8.6.18 ServiceEffect
The values in Table 8-27 indicate the effect of a reported alarm on service.
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8.6.19 TH_DWDM
The values in Table 8-28 relate to the threshold value selected for the optical signal.
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8.6.20 Transfer_type
The values in Table 8-29 relate to the file transfer type and direction.
8.6.21 UserPrivilege
There are four possible privileges or permissions for an ONS 15216 EDFA3 user.
Note A fuller security policy would allow individual messages (commands) to be controlled per user as opposed to this more generic policy. Even the right to access individual resources could be controlled. Few NEs, however, implement individual resource access as its administration becomes too complex for network operators.
Table 8-30 describes each existing UserPrivilege value. An RWA user can change these values, add a category, or delete a category.
8.7 TL1 Errors
This section describes the TL1 errors for the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
8.7.1 TL1 Error Format
TL1 errors can be generated by any command or command response message. The format of a TL1 error message is as follows:
M ctag DENY
<errcde>
/* <errmsg> */
;
8.7.2 Default Errors
The ONS 15216 EDFA3 generates a set of default TL1errors. Table 8-31 lists the default errors for the ONS 15216 EDFA3.
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8.8 TL1/SNMP Mapping Tables
Table 8-32 shows the mappings between TL1 and SNMP parameters.
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8.9 TL1/SNMP Alarm Mapping
Table 8-33 shows the mapping between TL1 and SNMP alarms.
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8.10 TL1/SNMP Event Mapping
Table 8-34 shows the mapping between the TL1 and SNMP events.
8.11 TL1 Errors Supported by Each Command
Table 8-35 contains the TL1 errors supported by each command.
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