- play_arrow Overview
- play_arrow Working with Connectivity Services Director
- Connectivity Services Overview
- Getting Started with Connectivity Services Director
- Connectivity Services Director REST API Overview
- Understanding the Need for Connectivity Services Director for Managing Services
- Benefits of a Unified User Interface for Routing and Tunnel Services with Connectivity Services Director
- Connectivity Services Director Overview
- Understanding the Connectivity Services Director User Interface
- Understanding the Usage and Layout of Connectivity Services Director Views and Tasks
- Understanding Task Categories in Connectivity Services Director
- Understanding Connectivity Services Director User Administration
- Logging In to Connectivity Services Director
- Accessing the Services Activation Director GUI
- Changing Your Password for Connectivity Services Director
- Logging Out of Connectivity Services Director
- Getting Started Assistant Overview in Services Activation Director
- play_arrow Service View Tasks and Lifecycle Modes
- Understanding the Service View Tasks Pane in Build Mode
- Understanding the Service View Tasks Pane in Deploy Mode
- Understanding the Service View Tasks Pane in Monitor Mode
- Understanding the Service View Tasks Pane in Fault Mode
- About Build Mode in Service View of Connectivity Services Director
- About Deploy Mode in Service View of Connectivity Services Director
- About Fault Mode in All Views of Connectivity Services Director
- About Monitor Mode in Service View of Connectivity Services Director
- play_arrow Network Services Overview
- Getting Started with Connectivity Services Director
- Prestaging Devices Overview
- Junos Space Layer 2 Services Overview
- Junos Space Layer 3 Services Overview
- Provisioning Process Overview
- Seamless MPLS Support in Junos Space Overview
- Service Attributes Overview
- Service Order States and Service States Overview
- Understanding VLAN Manipulation (Normalization and VLAN Mapping) on Ethernet Services
- VLAN Pool Profiles Overview
- Redundant Pseudowires for Layer 2 Circuits and VPLS
- VPLS over GRE Overview
- Junos Space Network Topology Overview
- Service Recovery Overview
- Multicast L3VPN Overview
- Multi-Chassis Automatic Protection Switching Overview
- Inverse Multiplexing for ATM Overview
- Rendezvous Point
- Understanding Multicast Rendezvous Points, Shared Trees, and Rendezvous-Point Trees
- Understanding PIM Sparse Mode
- Configuring Shared-Tree Data Distribution Across Provider Cores for Providers of MBGP MVPNs
- Configuring SPT-Only Mode for Multiprotocol BGP-Based Multicast VPNs
- Configuring VRF Route Targets for Routing Instances for an MBGP MVPN
- Static Pseudowire Provisioning for VPLS Services
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- play_arrow Getting Started With Connectivity Services Director
- play_arrow Understanding Connectivity Services Director System Administration and Preferences
-
- play_arrow Working with the Dashboard
- play_arrow About the Dashboard
- play_arrow Using the Dashboard
- play_arrow Dashboard Widget Reference
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- play_arrow Working in Build Mode
- play_arrow About Build Mode
- play_arrow Discovering Devices
- play_arrow Creating Custom Device Groups
- play_arrow Configuring Quick Templates
- play_arrow Configuring Device Settings
- play_arrow Configuring Class of Service (CoS)
- play_arrow Configuring Link Aggregation Groups (LAGs)
- play_arrow Managing Network Devices
- Viewing the Device Inventory Page in Device View of Connectivity Services Director
- Viewing the Physical Inventory of Devices
- Viewing Licenses With Connectivity Services Director
- Viewing a Device's Current Configuration from Connectivity Services Director
- Accessing a Device’s CLI from Connectivity Services Director
- Accessing a Device’s Web-Based Interface from Connectivity Services Director
- Deleting Devices
- Rebooting Devices
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- play_arrow Building a Topology View of the Network
- play_arrow Downloading and Installing CSD-Topology
- CSD-Topology Installation and Configuration Overview
- Installation Prerequisites
- Installing the CSD-Topology Software Using the RPM Bundle
- Minimum Hardware and Software Requirements for Junos VM on VMWare
- Installing the JunosVM for CSD-Topology
- Connecting an x86 Server to the Network
- Interactive Method of Installing the RPM Image and CSD-Topology Software from a USB or DVD Drive
- play_arrow Configuring Topology Acquisition and Connectivity Between the CSD-Topology and Path Computation Clients
- play_arrow Accessing the Topology View of CSD-Topology
- Understanding the Network Topology in Connectivity Services Director
- Monitoring the Topology of Network Elements Managed by CSD-Topology Overview
- Specifying Topology Preferences
- CSD-Topology Topology Map Window Overview
- Working with the Graphical Image in the Topology View Window
- Expanding and Collapsing Groups by Using the Topology Map Grouping Shortcut Menu
- Filtering Links, LSPs, and Services by Using the Topology Map Node Shortcut Menu
- Removing the Highlighted LSPs by Using the Topology Map LSPs Shortcut Menu
- Viewing the Service Path by Using the Topology Map Service Shortcut Menu
- Filtering Devices, LSPs, and Services for Sorting and Segregating the Topology View
- Segregating the Displayed Devices by Searching the Entire Topology View
- Resynchronizing the Topology View
- Viewing Device Details of a CSD-Topology for Examining Traffic Transmission
- Viewing LSP Details of a CSD-Topology for Analyzing Network Changes
- Viewing Link Details of a CSD-Topology for Determining the Operational Status
- Viewing Service Details of a CSD-Topology for Monitoring and Troubleshooting Service Parameters
- Viewing Topology Map Group Details in a Pop-Up Dialog Box
- Viewing Topology Map Device Details in a Pop-Up Dialog Box
- Viewing Topology Map Link Details in a Pop-Up Dialog Box
- Viewing Topology Map LSP Details in a Pop-Up Dialog Box
- Viewing Topology Map Service Details in a Pop-Up Dialog Box
- Enabling the Collection of LSP and Service Association Details
- Using Custom Grouping for Devices in a CSD Topology
- Viewing Generated Alarms for Services in the Topology View
- Viewing the Optical Link Details for Examining the Performance of Optical Links
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- play_arrow Prestaging
- play_arrow Prestaging Devices Overview
- Prestaging Devices Process Overview
- Prestaging Workflow in Connectivity Services Director
- Prerequisites for Prestaging Devices in Connectivity Services Director
- Discovering and Assigning All N-PE Devices
- Discovering and Assigning N-PE Devices with Exceptions
- Prestaging ATM and TDM Pseudowire Devices
- Discovering and Assigning Provider Role or LSP Role for Devices with Exceptions
- Discovering and Assigning All Provider or LSP Devices
- Prestaging Rules
- play_arrow Prestaging: Managing Devices and Device Roles
- Discovering Tunnel Devices
- Adding a UNI
- Unassigning Device Roles
- Deleting UNIs
- Discovering Device Roles
- Excluding Devices from N-PE Role Assignment
- Excluding Interfaces from UNI Role Assignments
- Unassigning N-PE Devices
- Viewing N-PE Devices
- Viewing Prestaging Statistics
- Viewing Prestaging Rules
- Managing Prestage Device Jobs
- Specifying the Wait and Idle Times for Prestaging Devices
- play_arrow Prestaging: Managing IP Addresses
- play_arrow Device Configuration Prerequisites to Prestaging Examples
- play_arrow Prestaging Services
- Creating and Handling a Service Recovery Request
- Selecting a Service Definition in the Wizard for Creating a Service Recovery Request
- Specifying Devices and Filters in the Wizard for Creating a Service Recovery Request
- Reviewing the Configured Settings in the Wizard for Creating a Service Recovery Request
- Viewing Service Recovery Report
- Performing a Service Recovery on a Defined Service
- Processing of Device Change Notifications Overview
- Handling of Out-of-Band Notifications for Service Recovery
- Viewing Service Recovery Instance Details
- Managing Out-of-Band Notifications for Recovered Services
- Viewing Details of an Out-of-Band Notification for Recovered Services
- Viewing Services Rejected During a Service Recovery
- Viewing Service Recovery Jobs
- Performing a Configuration Audit for Recovered Services
- Viewing Configuration Audit Results of Recovered Services
- Recovering Modifications and Deletions Performed for Existing Endpoints
- REST API Changes in Connectivity Services Director for Service Recovery
- Sample XPath Notifications Received on Devices for Deleted Endpoints
- Sample XPath Notifications Received on Devices for a Modified E-LAN Service
- Sample XPath Notifications Received on Devices for a Created E-LAN Service
- Sample XPath Notifications Received on Devices for a Created IP Service
- Sample XPath Notifications Received on Devices for a Created E-Line Service
- Sample XPath Notifications Received on Devices for CFM Profiles Associated with an E-Line Service
- Sample XPath Notifications Received on Devices for CoS Profiles Associated with an E-Line Service
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- play_arrow Service Design: Working with Service Definitions
- play_arrow Service Design: Predefined Service Definitions
- play_arrow Service Design: Managing E-Line Service Definitions
- Choosing a Predefined Service Definition or Creating a New Service Definition
- Creating an E-Line ATM or TDM Pseudowire Service Definition
- Creating a Multisegment Pseudowire Service Definition
- Modifying a Custom Service Definition
- Publishing a Custom Service Definition
- Unpublishing a Custom Service Definition
- Deleting a Customized Service Definition
- Viewing Service Definitions
- play_arrow Service Design: Managing E-LAN Service Definitions
- play_arrow Service Design: Managing IP Service Definitions
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- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Working with Customers
- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Managing Customers
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- play_arrow Working in Deploy Mode
- play_arrow About Deploy Mode
- play_arrow Deploying and Managing Device Configurations
- Deploying Configuration to Devices
- Managing Configuration Deployment Jobs
- Deploy Configuration Window
- Approving Change Requests
- Enabling SNMP Categories and Setting Trap Destinations
- Understanding Resynchronization of Device Configuration
- Resynchronizing Device Configuration
- Managing Device Configuration Files
- Enabling or Disabling Network Ports on Routers
- play_arrow Deploying and Managing Software Images
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- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Working with Service Orders
- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Viewing the Configured Services and Service Orders
- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Managing E-Line Service Orders
- Creating a Service Order
- Creating an E-Line ATM or TDM Pseudowire Service Order
- Creating an E-Line Multisegment Pseudowire Service Order
- Creating an E-Line Service Order
- Creating a Bulk-Provisioning Service Order for Pseudowire Services
- Creating an Inverse Multiplexing for ATM Service Order
- Provisioning a Single-Ended E-Line Service
- Selecting Specific LSPs for Connectivity Services
- Stitching Two E-Line Pseudowires
- Creating and Deploying a Multisegment Pseudowire
- Deactivating a Service
- Reactivating a Service
- Force-Deploying a Service
- Recovering a Service Definition through Force Upload
- Decommissioning a Service
- Viewing Alarms for a Service
- Inline Editing of E-LAN and IP Service Orders
- Interconnecting an IP Service with an E-LAN Service
- Changing the Logical Loopback Interface for Provisioning
- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Managing E-LAN Service Orders
- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Managing IP Service Orders
- Stitching a Pseudowire to an IP Service
- Creating a Full Mesh IP Service Order
- Creating a Hub-and-Spoke IP Service Order
- Selecting a Published IP Service Definition for a Service Order
- Entering IP Service Order Information
- Selecting Endpoint PE Devices or Nodes
- Creating a Service Order Based on a Service Definition with a Template
- Deploying an IP Service Order
- Creating a Multicast VPN Service Order
- Creating Policies for an IP Service
- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Performing RFC 2544 Benchmark Testing
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- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Working with Services Deployment
- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Managing Deployed Services
- Managing Service Configuration Deployment Jobs
- Deploying Services Configuration to Devices
- Deploy Configuration Window
- Deleting a Partial Configuration of an LSP Service Order
- Deleting a Service Order
- Deploying a Service
- Validating the Pending Configuration of a Service Order
- Viewing the Configuration of a Pending Service Order
- Viewing Decommissioned E-Line, E-LAN, and IP Service Orders
- Modifying an E-Line Service
- Modifying a Multipoint-to-Multipoint Ethernet Service
- Modifying a Point-to-Multipoint Ethernet Service
- Modifying a Hub-and-Spoke IP Service Order
- Modifying a Full Mesh IP Service
- Understanding Service Validation
- Highlighting of Endpoints in the IP, RSVP LSP, and E-LAN Service Modification Wizards
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- play_arrow Auditing Services and Viewing Audit Results
- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Auditing Services
- Performing a Functional Audit
- Performing a Configuration Audit
- Troubleshooting N-PE Devices Before Provisioning a Service
- Modifying the Application Settings of Connectivity Services Director
- Troubleshooting the Endpoints of Services
- Basic Requirements of Operational Scripts
- Viewing Configuration Audit Results
- Viewing Functional Audit Results
- Viewing Functional Audit Results for an Inverse Multiplexing for ATM Service
- Modifying a Saved Service Order
- Viewing Service-Level Alarms
- play_arrow Troubleshooting Devices and Services
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- play_arrow Working in Monitor Mode
- play_arrow About Monitor Mode
- play_arrow Monitoring Traffic
- play_arrow Monitoring Devices
- play_arrow General Monitoring
- play_arrow Monitor Reference
- Error Trend Monitor
- Equipment Status Summary Monitor
- Equipment Summary By Type Monitor
- Port Status Monitor
- Port Utilization Monitor
- Status Monitor for Routers
- Traffic Trend Monitor
- Unicast vs Broadcast/Multicast Monitor
- Unicast vs Broadcast/Multicast Trend Monitor
- Session Trends Monitor
- Current Sessions by Type Monitor
- User Session Details Window
- Current Active Alarms Monitor (All Views Except Service View)
- Top Sessions by MAC Address Monitor
- Top APs by Session Monitor
- Radio Technology Type Statistics Monitor
- Top Talker - Wired Devices Monitor
- Top Users Monitor
- Top APs by Traffic Monitor
- Top Talker - Wireless Devices Monitor
- RF Interference Sources Monitor for Devices
- play_arrow Detecting and Examining the Health and Performance of Services
- Service Monitoring Capabilities in Connectivity Services Director
- Computation of Statistics Polled from Devices for Display in Widgets on Monitoring Pages
- Configuring the Aggregation Method for Viewing Monitoring Details
- Viewing the Service Monitoring Summary Page for a Consolidated Listing of Services
- Monitoring the Service Summary Details of E-Line Services for Optimal Debugging
- Monitoring the Service Summary Details of E-LAN Services for Optimal Debugging
- Monitoring the Service Summary Details of IP Services for Optimal Debugging
- Monitoring the Service Traffic Statistics of E-Line Services for Correlating Device Counters
- Monitoring the Service Traffic Statistics of E-LAN Services for Correlating Device Counters
- Monitoring the Service Traffic Statistics of IP Services for Correlating Device Counters
- Monitoring the Service Transport Details of E-Line Services for Easy Analysis
- Monitoring the Service Transport Details of E-LAN Services for Easy Analysis
- Monitoring the Service Transport Details of IP Services for Easy Analysis
- Viewing Y.1731 Performance Monitoring Statistics for E-Line Services
- Viewing Y.1731 Performance Monitoring Statistics for E-LAN Services
- Using Print Page
- Clearing Interface Statistics
- Viewing MAC Table Details
- Viewing Interface Statistics
- Viewing Interface Status Details
- MPLS Connectivity Verification and Troubleshooting Methods
- Using MPLS Ping
- Pinging VPNs, VPLS, and Layer 2 Circuits
- Monitoring Network Reachability by Using the MPLS Ping Capability
- Monitoring Network Reachability by Using the Layer 3 VPN Ping Capability
- Routing Table Overview
- Viewing Routing Table Details
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- play_arrow Working in Fault Mode
- play_arrow About Fault Mode
- play_arrow Using Fault Mode
- play_arrow Fault Reference
- Alarm Detail Monitor (All Views Except Service View)
- Alarm Detail Monitor (Service View)
- Current Active Alarms Monitor (Service View)
- Alarms by Category Monitor
- Alarms by Severity Monitor (Service View)
- Alarms by State Monitor
- Alarm Trend Monitor (Service View)
- Alarms by Severity Monitor (All Views Except Service View)
- Alarms by State Monitor (All Views Except Service View)
- Current Active Alarms Monitor (All Views Except Service View)
- Alarm Trend Monitor (All Views Except Service View)
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- play_arrow End-to-End Configuration Examples
- play_arrow Working with Chassis View
- play_arrow Working with Devices
- play_arrow Managing CLI Configlets
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- play_arrow Working with User Roles
- play_arrow Managing User Roles
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- play_arrow Working with Tunnel Services
- play_arrow Tunnel Services Overview
- Tunnel Services Overview
- Traffic Engineering Capabilities
- Components of Traffic Engineering
- Routers in an LSP
- MPLS and RSVP Overview
- Fast Reroute Overview
- Point-to-Multipoint LSPs Overview
- RSVP Operation Overview
- Link Protection and Node Protection
- Connectivity Services Director–NorthStar Controller Integration Overview
- play_arrow Service Design and Provisioning: Managing and Deploying Tunnel Services
- Managing Devices and Tunnel Services Overview
- Discovering Tunnel Devices
- Creating an LSP Service Definition
- Creating an LSP Service Order
- Creating Public and Private LSPs
- Viewing the Configured LSP Services
- Modifying an Explicit Path in RSVP LSP Services
- Modifying an RSVP LSP Service
- Viewing LSP Services in Deploy Mode
- Viewing LSP Service Orders in a Table
- Deactivating an LSP Service
- Reactivating an LSP Service
- Force-Deploying an LSP Service
- Cloning an LSP Service
- Viewing Alarms for an LSP Service
- Managing Deployment of LSP Services Configuration to Devices
- Deploying an LSP Service
- Deleting a Partial Configuration of an LSP Service Order
- Deleting an LSP Service Order
- Validating the Pending Configuration of an LSP Service Order
- Viewing the Configuration of a Pending LSP Service Order
- Viewing the Configuration Details of RSVP LSP Services
- Viewing Decommissioned LSP Service Orders
- play_arrow Monitoring and Troubleshooting Tunnel Services
- Performing a Functional Audit for LSP Services
- Viewing Functional Audit Results for LSP Services
- Examining the LSP Summary Details for Effective Troubleshooting
- Troubleshooting the Endpoints of RSVP LSP Services
- Clearing LSP Statistics
- Monitoring Network Reachability by Using the MPLS Traceroute Capability
- Monitoring Network Reachability by Using the MPLS Ping Capability for RSVP LSPs
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- play_arrow Appendix: Managing Network Activate Features Using the Older Version of Services Activation Director
- play_arrow Service Design: Working with E-Line, IP, and E-LAN Service Templates
- Service Templates Overview
- Service Templates Workflow
- Applying a Service Template to a Service Definition
- Creating a Service Template
- Deleting a Service Template
- Exporting a Service Template
- Finding Configuration Options
- Importing a Service Template
- Modifying a Service Template
- Specifying Service-Specific Values
- User Privileges in Service Templates
- Provisioning Dynamic Attributes to Specify the Device XPath
- Viewing Service Template Inventory
- play_arrow Service Provisioning: Working with Threshold Alarm Profiles
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Changing Alarm Settings for the Optics and OTN Interfaces
You can modify the configuration settings for alarm settings of optical interfaces using the Preferences page of the Connectivity Services Director application. To open the Preferences page, click the down arrow next to the System button in the Connectivity Services Director banner and select Preferences. The Preferences page opens with User Preferences as the default tab. Click the Fault tab of the Preferences page of the Connectivity Services Director GUI to enable individual alarms, set the retention period for alarms, configure alarm notifications, configure threshold alarms, and to specify the number of events to keep for each alarm. The Fault tab has multiple sections, which you can expand and collapse by clicking the arrow next to the section title:
Global Settings, for configuring Faults settings such as global alarm notifications and alarm data retention.
Individual Alarms and Threshold Settings, for configuring settings for individual alarms and threshold alarms.
This section describes the following tasks that you can perform by using the alarm monitors displayed in Fault mode:
Alarms for Optical Interfaces
The following alarms are applicable for management of the Optics interface.
JnxOpticsLocation—Near end or far end
jnxOpticsPerformanceMonitoring—{ jnxIfOpticsMib 2 }
jnxOpticsAlarm—{ jnxIfOpticsMib 3 }
jnxOpticsConfigTable—This table provides information on the optics configuration.
jnxOpticsConfigEntry—A conceptual row that contains information about the optics configuration Table.
jnxOpticsConfigContainerIndex—The associated jnxContentsContainerIndex, for example, shelf.
jnxOpticsConfigL1Index—The level one index associated with this subject, for example, slot.
jnxOpticsConfigL2Index—The level two index associated with this subject, for example, port.
jnxOpticsConfigL3Index—The level three index associated with this subject, for example, channel.
jnxOpticsType
jnxLaserEnable—The transmit wavelength of the laser.
jnxSpacing—A minimum nominal difference in frequency (GHz) between two adjacent channels.
jnxModulation
jnxTxOpticalPower—Transmit optical power.
jnxModuleTempHighThresh—High module temperature in degree Fahrenheit above which a Threshold Crossing Alert (TCA) should be sent.
jnxModuleTempLowThresh—Low module temperature in degree Fahrenheit above which a Threshold Crossing Alert (TCA) should be sent.
jnxTxPowerHighThresh—Tx power above which a Threshold Crossing Alert (TCA) should be sent.
jnxTxPowerLowThresh—Tx Power below which a Threshold Crossing Alert (TCA) should be sent.
jnxRxPowerHighThresh—Rx power above which a Threshold Crossing Alert (TCA) should be sent.
jnxRxPowerLowThresh—Rx Power below which a Threshold Crossing Alert (TCA) should be sent.
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgTable—Information about the optics tests.
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgEntry—Information about the optics FRUs
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgContainerIndex—The associated jnxContentsContainerIndex, for example, shelf.
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgL1Index—The level one index associated with this subject, for example slot.
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgL2Index—The level two index associated with this subject, for example port.
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgL3Index—The level three index associated with this subject, for example channel.
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgTxEnable—Enable/disable the transmit Trace tone feature.
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgRxEnable—Enable/disable the receive Trace tone feature.
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgDestId—The destination Id of the link ID/ the chassis and the blade. The transmit messages will also have the src id, which is this chassis id and this port info.
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgTxMsg—The transmit data in the tracetone message.
jnxOpticsTraceToneCfgRxMsg—The received data in the trace tone message.
jnxOpticsPMCurrentTable—A table of current performance monitoring entries.
jnxOpticsPMCurrentEntry—A conceptual row that contains information about the Performance Monitoring Current Table.
jnxPMCurChromaticDispersion—Residual Chromatic Dispersion measured at Rx Transceiver port.
jnxPMCurDiffGroupDelay—Differential group delay.
jnxPMCurPolarizationState—Polarization state.
jnxPMCurPolarDepLoss—The polarization dependent loss (PDL) is the difference (in dB) between the maximum and minimum values of the channel insertion loss (or gain) of the black-link from point SS to RS due to a variation of the state of polarization (SOP) over all SOPs.
jnxPMCurQ—'Q' factor estimated at Rx Transceiver port.
jnxPMCurSNR—SNR–signal-to-noise ratio.
jnxPMCurTxOutputPower—TxOutputPower–transmit output power.
jnxPMCurRxInputPower—RxInputPower–receive output power
jnxPMCurMinChromaticDispersion—Minimum Residual Chromatic Dispersion measured at Rx Transceiver port.
jnxPMCurMaxChromaticDispersion—Maximum Residual Chromatic Dispersion measured at Rx Transceiver port.
jnxPMCurAvgChromaticDispersion—Average Residual Chromatic Dispersion measured at Rx Transceiver port.
jnxPMCurMinDiffGroupDelay—Minimum Differential group delay
jnxPMCurMaxDiffGroupDelay—Maximum Differential group delay
jnxPMCurAvgDiffGroupDelay—Average Differential group delay
jnxPMCurMinPolarState—Minimum Polarization state
jnxPMCurMaxPolarState—Maximum Polarization state
jnxPMCurAvgPolarState—Average Polarization state
jnxPMCurMinPolarDepLoss—Minimum polarization dependent loss (PDL)
jnxPMCurMaxPolarDepLoss—Maximum polarization dependent loss (PDL)
jnxPMCurAvgPolarDepLoss—Average polarization dependent loss (PDL)
jnxPMCurMinQ—Minimum 'Q' factor estimated at Rx Transceiver port.
jnxPMCurMaxQ—Max 'Q' factor estimated at Rx Transceiver port.
jnxPMCurAvgQ—Average 'Q' factor estimated at Rx Transceiver port.
jnxPMCurMinSNR—Minimum SNR–signal-to-noise ratio
jnxPMCurMaxSNR—Maximum SNR–signal-to-noise ratio
jnxPMCurAvgSNR—Average SNR–signal-to-noise ratio
jnxPMCurMinTxOutputPower— Minimum TxOutputPower–transmit output power
jnxPMCurAvgTxOutputPower—Average TxOutputPower–transmit output power
jnxPMCurMinRxInputPower—Minimum RxInputPower–receive output power
jnxPMCurMaxRxInputPower—Maximum RxInputPower–receive output power
jnxPMCurAvgRxInputPower—Average RxInputPower–receive output power
jnxPMCurSuspectedFlag—If true, the data in this entry may be unreliable.
jnxPMCurSuspectReason —If SuspectedFlag is true, the reason for the performance monitoring data being suspect.
jnxOpticsPMIntervalTable—A table of current performance monitoring entries.
jnxOpticsPMIntervalEntry—A conceptual row that contains information about the Performance Monitoring Interval Table.
jnxOpticsPMIntervalNumber—This is the 15 minute interval number.
jnxPMIntMinChromaticDispersion—Residual Chromatic Dispersion measured at Rx Transceiver port–minimum in the 15 minute interval.
jnxPMIntMaxChromaticDispersion—Residual Chromatic Dispersion measured at Rx Transceiver port–maximum in the 15 minute interval.
jnxPMIntAvgChromaticDispersion—Residual Chromatic Dispersion measured at Rx Transceiver port–average in the 15 minute interval.
jnxPMIntMinDiffGroupDelay—Differential group delay measured at Rx Transceiver port–minimum in the 15 minute interval.
jnxPMIntMaxDiffGroupDelay—Differential group delay measured at Rx Transceiver port–maximum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntAvgDiffGroupDelay—Differential group delay measured at Rx Transceiver port–average in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMinPolarState—Polarization state–minimum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMaxPolarState—Polarization state–max in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntAvgPolarState—Polarization state–average in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMinPolarDependentLoss—Polarization Dependent Loss–minimum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMaxPolarDependentLoss—Polarization Dependent Loss–maximum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMinQ—Q–minimum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMaxQ—Q–maximum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntAvgQ—Q–Average in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMinSNR—SNR–minimum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMaxSNR—SNR–maximum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntAvgSNR—SNR–average in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMinTxOutputPower—TxOutputPower–minimum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMaxTxOutputPower—TxOutputPower–maximum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntAvgTxOutputPower—TxOutputPower–average in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMinRxInputPower—RxInputPower–minimum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntMaxRxInputPower—RxInputPower–maximum in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntAvgRxInputPower—RxInputPower–average in the 15 minute interval
jnxPMIntTimeStamp—Time stamp performance monitoring interval
jnxPMIntSuspectedFlag—If true, the data in this entry may be unreliable.
jnxPMIntSuspectReason—If SuspectedFlag is true, the reason for the performance monitoring data being suspect.
jnxOpticsPMDayTable—A table of current performance monitoring Day entries.
jnxOpticsPMDayEntry—A conceptual row that contains information about the performance monitoring Day Table
jnxOpticsPMDayIndex—This is 0 - cur day/ 1- prev day
jnxPMDayMinChromaticDispersion—Residual Chromatic Dispersion measured at Rx Transceiver port–minimum in the day
jnxPMDayMaxChromaticDispersion—Residual Chromatic Dispersion measured at Rx Transceiver port–maximum in the day
jnxPMDayAvgChromaticDispersion—Residual Chromatic Dispersion measured at Rx Transceiver port–average in the day
jnxPMDayMinDiffGroupDelay—Differential Group Delay measured at Rx Transceiver port–minimum in the day
jnxPMDayMaxDiffGroupDelay—Differential Group Delay measured at Rx Transceiver port–maximum in the day
jnxPMDayAvgDiffGroupDelay—Differential Group Delay measured at Rx Transceiver port–average in the day
jnxPMDayMinPolarState—Polarization state–minimum in the day
jnxPMDayMaxPolarState—Polarization state–maximum in the day
jnxPMDayAvgPolarState—Polarization state–average in the day
jnxPMDayMinPolarDependentLoss—Polarization Dependent Loss–minimum in the day
jnxPMDayMaxPolarDependentLoss—Polarization Dependent Loss–maximum in the day
jnxPMDayAvgPolarDependentLoss—Polarization Dependent Loss–average in the day interval
jxPMDayMinQ—Q–minimum in the day
jnxPMDayMaxQ—Q–maximum in the day
jnxPMDayAvgQ—Q–Average in the day
jnxPMDayMinSNR—SNR–min in the day
jnxPMDayMaxSNR—SNR–max in the day
jnxPMDayAvgSNR—SNR–avg in the day
jnxPMDayMinTxOutputPower—TxOutputPower–minimum in the day
jnxPMDayMaxTxOutputPower—TxOutputPower–maximum in the day.
jnxPMDayAvgTxOutputPower—TxOutputPower–average in the day.
jnxPMDayMinRxInputPower—RxInputPower–minimum in the day.
jnxPMDayMaxRxInputPower—RxInputPower–maximum in the day.
jnxPMDayAvgRxInputPower—RxInputPower–average in the day.
jnxPMDayTimeStamp—Time for the Day.
jnxPMDaySuspectedFlag—If true, the data in this entry may be unreliable.
jnxPMDaySuspectReason—If SuspectedFlag is true, the reason for the performance monitoring data being suspect.
Alarms for OTN Interfaces
The following alarms are applicable for management of OTN interface for Juniper products.
jnxIfAdminStates–Administraion state of the interface.
jnxAdminStatInService(1)—In service.
jnxAdminStateInServiceMA(2)—In service maintenance, the link is in service, but the alarms are suppressed.
jnxAdminStateOutofService(3)—Out of service due to a fault.
jnxAdminStateOutofServiceMA(4)—Out of service maintenance as configured by the user, may or may not have alarms.
jnxIfOperStates—Operation states of the interface.
jnxOperStateInit(1)—Starting state of the interface.
jnxOperStateNormal(2)—The interface is working normally.
jnxOperStateFault(3)—There is some traffic affecting fault on the interface, for example, LOS.
jnxOperStateDegraded(4)—There is some function affecting the performance on the interface resulting in degradation, for example BER.
jnxIfOtnRate—Rates for an interface.
jnxIfOtnFecType—FEC modes of an interface.
jnxIfOtnLayer—Layer which describes the table.
jnxIfOtnType—Near end of far end
jnxIfOtnDirection—Direction for the entities in the table.
jnxIfOtnSeverity—Severity of the notification.
jnxIfOtnServiceStateAction—Notification action on the service state.
jnxIfOtnOtukNotificationId–Identifies specific OTN alarms that may exist on an interface.
jnxIfOtnOtnLosAlarm(1)
jnxIfOtnOtnLofAlarm(2)
jnxIfOtnOtnLomAlarm(3)
jnxIfOtnOtnOtuSsfAlarm(4)
jnxIfOtnOtnOtuBdiAlarm(5)
jnxIfOtnOtnOtuTtimAlarm(6)
jnxIfOtnOtnOtuIaeAlarm(7)
jnxIfOtnOtuBiaeAlarm(8)
jnxIfOtnOtuDegAlarm(9)
jnxIfOtnOtuFecExcessiveErrsAlarm(11)
jnxIfOtn15MinThreshBBETCA(12)
jnxIfOtn15MinThreshESTCA(13)
jnxIfOtn15MinThreshSESTCA(14)
jnxIfOtn15MinThreshUASTCA(15)
jnxIfOtn15MinThreshFcsTCA(16)
jnxIfOtn15MinThUnCorrectedWordsTCA(17)
jnxIfOtn15MinThreshPreFECBERTCA(18)
JnxIfOtnOdukTcmNotificationId—Alarms from the ODUk and TCM layers.
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmOciAlarm(1)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmLckAlarm(2)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmBdiAlarm(3)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmTimAlarm(4)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmDegAlarm(5)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmIaeAlarm(6)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmLTCAlarm(7)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmCSfAlarm(8)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmSSfAlarm(9)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmTSfAlarm(10)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcm15MinThreshBBETCA(11)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcm15MinThreshESTCA(12)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcm15MinThreshSESTCA(13)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcm15MinThreshUASTCA(14)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcm15MinThreshFcsTCA(15)
jnxIfOtnOdukTcmAisAlarm(16)
jnxIfOtnOChCfgTable—This table provides information on the Otn OCh configuration.
jnxIfOtnOChCfgEntry
jnxIfOtnOChCfgContainerIndex
jnxIfOtnOChCfgL1Index
jnxIfOtnOChCfgL3Index
jnxIfOtnLocalLoopback—Local loopback at the line after the optics.
jnxIfOtnLineLoopback—Line loopback at the line.
jnxIfOtnPayloadLoopback—Payload loopback after the optics.
jnxIfOtnAdminState
jnxIfOtnOperState—Operation state of the interface.
jnxIfOtnIndex-IfIndex of the interface.
jnxIfOtnOChStatus
jnxIfOtnOChPortMode— Port mode of the interface.
jnxIfOtnOTUkCfgTable—This table provides information on the Otn OTUk configuration.
jnxIfOtnOTUkCfgEntry—A conceptual row that contains the Otn OTUk configuration table.
jnxIfOtnOTUkCfgContainerIndex—The associated jnxContentsContainerIndex, for example, shelf.
jnxIfOtnOTUkCfgL1Index—The level one index associated with the subject, for example, slot.
jnxIfOtnOTUkCfgL2Index—The level two index associated with the subject, for example, port.
jnxIfOtnOTUkCfgL3Index— The level three index associated with the subject, for example channel.
jnxIfOtnOTUkCfgRate— The rate for the interface, depending on the interface/fru type.
jnxIfOtnOTUkCfgFecMode—The FEC type in the OTU frame, the selection depends on the interface/fru type.
jnxIfOtnOTUkEnableAutoFrrByteInsert—Enable or disable the automatic insertion of the frr SF/SD byte in the overhead bytes(RES).
jnxIfOtnOTUkEnableBERFrrSupport—Enable of disable the FRR support for BER.
nxIfOtnOTUkPreFecBERThresholdMantissa—Sets the BER threshold(mantissa), which when crossed triggers signal degrade.
jnxIfOtnOTUkPreFecBERThresholdExponent —Sets the BER threshold(exponent), which when crossed triggers signal degrade.
jnxIfOtnOTUkPreFecBERThresholdTime—The collection time to calculate the BER.
jnxIfOtnOTUkTIMActEnabled—Indicates whether or not the Trace Identifier Mismatch (TIM) consequent action function is enabled.
jnxIfOtnOTUkTxTTI— The Trace TTI SAPI 0..15, DAPI 16..31 32..63 user defined.
jnxIfOtnOTUkRxTTI— The Receive Trace TTI SAPI 0..15, DAPI 16..31 32..63 user defined.
jnxIfOtnOTUkExpectedRxSapi — Expected receive SAPI.
jnxIfOtnOTUkExpectedRxDapi-Expected receive DAPI.
jnxIfOtnOTUkStatus—The status of the interface.
jnxIfOtnOTUkPreFecBERThresholdClearMantissa—Sets the BER threshold(mantissa) for clear signal degrade condition, which signal degrade condition will be cleared when Pre-FEC error count is below the clear threshold error count.
jnxIfOtnOTUkPreFecBERThresholdClearExponent—Sets the BER threshold(exponent) for clear signal degrade condition, which signal degrade condition will be cleared when Pre-FEC error count is below the clear threshold error count.
jnxIfOtnODUkCfgTable-This table provides information on the Otn ODUk configuration.
jnxIfOtnODUkCfgEntry—A conceptual row that contains information about the Otn ODUk configuration.
jnxIfOtnODUkCfgContainerIndex—The associated jnxContentsContainerIndex, for example, shelf.
jnxIfOtnODUkCfgL1Index—The level one index associated with this subject, for example slot.
jnxIfOtnODUkCfgL2Index—The level two index associated with the subject, for example, port.
jnxIfOtnODUkCfgL3Index—The level three index associated with the subject, for example channel.
jnxIfOtnODUkAPSPCC0—Read/Write APS PCC byte 0 for this ODUk only.
jnxIfOtnODUkAPSPCC1—Read/Write APS PCC byte 1 for this ODUk only.
jnxIfOtnODUkAPSPCC2—Read/Write APS PCC byte 2 for this ODUk only.
jnxIfOtnODUkAPSPCC3—Read/Write APS PCC byte 3 for this ODUk only.
jnxIfOtnODUkPayloadType—Read/Write Payload Type for ODUk only.
jnxIfOtnODUkTIMActEnabled—Indicates whether or not the Trace Identifier Mismatch (TIM) consequent action function is enabled. The default value of this object is false(2).
jnxIfOtnODUkTxTTI—The Trace TTI SAPI 0..15, DAPI 16..31 32..63 user defined for this layer.
jnxIfOtnODUkRxTTI—The Receive Trace TTI SAPI 0..15, DAPI 16..31 32..63 user defined.
jnxIfOtnODUkExpectedRxSapi—Expected receive SAPI for this layer.
jnxIfOtnODUkExpectedRxDapi–-Expected receive DAPI for this layer.
jnxIfOtnODUkStatus—The status of the interface. Only some of these alarms are valid for the TCM layer.
jnxIfOtnODUkRxPayloadType—Receive payload type for ODUk only.
jnxIfOtnTcmCfgTable—This table provides information on the Otn TCM configuration.
jnxIfOtnTcmCfgEntry—A conceptual row that contains information about the Otn Tcm configuration.
jnxIfOtnTcmCfgContainerIndex—The associated jnxContentsContainerIndex, for example shelf.
jnxIfOtnTcmCfgL1Index—The level one index associated with this subject, for example, slot.
jnxIfOtnTcmCfgL2Index—The level one index associated with this subject, for example, port.
jnxIfOtnTcmCfgL3Index—The level one index associated with this subject, for example, channel.
jnxIfOtnTcmCfgLevel—The TCM level for the table.
jnxIfOtnTCMEnable—Enable this TCM layer (only for TCM layers)
jnxIfOtnTcmTxTTI—The Trace TTI SAPI 0..15, DAPI 16..31 32 ..63 user defined for this layer.
jnxIfOtnTcmRxTTI—The Receive Trace TTI SAPI 0..15, DAPI 16..31 32 ..63 user defined for this layer.
jnxIfOtnTcmExpectedRxSapi—Expected receive SAPI for this layer.
jnxIfOtnTcmExpectedRxDapi—Expected receive DAPI for this layer.
jnxIfOtnTcmStatus—Status of this layer.
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmTestTable—This table provides information on the Otn ODUk test function.
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmTestEntry—A conceptual row that contains information about the Otn ODUk test function.
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmTestLayer—The OTU/ODU/TCM layer for the alarm.
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmTestTCMLevel—For ODUk will be this will be 0 If layer is TCM then this will give the TCM level 1..6.
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmInsertAis—Insert ODU Ais into OTN stream.
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmInsertLck—Insert ODU Lck into OTN stream.
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmInsertOci—Insert ODU Oci into OTN stream.
jnxIfOtnODUkPayloadPRBS—Insert Payload PRBS, For ODUk layer and TCM level is 0.
jnxIfOtnODUkPayloadPRBSResult—Result of the Payload PRBS.
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmDMTable—Table for OTN ODUk/TCM Delay Measurement configuration table.
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmDMEntry—A conceptual row that contains information about the Delay Measurement (DM) test table.
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmDMLayer—The layer OTU/ODU/TCM layer for the alarm
jnxIfOtnODUkTcmDMLevel—For ODUk, this value is 0, if layer is TCM then this gives the TCMlevel 1..6.
jnxIfOtnDMConnectionMonitoringEndpoint—Originate Connection Monitoring Endpoint for the Delay Measurement.
jnxIfOtnDMBypass—Act as tandem, passing DM value through node.
jnxIfOtnDMPersistFrames—Number of consecutive frames required to declare DM Complete.
jnxIfOtnDMEnable—Start/Stop the DM measurement.
Configuring Global Alarm Notifications
You can configure global e-mail notifications to be sent when any alarm with notifications enabled is generated. To configure global e-mail notifications, enter the e-mail addresses to receive global alarm notifications in the Alarm Notifications Destinations field in the Global Settings section. Separate addresses with a comma (,). For information about enabling notification for an alarm, see Configuring Individual Alarm Notifications.
Retaining Alarm History
Use the No. of days to keep Alarm field in the Global Settings section to specify the number of days to keep alarm history. The default retention time is 120 days; but you can specify a period of 7 through 1000 days. Specifying a longer retention time consumes more database resources. To change the alarm retention duration, type a new value and click OK and Yes to confirm the change.
Specifying Event History
Use the Events/Alarm field in the Global Settings section to specify the number of event entries that are kept in the alarm history. The default setting for events is 20. To change the setting, type a new value and click OK and Yes to confirm the change.
Enabling Alarms
Ensure all devices are configured to send traps to Connectivity Services Director. This task is performed for the devices in Deploy mode through Set SNMP Trap Configuration.
Use the Individual Alarms and Threshold Settings section to disable and re-enable individual alarms or all alarms. Alarms appear on both tabs in the section: Alarm Settings and Threshold Settings. Fault alarms are preconfigured and initially enabled. To enable or disable alarms:
- (Optional) Sort the alarms. By default, the list of alarms is sorted alphabetically within each category. You can also sort by description or alarm severity within a category by clicking a column heading.
- Review the alarms and either select the check box in the heading to select all of the alarms or select the check box for the individual alarms you want to enable.
- Click OK and Yes to confirm the alarm change.
Changing the Severity of Individual Alarms
You can change the severity of the alarms to match your corporate procedures and guidelines. For example, at your company a DoS attack might be considered a critical alarm, while Connectivity Services Director has a default severity for DoS attacks as a major alarm. Alarms appear on both tabs in the Individual Alarms and Threshold Settings section: Alarm Settings and Threshold Settings.
To change the severity of an alarm:
Configuring Threshold Alarms
Threshold alarms are alarms that are generated when a monitored value crosses the configured threshold. They provide enhanced visibility into potential issues on the network. You configure and manage threshold alarms the same way as other alarms. You also have the option of setting the threshold level of individual threshold alarms.
To set threshold alarm thresholds:
Configuring Individual Alarm Notifications
You can configure e-mail notifications to be sent when an individual alarm is generated. When you enable notification for an alarm, the notifications are sent to the e-mail addresses configured for the alarm and the addresses configured for global alarm notifications. Alarms appear on both tabs in the Individual Alarms and Threshold Settings section: Alarm Settings and Threshold Settings.
To configure e-mail notification for an alarm name: