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Mitel Sx 200 Ml Pabx Lightware 16 Instructions Guide

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    							System Level Functions 
    Monitoring DATA-SMDR 
    The user may monitor the progress of the system DATA-SMDR reports as they occur. 
    Unlike the MONITOR LOGS command, monitoring of DATA-SMDR may be done only 
    at the maintenance terminal. It is not necessary to select a print device in this case, 
    because monitoring will be output to the maintenance terminal automatically. This does 
    not affect the spontaneous printing of DATA-SMDR data to the system printer port. To 
    monitor DATA-SMDR reports at the maintenance terminal, press the following soft- 
    keys: 
    MONITOR 
    DATA-SMDR 
    ENTER 
    Refer to the SW~~II Message IIetai/ Recording Practice for further information on 
    DATA-SMDR. 
    Resetting the System 
    4.17 The Re-start command allows the maintenance user to reset the system. Resetting 
    optimizes the integrity of the system software. Resetting should be done only during 
    a period of low or no call processing traffic because the system will be totally inoper- 
    ative for a period of approximately two to three minutes. To initiate a system reset, 
    press the following softkeys: 
    RE-START 
    RESET-SYSTEM 
    ENTER 
    Setting Reset Time 
    4.18 The maintenance user may also program the system to reset after a fault has oc- 
    curred, at a predetermined time of day. This reset can be done on one day of the week 
    or daily. To program a system reset, press the following keys: 
    SET 
    RESET-TIME 
    DAY/TIME 
    (press one of the seven “day” softkeys or DAILY) 
    TIME 
    (enter the hour and minutes in 24-hour format (hours must be Oi- 24) 
    ENTER 
    Note: The system will reset only if a fault occurs. 
    March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 4-17  
    						
    							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
    Setting Immediate Reset 
    4.19 The maintenance user can program the system to reset after one or after 50 system 
    software faults. 
    To program the system to reset immediately after a single software fault, press the 
    following softkeys: 
    SET 
    RESET-TIME 
    IMMEDIATELY 
    ENTER 
    To program the system to reset after 50 such faults, press the following softkeys: 
    SET 
    RESETiTiME 
    AFTER-N-FLTS 
    ENTER 
    Showing Reset Time 
    4.20 The maintenance user may obtain a report indicating when and under what conditions 
    a system reset will occur. To obtain such a report, press the following softkeys: 
    SHOW 
    RESET-TIME 
    ENTER 
    Setting Alarm Thresholds 
    4.21 Alarm thresholds may be programmed by the maintenance user to facilitate the re- 
    quirements of a particular system. Table 4-4 shows the default values of the alarm 
    thresholds- Refer to the Genera/ A&jntenance Inform&on Practice for further details 
    on the alarms and alarm thresholds. To change the alarm thresholds for lines through- 
    out the entire system, press the following softkeys: 
    SET 
    ALARM-THRESH 
    LINES 
    ENTER 
    SYSTEM 
    (enterthe desired MINOR alarm threshold percentage, or press RETURN to leave 
    unchanged) 
    (enter the desired MAJOR alarm threshold percentage, or press RETURN to leave 
    unchanged) 
    (enter the desired CRITICAL alarm threshold percentage, or press RETURN to 
    leave unchanged) 
    ENTER 
    CONFIRM 
    4-18 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							System Level Functions 
    The procedure for changing alarm thresholds for trunks, DTMF receivers and PCM 
    channels is thesameas for lines. The only difference is that the TRUNKS, RECEIVERS 
    or PCM-CHANNELS softkeys are used in place of the LINES softkey. 
    Alarm thresholds may be changed on a bay basis as well. The procedure is the same 
    as that shown above; the only difference is that the BAY softkey is used in place of 
    the SYSTEM softkey. DTMF receiver thresholds may be changed only in digital bays. 
    In all cases, the alarm threshold table is shown in the applications area of the screen. 
    Table 4-4 Default Alarm Thresholds 
    ALARM CATEGORY 
    (Peripheral Devices) Minor ALARM THRESHOLDS 
    Major Critical 
    Lines 0% 20% 0 
    Trunks 0% 20% 0 
    DTMF Receivers 
    I 0% 
    I 20% 
    I o I 
    PCM Channels , , , 
    0% 20% 0 
    March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0  
    						
    							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
    4-20 Issue 1 
    Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							5 Reports Level Functions 
    Introduction 
    5.1 Reports level functions allow you to display maintenance information. The following 
    types of reports are available: configuration, alarm status, circuit status, PCM path 
    status, and displaying and clearing of device errors. To access the report commands, 
    press the REPORTS softkey. All of the following operations are possible while in the 
    reports level. All operations available in diagnostics are shown in Table 5-1, except 
    CANCEL and ENTER. Press the CANCEL softkey at any time to exit the current 
    operation without committing (saving) any changes, or press the ENTER softkey to 
    commit changes. 
    Show Configuration 
    5.2 The configuration report provides the maintenance user with information on the 
    hardware that is currently installed in the system. The user may request a 
    configuration report on a specific card slot, a specific extension number, or the entire 
    system. The information provided includes: 
    l the physical location(s), in terms of bay number, slot number, and circuit (module) 
    number 
    l the type of card / module installed in a location 
    l the type of card / module programmed for that location. 
    Specific Card Slot 
    To obtain a configuration report on a specific card slot, press the following softkeys: 
    SHOW 
    CONFIG 
    BAY/S LOT/CCT 
    (enter the required bay, slot, and circuit numbers; press the RETURN key after 
    each one) 
    ENTER 
    Specific Extension 
    To obtain a configuration report on a specific extension number, press the following 
    softkeys: 
    SHOW 
    CONFIG 
    EXT-NUM 
    (enter the required extension number; then press the RETURN key) 
    ENTER 
    The system displays the Bay and Slot numbers at which this extension is terminated. 
    March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 5-l  
    						
    							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
    Entire System 
    To obtain a configuration report on the entire system, press the following softkeys: 
    SHOW 
    CONFIG 
    ALL 
    ENTER ( or MORE or CANCEL ) 
    In all cases, the system outputs the configuration data in the applications area of the 
    screen. In cases where the data requires more space than is available on the screen, 
    the user is prompted to request more data via the MORE softkey, or to cancel the 
    output via the CANCEL softkey. 
    5-2 Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							Reports Level Functions 
    Table 5-l Reports Level Functions (continued) 
    LEVEL COMMAND PARAMETER QUALIFIER QUALIFIER QUALIFIER QUALIFIER 
    1 3.LINKSTATUS 1 
    1 &MT-DWA 
    1 &UP-l-PAGE 1 
    1 9.DOWN-i-PAGE 1 
    I I 1 &CHANNEL-MAP 1 I-LOGICAL 
    1 l-CHANNELNUM 1 I I 
    I 
    / 2.PHYSICAL 1 1.BAY-NUM / I I 
    1 2-LINK-NUMBER 1 
    1 7.ERRORS 1 2.DEVICE-lYPE 1 i-SS3-SS4 
    I I 
    1 3.DIGITAL-SNS 1 
    / 4.HDLC 
    1 &DATASETS 1 
    1 7.CONSOLE 1 
    3.EX%NUM 
    4.ALL 8.CONFIRM 
    S-QUIT 
    Page 2 of 2 
    Note: The following softkeys are presented when a SWID selection is made: 
    I-CP-DWA, 2-CP-DWA-MEM, 3-LINK-STATUS, 6-MT-DWA, 7-MT-DWA-MEM, 
    8-UP-i-PAGE, 9-DOWN-l-PAGE. Press CP-DWA to view the device work area for the se- 
    lected device. 
    March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0 5-3  
    						
    							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
    Show Alarms Report 
    5.3 The alarms manager is a software program that monitors the performance of the 
    system, compares it to a set of default thresholds and, if the system performance is 
    below the specified level, causes an alarm to be raised. 
    5-4 There are four alarm categories: 
    I. Lines 
    2. Trunks 
    3. DTMF Receivers 
    4. PCM Channels. 
    There are four alarm levels: 
    1. NO ALARM 
    2. MINOR 
    3. MAJOR 
    4. CRITICAL 
    There are three alarm types: 
    I. Bay Alarms-these are the alarm levels of the categories specific to each separate 
    bay in the system. 
    2. System Alarms - these are the alarm levels of the categories on a system-wide 
    basis. 
    3. Overall Alarm - this is the overall system alarm level, derived from all bay alarms 
    and system alarms in all categories. It is displayed at all times above the upper 
    right corner of the enclosed area of the maintenance display. 
    For more information on alarms, refer to the Genera/A,&&terra/xe /nformaUo~~ Practice. 
    Show Alarms All 
    The user can obtain an alarm report on the entire system (i.e., all device types, in all 
    bays of the system) by pressing the following softkeys: 
    SHOW 
    ALARMS 
    ALL 
    ENTER ( or MORE or CANCEL ) 
    Enter MORE to step through displays of specific device type alarms (different device 
    types are not summed together on one display). 
    Issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
    							Reports Level Functions 
    Show Alarm - Device Type 
    The user may obtain an alarm report on a specific device type (category) by pressing 
    the following softkeys: 
    SHOW 
    ALARMS 
    DEVICE TYPE (LINES or TRUNKS or RECEIVERS or PCM-CHANNELS) 
    ENTER 
    In all cases, the system will output the alarm status data in the applications area of the 
    screen. In cases where the data requires more space than is available on the screen, 
    the user is prompted to request more data via the MORE softkey, or to cancel the 
    output via the CANCEL softkey. An example of an alarm report is shown in Figure 5-l. 
    1:21 PM 19-Mm- 1997 alarm status = NO RLRFM 
    I SX-200 ML LIGHTWFIRE 16 
    1.0 17-Mm-1997 Repot- ts 
    I 
    BfiY# 
    OR 
    SYSTEM 
    Bay# 1 16 
    Bay# 2 0 
    Bay# 3 0 
    Bay# q 0 
    Bay# 5 0 
    Bay# 6 0 
    Bay# 7 0 
    System 16  NUMBER 
    OF 
    DEUICES 
    TOTRL DEUICES 
    UNRURIL PERCENT 
    UNRURILRBLE RLRRM 
    LEUEL I RLRRM THRESHOLDS 
    I 
    MINOR 
    HBJOR 
    20% 
    20x 
    20x 
    20% 
    20x 
    20x 
    20x 
    20x CRITICRL 
    0 
    0 
    0 
    0 
    0 
    0 
    G 
    l- 2- 
    6- 7- Line Alarms Display 
    3- w 
    B- El- 5-CRNCEL 
    0- 
    Figure 5-l Example of LINE ALARM Status Display 
    March 1997 Issue 1 Revision 0  
    						
    							RS-232 Maintenance Terminal 
    Table 5-2 summarizes the terms used in the alarm status report: 
    Table 5-2 Terms Used In The Alarm StaWs Report 
    Term Meaning 
    BAY# OR SYSTEM The range of the specified alarm category is Bay 1. 
    NUMBER OF DEVICES Total number of devices programmed in the specified category in the 
    specified range; e.g., a total of 13 lines in Bay 1. Category is displayed 
    on the command line. 
    TOTAL DEVICES 
    UNAVAIL 
    PERCENT 
    UNAVAILABLE 
    ALARM LEVEL 
    MINOR 
    MAJOR 
    CRITICAL Total number of devices unavailable to Call Processing in the 
    corresponding TOTAL. 
    The percentage of devices unavailable to Call Processing in the 
    corresponding TOTAL. 
    The current alarm level in the specified 
    range. 
    The Minor Alarm threshold - a percentage of the total number of devices 
    in the specified range. 
    The Major Alarm threshold - a percentage of the total number of devices 
    in 
    the specified range. 
    The Critical Alarm threshold -the actual minimum number of devices in 
    the specified range allowed before the system will reset 
    Show Status 
    Equipment StaWs Report 
    5.4 The equipment status report provides the maintenance user with information on 
    current call processing and maintenance states of any device or range of devices. 
    The information provided includes: 
    l physical location(s), in terms of bay number, slot number, circuit number, and 
    sub-circuit number 
    l Software Identification ( SWID ) of device (where applicable) 
    l extension or trunk number (where applicable) 
    0 programmed type of circuit 
    l maintenance status of the circuit 
    l software status of the circuit (where applicable) 
    . hardware status of the circuit (where applicable) 
    l background diagnostics status 
    . power-up diagnostics status 
    l PCM link and channel number used (where applicable). 
    An example of an equipment status report is shown in Figure 5-2. The CP-DWA and 
    CP-DWA-MEM softkeys only appear if the device has such a work area. 
    5-6 
    issue 1 Revision 0 March 1997  
    						
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