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Carrier Access BROADway System 770-0125-AB, Installation Manual

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Carrier Access BROADway System 770-0125-AB Installation Manual Download Page 91

BROADway - Release 4.00

A-9

 

Ports and Cables

NHP160 Connector Pinouts

28

white/green band

T1E1_RxTIP0

29

white/brown band

T1E1_TxTIP0

30

white/gray band

T1E1_TxTIP3

31

red/blue band

T1E1_RxTIP3

32

red/orange band

T1E1_RxTIP2

33

red/green band

T1E1_TxTIP2

34

red/brown band

NO CONNECT

35

blue/white

T1E1_RxRNG15

36

orange/white

T1E1_TxRNG15

37

green/white

T1E1_TxRNG14

38

brown/white

T1E1_RxRNG14

39

gray/white

T1E1_RxRNG13

40

blue/red

T1E1_TxRNG13

41

orange/red

T1E1_TxRNG12

42

green/red

T1E1_RxRNG12

43

brown/red

T1E1_TxRNG7

44

gray/red

T1E1_RxRNG7

45

blue/black

T1E1_TxRNG11

46

orange/black

T1E1_RxRNG11

47

green/black

T1E1_TxRNG10

48

brown/black

T1E1_RxRNG10

49

gray/black

T1E1_TxRNG6

50

blue/yellow

T1E1_RxRNG6

51

orange/yellow

NO CONNECT

52

green/yellow

T1E1_TxRNG5

53

brown/yellow

T1E1_RxRNG5

54

gray/yellow

T1E1_TxRNG4

55

blue/purple

T1E1_RxRNG4

56

orange/purple

T1E1_TxRNG9

57

green/purple

T1E1_RxRNG9

58

brown/purple

T1E1_RxRNG8

SCSI Pin

Color

Signal

Summary of Contents for BROADway System 770-0125-AB

Page 1: ...BROADway INSTALLATION MANUAL Part Number 770 0125 AB Product Release 4 00 March 2004 ...

Page 2: ...nto any medium electronic mechanical magnetic optical chemical manual or otherwise any part of this manual or software supplied with BROADway for any purpose other than the purchaser s personal use without the express written permission of Carrier Access Corporation BROADway solve for x and the Carrier Access Logo are registered trademarks of Carrier Access Corporation All other brand or product n...

Page 3: ...deral Communications Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when equipment is operated in a commercial environment This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual may cause harmful interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a r...

Page 4: ...to file a complaint with the FCC 5 From time to time the telephone company may make changes in its facilities equipment or operations which could affect the operation of this equipment If this occurs the telephone company is required to provide you with advance notice so you can make the modifications necessary to maintain uninterrupted service 6 Repair service and warranty information can be obta...

Page 5: ...cilities of the local telephone company The equipment must also be installed using an acceptable method of connection The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations Repairs to certified equipment should be coordinated by a representative designated by the supplier Any repairs or alternations made by the user to this ...

Page 6: ...wet locations Refer to the installation section of this manual for a safe and proper installation procedure All wiring external to this equipment should follow the current provision of the National Electrical Code Notices This manual contains important information and warnings that must be followed to ensure safe operation of the equipment DANGER A DANGER NOTICE INDICATES THE PRESENCE OF A HAZARD ...

Page 7: ...wrist grounding strap and attach it to a metal part of the system unit before handling components If a wrist strap is not available maintain contact with the system unit throughout any procedure requiring ESD protection WARNING INTEGRATED CIRCUITS ICS ARE EXTREMELY SUSCEPTIBLE TO ELECTROSTATIC DISCHARGE UNLESS YOU ARE A QUALIFIED SERVICE TECHNICIAN WHO USES TOOLS AND TECHNIQUES THAT CONFORM TO ACC...

Page 8: ...e limited to that manufacturer s warranty Carrier Access assumes no warranty liability for other manufacturer s equipment furnished by BUYER BUYER understands and agrees as follows THE WARRANTIES IN THIS AGREEMENT REPLACE ALL OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED AND ALL OTHER OBLIGATIONS OR LIABILITIES OF CARRIER ACCESS INCLUDING ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURP...

Page 9: ... contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission This software is provided AS IS without a warranty of any kind ALL EXPRESS OR IMPLIED CONDITIONS REPRESENTATIONS AND WARRANTIES INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR NON INFRINGEMENT ARE HEREBY EXCLUDED SUN MICROSYSTEMS INC SU...

Page 10: ...x BROADway Release 4 00 Preface Third Party Software Notices ...

Page 11: ...U Chassis 2 11 Cabling the Alarm Ports 2 11 Alarm Input Sensing 2 12 Alarm Output Reporting 2 13 Alarm Cut Off ACO 2 13 Installing the NSP101 Control Card 2 13 Installing the NIP400 Line Interface Card 2 16 Cabling the NIP400 2 17 NIP400 LED Indicators 2 18 Installing the NHP160 Line Interface Card 2 19 Cabling and Inserting the NHP160 Line Interface Card 2 19 NHP160 LED Indicators 2 20 Installing...

Page 12: ...tting Up User Accounts 3 14 User Account Management Using the GUI 3 15 User Account Management Using TL1 3 16 Changing Your Password 3 18 Changing Your Password Using the GUI 3 18 Changing Your Password Using TL1 3 18 Setting the System Date and Time 3 19 Setting the Date and Time Using the GUI 3 19 Setting the Date and Time Using TL1 3 19 Setting System Node Parameters 3 20 Setting System Node Pa...

Page 13: ...bles Overview A 2 SCP 1 and SCP 2 Connector Pinouts A 2 ETH 1 and ETH 2 Connector Pinouts A 3 CKIN 1 and CKIN 2 Connector Pinouts BITS Only A 4 NIP400 Connector Pinouts NIP TX1 RX1 NIP TX2 RX2 A 5 ALARMS Connector Pinouts A 7 NHP160 Connector Pinouts A 8 Index ...

Page 14: ...xiv BROADway Release 4 00 Table of Contents ...

Page 15: ...CHAPTER 1 Introduction In This Chapter Overview ...

Page 16: ...y chassis where you can connect up to five systems or nodes The stacked systems are connected using the BCP155 cards and configured using the GUI Refer to the online help system on the CD FAC1 FAC2 In band Loopup Codes BROADway Release 4 00 supports FAC1 FAC2 in band loopup codes There are new parameters in the GUI and the command line interface to support this Refer to the online help system on t...

Page 17: ...t Port Cabling the Network Synchronization Port Cabling the Alarm Ports Installing the NSP101 Control Card Installing the NIP400 Line Interface Card Installing the NHP160 Line Interface Card Installing the BSP200 Line Interface Card Installing OSP155 ESP155 BCP155 Line Interface Cards Attaching the Front Panel Applying Power to the Chassis Maintaining BROADway Hardware ...

Page 18: ...ing order WARNING WHEN INSTALLING OR REPLACING BROADWAY HARDWARE ALWAYS ADHERE TO GOOD PRACTICE WITH RESPECT TO ESD PROCEDURES USE A REGULARLY AND PROPERLY TESTED GROUNDING STRAP Chassis Overview There are two versions of the BROADway chassis BITS and ITU The only difference between the two chassis is the number and type of the external clock synchronization ports available at the front panel as s...

Page 19: ...nterfaces note that SCP2 is not active in this software release ALARMS Wiring interface for alarm input and outputs In total the chassis supports twenty card slots assigned as follows NSP 1 The primary slot for the NSP101 system control card NSP 2 The secondary backup slot for the NSP101 system control card NIP 1 NIP 2 NIP 3 NIP 4 NIP 5 NIP 6 NIP 7 NIP 8 For the NIP400 Quad T1 E1 interface cards U...

Page 20: ...in both types of rack WARNING WHEN INSTALLING THE CHASSIS IN A RACK BE CAREFUL TO TRY TO MINIMIZE THE AMOUNT OF BLOCKAGE OVER THE AIR INTAKE AND EXTRACTION PANELS TO THE LEFT AND RIGHT OF THE CHASSIS As when installing any additional equipment within an existing or planned rack environment consider how powering the BROADway chassis will impact the overall loading of the branch circuit used at the ...

Page 21: ...mage to interface and control cards wait until the chassis is properly mounted before installing any control or line card options NOTE It is recommended that you leave 1 rack unit RU of space above and below the BROADway chassis within the rack for ease of accessibility To mount the chassis 1 Determine whether your rack is a 19 or 23 inch rack 2 Determine how you want to mount the chassis front mo...

Page 22: ...ditional equipment within an existing or planned rack environment consider how powering the BROADway chassis will impact the overall loading of the branch circuit used at the rack A fully loaded BROADway chassis requires approximately 160W to power the system When installing in a rack make sure that a reliable ground earth path is maintained the BROADway chassis is intended to be connected to a go...

Page 23: ...ed power source CONNECTION INFORMATION FOR 24VDC 24V to RTN to FOR 48VDC RTN to 48V to 24 48 VDC 10 A THIS UNIT MAY CONTAIN A CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT WHICH CONFORMS TO THE APPLICABLE REQUIREMENTS OF 21 CFR SUBCHAPTER J REFER TO THE INSTALLATION MANUAL FEED A FEED B CAUTION THIS UNIT HAS MORE THAN ONE POWER SUPPLY CONNECTION DISCONNECT BOTH POWER SUPPLY CONNECTIONS BEFORE SERVICING TO AVOID ELECTRIC ...

Page 24: ...NCLOSED WITH EACH BROADWAY CHASSIS TO HANDLE THIS SITUATION 5 After wiring the green FEED A connector reconnect it to the back of the BROADway chassis 6 For power redundancy use an alternate DC power source and wire FEED B in the same manner as FEED A DANGER THIS CHASSIS HAS TWO POWER SUPPLY CONNECTIONS DISCONNECT BOTH BEFORE SERVICING TO AVOID ELECTRIC SHOCK BROADway 24 VDC Feed 24 VDC RETURN Gro...

Page 25: ...o be accessed through the two 10 100 Ethernet ports at the front of the chassis ETH 1 and ETH 2 can be used for IP Ethernet access to the BROADway system ETH 1 is wired as a crossover port to enable simple interconnection to a PC Ethernet adaptor To manage multiple BROADway systems at the same site simply plug a straight through cable from ETH 2 of the first BROADway chassis to ETH 1 of the next s...

Page 26: ...These connections are optional and should only be used when external timing is required If a single external input only is available it should always be connected to CKIN 1 rather than CKIN 2 For more information about network synchronization refer to Timing and Synchronization in the online help Cabling the Clock Ports on the BITS Chassis On the front panel of the chassis are two synchronization ...

Page 27: ...ns two inputs and two outputs These contacts can be used to provide additional external alarms audible and visual when an alarm occurs on the BROADway system as well as to collect alarms arriving from external sources The ALARMS port is a female DB15 connector The ALARMS port provides two alarm sense inputs and two alarm generation outputs Alarm sense 1 and 2 alarm inputs These are used to collect...

Page 28: ...ed on the BROADway system Alarm Input Sensing The ALARMS port provides two separate circuits to detect when an alarm is generated from an external source The circuit will sense an alarm condition when an external 5V potential is placed across pins 11 and 12 ALMSNS1 or pins 9 and 10 ALMSNS2 These pins are isolated from the BROADway chassis If an external voltage is not readily available a 5V refere...

Page 29: ...the alarm closures Installing the NSP101 Control Card The NSP101 control card is the heart of the BROADway system and contains the narrowband switch matrix the integrated IP router the network timing synchronization subsystem and the management interface into the BROADway node BROADway always requires at least one NSP101 card to operate Two NSP101 cards can be installed to provide redundant operat...

Page 30: ...he following tables describe the status of the NSP101 control card based upon the front panel LED status of the card Active or standby NSP101 CAUTION WHEN BROADWAY DATABASES ARE SYNCHRONIZING BETWEEN THE ACTIVE AND STANDBY BROADWAY SYSTEMS THE ACTIVE LEDS ON THE NSP101S BLINK RAPIDLY TO SIGNIFY A FILE TRANSFER IS IN PROGRESS YOU MUST WAIT UNTIL THESE LEDS HAVE STOPPED FLASHING BEFORE YOU PERFORM A...

Page 31: ...e power input redundancy and disable the appropriate red LED For information about how to configure your system to disable power input redundancy refer to the online help Ethernet port activity ALARM SUM Red LED Status Off No alarm is present On Indicates there is at least one critical major or minor active alarm in the chassis PWR Red LED 2 Top PWR Red LED 1 Bottom Status Off Off Both power feeds...

Page 32: ...ainst the metal rail the NIP400 has a single ejector only Check that the card is firmly in place by applying pressure to the ejector tab and the edge of the circuit board to seat the card fully into the chassis If you are replacing a NIP400 card wait at least three seconds after removing a NIP400 card before inserting a new one WARNING WHEN INSTALLING OR REPLACING BROADWAY HARDWARE ALWAYS ADHERE T...

Page 33: ...X1 RX1 NIP TX2 RX2 on page A 5 To attach a cable to the 25 pair connectors 1 Plug in the female amphenol cable to the 25 pair connection NIP TX1 2 Verify that the c clips that slip over the right hand side of the four connectors are closed to prevent against accidental disconnect 3 Repeat the previous step for NIP TX2 NIP RX1 and NIP RX2 4 Dress the cables out to the left of the chassis Connect th...

Page 34: ...e chassis If the card failure sequence is still displayed then replace the card Line status per port MODULE Red LED Top MODULE Green LED Bottom Status Off Off No power to the card Off On Card operating normally On Off Card failure On On Card initializing during system power up Port LED Port State off The card is not configured or alarm reporting is disabled on the interface green Interface operati...

Page 35: ...nd side of the chassis To cable and insert the NHP160 cards 1 Attach the NHP160 cables to each NHP160 card 2 Insert the NHP160 card into the chassis Open the ejector tabs and slide the card into its proper slot until you feel resistance then push to close the ejector tabs into their locking position against the metal rails Check that the card is firmly in place by applying pressure to the ejector ...

Page 36: ...card based upon the front panel LED status of the card If the card failure sequence is displayed remove the card and re insert it into the chassis If the card failure sequence is still displayed then replace the card Line status per port MODULE Red LED Top MODULE Green LED Bottom Status Off Off No power to the card Off On Card operating normally On Off Card failure On On Card initializing during s...

Page 37: ...anels DS3 signals can be very sensitive to incorrectly wired segments Insert the BSP200 card into the chassis Open the ejector tabs and slide the card into its proper slot until you feel resistance then push to close the ejector tabs into their locking position against the metal rails Check that the card is firmly in place by applying pressure to the ejector tabs to seat the card fully into the ch...

Page 38: ...e module itself There are a further two LED indicators per card that describe the status of the line interface The following tables describe the status of the BSP200 line interface card based upon the front panel LED status of the card MODULE Red LED Top MODULE Green LED Bottom Status Off Off No power to the card Off On Card operating normally On Off Card failure On On Card initializing during sys...

Page 39: ...s still displayed then replace the card Line status per port INTERFACE Red LED Bottom INTERFACE Green LED Top Status Off Off The card is not configured or alarm reporting is disabled on the interface Off On Interface operating normally Off Blinking Interface performing a diagnostic test On Off Interface failure LOS OOF AIS Blinking Off Yellow alarm RAI On On Interface initializing during system po...

Page 40: ...1 CFR Subchapter J DANGER DO NOT UNPLUG THE FIBER OPTIC CABLES OR LOOK DIRECTLY INTO THE END OF A FIBER WHEN THE OSP155 OR BCP155 CARD IS POWERED UP THERE IS A STRONG POSSIBILITY OF SEVERE EYE DAMAGE IF YOU LOOK IN THE END OF A LIT FIBER CABLE OR INTERFACE Cable the OSP155 ESP155 and BCP155 cards directly Dress the fiber cables to the right of the chassis through the grommets provided in the right...

Page 41: ...s minimize the potential for eye damage by not looking directly into any fiber optic cable or optical transceiver port when the card is inserted into a powered system To cable and insert the OSP155 and BCP155 cards 1 First attach the duplex fiber optic cable to the line interface port Singlemode Fiber Optic Cable Be careful not to bend the cable too sharply or you might break the fiber inside Remo...

Page 42: ...rails Verify that the card is firmly in place by applying pressure to the ejector tabs to seat the card fully into the chassis WARNING WHEN INSTALLING OR REPLACING BROADWAY HARDWARE ALWAYS ADHERE TO GOOD PRACTICE WITH RESPECT TO ESD PROCEDURES USE A REGULARLY AND PROPERLY TESTED GROUNDING STRAP 3 Dress the cables through the grommets at the right hand side of the chassis The duplex fiber cable fit...

Page 43: ... the chassis The cable fits snugly in each slot OSP155 BCP155 and ESP155 LED Indicators Each OSP155 BCP155 and ESP155 line card in a OSP slot has two LED indicators that describe the operational status of the module itself There are a further two LED indicators per card that describe the status of the line interface The following tables describe the status of the OSP155 ESP155 or BCP155 line inter...

Page 44: ...and lining up the four screws 2 Flip up the front panel to close it securely against the front of the chassis 3 Screw in the four screws to properly secure the front panel to the chassis INTERFACE Red LED Bottom INTERFACE Green LED Top Status Off Off The card is not configured or alarm reporting is disabled on the interface Off On Interface operating normally Off Blinking Interface performing a di...

Page 45: ...n lit during normal operation Slots that have no cards installed will remain unlit DANGER THIS SYSTEM HAS TWO POWER INPUT CONNECTIONS DISCONNECT BOTH BEFORE SERVICING TO AVOID ELECTRIC SHOCK SEE CABLING POWER AND GROUND ON PAGE 2 6 Should you need to power cycle the BROADway system then power down the chassis using the power switches at the rear of the chassis O I and wait at least five seconds be...

Page 46: ...ULE LED flashes green to indicate it is in an active standby mode Installing Additional NIP400 Cards To install an additional NIP400 card install the NIP400 cards as described in Installing the NIP400 Line Interface Card on page 2 16 NOTE You might need to cable additional NIP connectors For example if the original system had only four NIP400 cards you might have only cabled NIP RX1 and NIP TX1 If...

Page 47: ...D RE INSERTIONS To Replace an NSP101 Card 1 Remove the NSP101 card by opening the ejector tabs and sliding out the card 2 Insert a new NSP101 card as described in Installing the NSP101 Control Card on page 2 13 To Replace a NIP400 Card 1 Remove the NIP400 card by opening the ejector tab and sliding out the card 2 After at least three seconds insert a new NIP400 card as described in Installing the ...

Page 48: ...mes installed with a fan tray Periodically you must clean or replace the fan tray filter You should plan to replace the fan filter at least once per year New filters can be obtained directly from Carrier Access To replace the fan filter 1 Open the front panel of the BROADway chassis The fan board is located on the left hand side of the chassis You will remove the fan board replace its fan filter a...

Page 49: ...OADway System Logging In With the Web Browser Interface GUI Logging In With the Command Line Interface CLI Setting Up User Accounts Changing Your Password Setting the System Date and Time Setting System Node Parameters Managing the BROADway Configuration Database Using FTP with the BROADway System Upgrading System Software ...

Page 50: ...acking of multiple systems can only be configured through the GUI You might find it easier to perform configuration work using the GUI However there are cases when you might prefer to use CLI When you do not have access to a web browser When you need to write CLI scripts to interface the BROADway management system to another machine When you want to perform network management using a CLI because y...

Page 51: ...P address of a PC to an address in the range 169 254 0 1 to 169 254 255 255 should no DHCP server be available for certifying a DHCP client This is known as Automatic Private IP Addressing APIPA and is intended to make it easy for home network users to construct small LAN s For our purposes the connection between the BROADway and the PC is a small LAN The following procedures are to be used for di...

Page 52: ...ACT USER NSP 1234 CUSTOMER BROADWAY NOTE The initial BROADway system has one default user account that is an administrative account The case sensitive user name of this default account is CUSTOMER and the case sensitive password of this default account is BROADWAY You can use this default account to assign an IP address to the BROADway system 5 Switch to the Packet Services command line interface ...

Page 53: ... bvi ip address address mask bvi number The number of the bridge virtual interface You should use the same number that was configured for the bridge group address The IP address of the interface mask The network mask for the interface NOTE You must create a bridge group before creating the BVI For example to create a bridge group map the Ethernet interface to the bridge group associate the bridge ...

Page 54: ...ollowing PS command PS show BVI status bridge group number If you specify an optional bridge group number only the BVI associated with the bridge group number will be displayed If you leave the bridge group number field blank all of the configured BVIs will be displayed The following sample output shows the show BVI status command results PS show bvi status BVI is configured for this bridge group ...

Page 55: ... Access 1 Connect to the SCP 1 port directly and open a VT100 terminal emulation program For cabling information see Cabling the Serial Craft Port on page 2 9 2 Press ENTER and you should see the NSP1 or NSP2 prompt Follow the instructions on page 3 13 to log into the system Remote Modem SCP 1 Serial Craft Port Access 1 Connect a modem to the SCP 1 directly using a modem cable and configure the mo...

Page 56: ...uccessfully logged in you will be presented with the NSP1 or NSP2 prompt 4 You can now configure the BROADway system using the CLI interface Follow the instructions in Logging In With the Command Line Interface CLI on page 3 13 to learn how to log in and out of the system using the CLI or in Setting Up User Accounts on page 3 13 NOTE The BROADway system supports up to three simultaneous Telnet cli...

Page 57: ...l version is located in the java international directory Double click the appropriate installer file exe and follow the instructions the installer provides NOTE The GUI interface is designed to operate as a Java applet that is self contained within the BROADway system and downloaded to the PC based browser interface when accessed If the management PC is connected remotely to the BROADway system th...

Page 58: ...e the option of viewing just the one BROADway system you logged into or the complete BROADway stack Select Stack View and click OK to see all the BROADway systems connected in a stack to this one BROADway system you logged into Select Shelf View and click OK to see only the BROADway system you logged into The system will still remain part of the stack but you will only be able to configure the one...

Page 59: ...BROADway Release 4 00 3 11 Configuration Logging In With the Web Browser Interface GUI ...

Page 60: ...w will log you out and disconnect you from the BROADway system You will have to log back in and restart the applet to continue managing the system NOTE Up to three GUI sessions can be running on any single BROADway system If a fourth client session attempts to connect to the system the login will not complete and you will be presented with an error message To log out click the Close button on the ...

Page 61: ...ser accounts using TL1 commands you can specify the default command line interface see User Account Management Using TL1 on page 3 16 Some configuration steps might only be performed with TL1 and some might only be performed with the packet services PS command line interface Therefore when performing configuration work using a CLI you might need to switch back and forth between TL1 and PS command ...

Page 62: ...ions that users with Reader security can Only a user with Administrator security level can add edit or delete user accounts To manage user accounts with the GUI see User Account Management Using the GUI on page 3 15 To manage user accounts from the CLI see User Account Management Using TL1 on page 3 16 Permission Level Description GUI Menu Commands the Permission Level Can Execute Fully Administra...

Page 63: ...trator level users can add edit or delete user accounts To add a new user Click Add In the New User Account window type a new username up to 20 characters in the User Name field This field is case sensitive The system prevents you from creating two user accounts with the same user name Type a password of up to 10 characters in the Password field This field is case sensitive A user can change his o...

Page 64: ...no longer than 20 characters password The account s password NOTE User names and passwords are case sensitive security the security level to assign to this account either ADMIN CONFIG MAINT or READER ADMIN The administrative user level can execute every TL1 command and PS command CONFIG The configuration level has access to all commands except add edit or delete users MAINT The maintenance level h...

Page 65: ...or example after using the ENT USER command to add users use the RTRV USER NSP 1234 ALL command to view all user accounts Editing User Accounts To edit a user s user name password and security level use the ED USER TL1 command ED USER NSP 1234 username password security shell username The name of the user account password The account s password security The security level to assign to this account...

Page 66: ...screen shows your User Name 2 In the Current Password field type your current password 3 In the New Password and Confirm Password fields type your new password Passwords are case sensitive and can be up to 10 characters 4 Click OK The next time you log in to the BROADway system use your new password Changing Your Password Using TL1 To change your password from the command line use the ED PID TL1 c...

Page 67: ...he Date Time window enter the date and time To set the BROADway system to the same date and time as your workstation click Set to Today Alternately enter the date and time you require using the Year Month Day Hour and Minute fields 3 Click OK Setting the Date and Time Using TL1 To view the system date and time use the RTRV DAT TL1 command RTRV DAT NSP 1234 To change the system date and time use th...

Page 68: ...tting will determine your default interfaces T1 SONET for U S and E1 SDH for International for the various cards NOTE If this system is participating in a stack the system mode of each system in the stack should be the same 5 In the Admin Name field type the name of the administrator at this site 6 In the Phone Number field type the phone number of the administrator 7 In the Email Address field ty...

Page 69: ... Brookfield Set the administrator name to JoeTech ED UDATA NSP 1234 ADMIN_NAME JoeTech Set the phone number of the administrator to phone2037403650 ED UDATA NSP 1234 PHONE_NUMBER phone2037403650 Set the email address of the administrator to jtech msn com ED UDATA NSP 1234 EMAIL_ADDRESS jtech msn com Set the system mode to U S Canada ED UDATA NSP 1234 US NOTE When you configure cards that can be T1...

Page 70: ...SP 1 is the active NSP ED EQPT NSP 1234 ENA Disable power supply input redundancy assuming NSP 1 is the active NSP ED EQPT NSP 1234 DIS If you have installed two separate power sources to the BROADway chassis both FEED A and FEED B on the back of the chassis you should enable power input supply redundancy For information about connecting these power feeds see Cabling Power and Ground on page 2 6 I...

Page 71: ...tion databases stored in the BROADway system will fall into one of the following three categories RUNNING The running database is the one that the BROADway system is currently executing and running Only one database can be running at any one time in the BROADway system SAVED The saved database is the one that will come into effect when you reboot the BROADway system Only one database can be a save...

Page 72: ...st reboot the BROADway system You cannot move a database directly into the Running folder You can only move a database into the Saved folder When you reboot the BROADway system the database in the Saved folder becomes the RUNNING database 3 To select the current RUNNING database or an OFFLINE database as the SAVED database Select the database that you want to move to SAVED Click Copy In the To fie...

Page 73: ...fromname RUNNING SAVED or user defined OFFLINE name toname SAVED or user defined OFFLINE name newname User defined saved name This field is optional and should only be specified when fromname is RUNNING and toname is SAVED NOTE Database names are limited to 19 characters and must not begin with a numeric character Examples Save the running database to the SAVED database as the filename newdbname C...

Page 74: ...L1 Script The BROADway embedded database is designed to offer fast access to each configuration element of the BROADway switch However it is not stored in a simple human readable format To dump the contents of the database to a TL1 script format the following TL1 commands can be used EXEC SYS NSP 1234 cfgDumpTL1 EXEC SYS NSP 1234 cfgDumpTL1verbose The EXEC SYS command accesses each element configu...

Page 75: ...ommand INIT SYS aid 1234 FORCE ALL aid One of the following NSP 1 Resets the NSP101 in slot NSP 1 regardless of whether or not it is the active NSP101 NSP 2 Resets the NSP101 in slot NSP 2 regardless of whether or not it is the active NSP101 NSP Resets the active NSP101 NSP P Resets the non active protection NSP101 FORCE Forces a reboot of the specified NSP card ALL Resets both NSP101s CAUTION USE...

Page 76: ...TP protocol BROADway has two disks mounted that can be accessed with FTP these are FLASH and VDISK The former is a silicon disk mounted in non volatile memory while the latter is a silicon disk mounted temporarily in working RAM Information stored in FLASH will be saved over a reboot of the system while that in VDISK will be lost once the BROADway unit is restarted FLASH is the default folder for ...

Page 77: ...word with either Configuration or Administrator privileges For specific details on how to upgrade the system software using FTP refer to the official Release Notes for that software release The following procedure might be superseded by the system Release Notes Upgrading system software tasks can only be performed through the TL1 command line interface To upgrade the system software to release 3 0...

Page 78: ...es if the IP connection to the BROADway node is over a low speed WAN link c ftp 192 168 5 60 Connected to 192 168 5 60 220 VxWorks 5 4 2 FTP server ready User 192 168 5 60 none ADMIN 331 Password required Password 230 User logged in ftp cd FLASH 250 Changed directory to FLASH ftp bin 200 Type set to I binary mode ftp put c temp bw308 zip 200 Port set okay 150 Opening BINARY mode data connection 22...

Page 79: ...MUST HAVE PREVIOUSLY BEEN DOWNLOADED USING FTP TO THE FLASH MEMORY ON THE BROADWAY SYSTEM SET UPGRADE AUTOMATICALLY UNZIPS THE SOFTWARE IMAGE INTO THE EXECUTABLE APPLICATION FILES THAT THE BROADWAY SYSTEM WILL USE TO OPERATE To upgrade a BROADway system with a single NSP only use the following format for the set upgrade command NSP1 set upgrade nsp 1234 bw308 SET BOOT bw308 command executing in lo...

Page 80: ...Password 230 User logged in ftp cd VDISK 250 Changed directory to VDISK ftp bin 200 Type set to I binary mode ftp put c temp bw304 zip 200 Port set okay 150 Opening BINARY mode data connection 226 Transfer complete ftp 4664234 bytes sent in 124 73Seconds 37 40Kbytes sec ftp bye 221 Bye see you later Upgrading the Boot ROM Occasionally system software releases will be accompanied by a firmware upda...

Page 81: ...ll reboot the BROADway system if two are present then the BROADway will switch to the protection NSP101 module NSP1 init sys nsp 1234 FORCE LOCAL SYSTEM REBOOTING 2003 04 08 11 08 16 M 1234 COMPLD NSP 1 3 Verify that in a protected system the backup NSP101 is in service and synchronized then perform a similar Boot ROM upgrade and reboot on the backup card NSP1 exec sys nsp 1234 bootUpdate Starting...

Page 82: ...GRADE TL1 command SET UPGRADE aid 1234 filename ALL aid NSP 1 NSP 2 or NSP for both NSPs filename The name of the new system software image file Examples Load the BROADway software on NSP 1 with the file bw308 Release 3 08 SET UPGRADE NSP 1 1234 bw308 Load the BROADway software on both NSPs with the file bw308 Release 3 08 SET UPGRADE NSP 1234 bw308 ALL CAUTION THE SET UPGRADE COMMAND CAUSES THE S...

Page 83: ...his Appendix Overview SCP 1 and SCP 2 Connector Pinouts ETH 1 and ETH 2 Connector Pinouts CKIN 1 and CKIN 2 Connector Pinouts BITS Only NIP400 Connector Pinouts NIP TX1 RX1 NIP TX2 RX2 ALARMS Connector Pinouts NHP160 Connector Pinouts ...

Page 84: ...emulation program such as HyperTerminal SCP 2 is for future use These are the pinouts for the SCP 1 and SCP 2 ports SCP 1 SCP 2 future use Pin Signal Name Pin Signal Name 1 1 CD Carrier Detect 2 RD Receive Data 2 RD Receive Data 3 TD Transmit Data 3 TD Transmit Data 4 Data Terminal Ready 4 DTR Data Terminal Ready 5 GND 5 GND 6 Data Set Ready 6 DSR Data Set Ready 7 Request to Send 7 RTS Request to ...

Page 85: ...identical except that their transmit and receive pairs are reversed These are the pinouts for the ETH 1 and ETH 2 ports ETH 1 ETH 2 Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 Receive 1 Transmit 2 Receive 2 Transmit 3 Transmit 3 Receive 4 nc 4 nc 5 nc 5 nc 6 Transmit 6 Receive 7 nc 7 nc 8 nc 8 nc CKIN 1 NIP TX1 NIP TX2 TX2 TX1 TX3 TX4 NIP RX1 NIP RX2 RX3 RX1 RX2 RX4 ALARMS ACO SCP 2 ETH 1 CKIN 2 ETH 2 SCP 1 ...

Page 86: ...KIN 1 and CKIN 2 are female RJ45 ports Bellcore specification GR 1244 These are the pinouts for the CKIN 1 and CKIN 2 ports CKIN 1 CKIN 2 Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 Receive 1 Receive 2 Receive 2 Receive 3 nc 3 nc 4 nc 4 nc 5 nc 5 nc 6 nc 6 nc 7 nc 7 nc 8 nc 8 nc CKIN 1 NIP TX1 NIP TX2 TX2 TX1 TX3 TX4 NIP RX1 NIP RX2 RX3 RX1 RX2 RX4 ALARMS ACO SCP 2 ETH 1 CKIN 2 ETH 2 SCP 1 ...

Page 87: ...hite 6 31 red blue 6 blue red 31 red blue 6 blue red 7 32 red orange 7 orange red 32 red orange 7 orange red 8 33 red green 8 green red 33 red green 8 green red 9 NIP 3 34 red brown 9 brown red 34 red brown 9 brown red 10 35 red slate 10 slate red 35 red slate 10 slate red 11 36 black blue 11 blue black 36 black blue 11 blue black 12 37 black orange 12 orange black 37 black orange 12 orange black ...

Page 88: ...hite brown 4 brown white 29 white brown 4 brown white 21 NIP 6 30 white slate 5 slate white 30 white slate 5 slate white 22 31 red blue 6 blue red 31 red blue 6 blue red 23 32 red orange 7 orange red 32 red orange 7 orange red 24 33 red green 8 green red 33 red green 8 green red 25 NIP 7 34 red brown 9 brown red 34 red brown 9 brown red 26 35 red slate 10 slate red 35 red slate 10 slate red 27 36 ...

Page 89: ...O alarm generation 1 2 white orange common C 3 white green normally closed NC 4 white brown normally open NO alarm generation 2 5 white slate common C 6 red blue normally closed NC 7 red orange N A 8 red green N A 9 blue white ALMSNS2N alarm sense 2 10 orange white ALMSNS2P 11 green white ALMSNS1N alarm sense 1 12 brown white ALMSNS1P 13 slate white ground 14 blue red N A 15 orange red VCC voltage...

Page 90: ...ue T1E1_TxTIP13 7 red orange T1E1_TxTIP12 8 red green T1E1_RxTIP12 9 red brown T1E1_TxTIP7 10 red gray T1E1_RxTIP7 11 black blue T1E1_TxTIP11 12 black orange T1E1_RxTIP11 13 black green T1E1_TxTIP10 14 black brown T1E1_RxTIP10 15 black gray T1E1_TxTIP6 16 yellow blue T1E1_RxTIP6 17 yellow orange NO CONNECT 18 yellow green T1E1_TxTIP5 19 yellow brown T1E1_RxTIP5 20 yellow gray T1E1_TxTIP4 21 purple...

Page 91: ...te T1E1_RxRNG14 39 gray white T1E1_RxRNG13 40 blue red T1E1_TxRNG13 41 orange red T1E1_TxRNG12 42 green red T1E1_RxRNG12 43 brown red T1E1_TxRNG7 44 gray red T1E1_RxRNG7 45 blue black T1E1_TxRNG11 46 orange black T1E1_RxRNG11 47 green black T1E1_TxRNG10 48 brown black T1E1_RxRNG10 49 gray black T1E1_TxRNG6 50 blue yellow T1E1_RxRNG6 51 orange yellow NO CONNECT 52 green yellow T1E1_TxRNG5 53 brown ...

Page 92: ...0 blue white band T1E1_TxRNG1 61 orange white band T1E1_RxRNG1 62 green white band T1E1_RxRNG0 63 brown white band T1E1_TxRNG0 64 gray white band T1E1_TxRNG3 65 blue red band T1E1_RxRNG3 66 orange red band T1E1_RxRNG2 67 green red band T1E1_TxRNG2 68 brown red band NO CONNECT SCSI Pin Color Signal ...

Page 93: ...Cards installing 2 30 replacing 2 31 Changing your password GUI 3 18 TL1 3 18 Chassis mounting 2 4 powering 2 29 CKIN 1 2 10 A 4 CKIN 2 2 10 A 4 CLI logging in 3 13 managing databases 3 25 upgrading software 3 34 Clock GUI 3 19 Clock port See CKIN 1 and CKIN 2 Configuration databases 3 23 methods 3 1 Creating users GUI 3 14 TL1 3 16 D Databases 3 25 Deleting users GUI 3 14 TL1 3 17 E E1 cabling 2 ...

Page 94: ...7 A 5 NIP RX2 2 17 A 5 NIP TX1 2 17 A 5 NIP TX2 2 17 A 5 NIP400 cards pinouts A 5 O OSP155 inserting 2 24 OSP155 cards BCP155 cards 2 24 Overview BROADway hardware 2 2 P Passwords GUI 3 18 TL1 3 18 Pinouts A 1 ALARMS A 7 CKIN 1 and CKIN 2 A 4 ETH 1 and ETH 2 A 3 NIP400 A 5 SCP 1 and SCP 2 A 2 Ports A 1 Powering 2 6 chassis 2 29 R Replacing failed cards 2 31 fan filter 2 32 S SCP 1 2 9 A 2 logging ...

Page 95: ...BROADway Release 4 00 Index 3 Index U U Upgrading software CLI 3 34 GUI 3 29 User accounts GUI 3 14 TL1 3 16 V Viewing users GUI 3 14 ...

Page 96: ...Index 4 BROADway Release 4 00 Index V ...

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