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152810
UniPRO
Page 48
User Guide
NetSAM
NetSAM is IDEAL INDUSTRIES’ implementation of the International Telecommunication Union’s
specification - ‘Ethernet service activation test methodology’ – Y.1564.
NetSAM comprises seven subtests, six designed to test service configuration, and one to test service
performance. Services are selected and their characteristics configured at setup. Configuration is tested
one service at a time, performance is tested with all services generated simultaneously. Refer to the
Network under test’s Service Level Agreement (SLA) as a guide to set up the tests and to help you decide
the values you choose as limits to determine when the test is passed or failed.
Configuration test results are presented as tables that list the criteria that follow:
IR - Information Rate (Mb/s)
Frame Loss (as a count of lost frames - FL, and as a ratio - FLR)
FTD - Frame Transfer Delay (Min, Mean and Max)
FDV - Frame Delay Variation (Min, Mean and Max)
When a configuration test is complete, the results are shown on the display as four tables, one for each of
the criteria above. MORE (F1) scrolls through the criteria. As up to eight services can be used within
each sub-test, the soft keys NEXT and PREV are used to navigate between results for all services tested.
When errors in network configuration are identified they must be corrected and verified before
performance tests are run.
In addition to the four configuration test criteria, the performance test measures Network Availability which
a result table presents as percentage ‘Available’ time and percentage ‘Unavailable’ time. When the
performance test is run, all services selected at setup are tested at the same time and the results for each
service are shown as rows in the same table.
Unavailable time is defined as a period that begins at the start of not less than 10 consecutive Severely
Errored Seconds (SES). A new period of available time begins at the start of 10 consecutive non-SES.
Fig 68 illustrates the definition of criteria for a network’s transition to/from an unavailable state.
Fig 68
A Severely Errored Second is defined as one second of transmission time in which the number of lost
frames (expressed as a ratio – FLR) is greater than
a user defined value
. For tests, this value is entered
at set up. In its specification Y.1563, the ITU propose a value of 0.5.
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