Jetstream PDF (2.6) 2005

Jetstream® JetCraft
User’s Guide
Release 2.6
Document No. 1000-A2-GB22-10
June 2005
1000-A2-GB22-10
Copyright 2005 Paradyne Corporation.

All rights reserved.
Printed in U.S.A.
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Changes and enhancements to the product and to the information herein will be documented and issued as a new
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Contact your local sales representative, service representative, or distributor directly for any help needed. For additional
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A June 2005
1000-A2-GB22-10
JetCraft Software License Agreement

CAREFULLY READ THE FOLLOWING TERMS AND CONDITIONS. BY USING ANY OF THE JETCRAFT
SOFTWARE, YOU AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS. IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO
THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS, DO NOT USE OR INSTALL ANY OF THE SOFTWARE. IN SUCH EVENT, YOU
MAY RETURN THE SOFTWARE TO THE SELLER OR TO PARADYNE (UNUSED) FOR A REFUND OF THE PRICE
PAID.
This Software License Agreement (“Agreement”) grants you certain license rights in connection with the Paradyne
Corporation (“Paradyne”) JetCraft software and related documentation to be installed (the “Software”).
Where third-party software is pre-installed into Paradyne hardware (“Third Party Software”) and a separate End User
License Agreement (“Third Party EULA”) is included with the Paradyne hardware, Licensee agrees to comply with the
terms and conditions of the Third Party EULA with respect to its use of the Third Party Software.
1. Grant of License
Subject to the terms and conditions of this License, Paradyne hereby grants to Licensee, and Licensee hereby
accepts from Paradyne, a personal, nonexclusive license to install, use and execute Software in machine readable
object code form, on that number and type of stations or access ports for which a licensee fee has been paid,
solely for Licensee’s use in connection with the use of Paradyne hardware or a Paradyne-compatible integrated
access device (“IAD”). Licensee shall have the right to make a reasonable number of copies of the Software for
backup purposes. This license shall continue unless and until terminated in accordance with Section 4 of this
Agreement.
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Licensee agrees (a) to respect all confidentiality notices or legends placed upon the Software; (b) not to conceal
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Licensee acknowledges that Paradyne (and, as applicable, its licensor(s)) retains exclusive right, title and interest
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unauthorized reproduction, publication, disclosure, or distribution of the Software or any portion thereof.
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This Agreement is effective upon the earlier of (a) the installation of the Software by Licensee (including, but not
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such destruction upon the request of Paradyne.
June 2005 B
1000-A2-GB22-10
5. Limited Warranty and Disclaimer of Warranties

The media upon which any Software is contained is warranted to be free from defects in material and workmanship
for a period of thirty (30) days from the date of delivery to Licensee (the “Warranty Period”). The entire liability of
Paradyne (and, as applicable, its licensor(s)) and Licensee’s exclusive remedy for breach of the foregoing limited
warranty shall be for Paradyne to replace any defective media which is returned to Paradyne during the Warranty
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OPERATE UNINTERRUPTED IN YOUR OPERATING ENVIRONMENT, IS COMPATIBLE WITH ANY SOFTWARE
OR HARWARE CONFIGURATION, OR IS FREE OF ERRORS OR “BUGS.” EXCEPT AS PROVIDED HEREIN,
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STATUTORY, WITH RESPECT TO THE SOFTWARE AND SPECIFICALLY DISCLAIMS THE IMPLIED
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OF NON-INFRINGEMENT.
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No support (such as ongoing maintenance and delivery of upgrades) is provided for the Software under this
Agreement. Any support for the Software must be purchased separately.
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Paradyne shall defend or settle, at its own expense, any action brought against Licensee to the extent arising out of
or based on any claim alleging that the unmodified Software or any portion thereof, as used within the scope of this
Agreement, infringes or misappropriates any third-party rights in copyrights, patents, or trade secrets in the United
States. Additionally, Paradyne shall pay any damages finally awarded against Licensee and attributable to such
claim, or any costs of settlement to which Paradyne agrees; provided, that (a) Licensee gives prompt written notice
of any such claim, demand, or action to Paradyne; (b) Licensee provides Paradyne with sole control of the defense
and settlement thereof; and (c) Licensee reasonably cooperates with Paradyne in the defense or settlement
thereof. In the event that any Software is held in such suit or proceeding to infringe or misappropriate such
intellectual property right, and the use of the Software, or portion thereof, is enjoined, Paradyne shall, at its sole
option and expense (i) procure for Licensee the right to continue using the Software, or portion thereof; (ii) replace
the same with noninfringing programs of reasonably equivalent functionality; or (iii) accept return of the Software,
or portion thereof. In the event that Paradyne accepts return of the Software, or portion thereof, Licensee shall
receive a refund of that portion of any fee paid in connection with the license for such Software, or portion thereof.
Paradyne assumes no liability hereunder for claims which result from the use or combination of the Software with
other than Paradyne hardware or Paradyne-compatible IADs. THIS SECTION 7 SETS FORTH THE ENTIRE
LIABILITY AND OBLIGATION OF PARADYNE AND LICENSEE’S SOLE REMEDY FOR ANY CLAIM OF
INFRINGEMENT OR MISAPPROPRIATION OF PATENT, COPYRIGHT, TRADE SECRET OR OTHER
INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS.
8. Limitation of Liability
IN NO EVENT WILL PARADYNE (OR, AS APPLICABLE, ITS LICENSORS) BE LIABLE TO LICENSEE OR ANY
OTHER PARTY FOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL, PUNITIVE, SPECIAL OR INDIRECT DAMAGES
ARISING OUT OF THIS AGREEMENT OR THE USE OR INABILITY TO USE THE SOFTWARE, INCLUDING,
BUT NOT LIMITED TO, ANY LOST PROFITS OR COST SAVINGS, EVEN IF PARADYNE HAS BEEN ADVISED
OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES.
IN NO EVENT SHALL THE PARADYNE LIABILITY TO LICENSEE, WHETHER BASED ON AN ACTION OR
CLAIM IN CONTRACT OR TORT (INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, NEGLIGENCE AND, TO THE EXTENT
PERMITTED BY LAW, STRICT LIABILITY) OR OTHERWISE, ARISING OUT OF OR RELATED TO THIS
AGREEMENT EXCEED THE AGGREGATE FEES PAID BY LICENSEE FOR THE SOFTWARE AS OF THE DATE
SUCH ACTION OR CLAIM WAS FILED.
9. Transfer and Assignment
Neither the licenses granted hereunder nor this Agreement (nor any portion of the Software) may be assigned or
transferred by Licensee except in connection with the sale or transfer of the Paradyne hardware or
Paradyne-compatible IAD with which the Software is used, and then only if (a) the entire Software and all copies
thereof, and related documentation, are transferred; and (b) the transferee agrees to be bound by the terms of this
Agreement.
C June 2005
1000-A2-GB22-10
10. U.S. Government Restricted Rights

The following terms shall apply where Licensee is an agency or unit of the U.S. government.
a. Units of the DoD. Use, duplication or disclosure by the government is subject to restrictions as set forth in
paragraph (c)(1)(ii) of the Rights in technical Data and Computer Software clause at DFARS 252.227-7013.
Paradyne Corporation, 8546 126th Avenue North, Largo, Florida 33773.
b. Civilian agencies. Use, reproduction or disclosure is subject to restrictions as set forth in subparagraphs (a)
through (d) of the Commercial Computer Software-Restricted Rights clause at FARS 52.227-19 and the
limitations set forth in the Paradyne standard commercial agreement for this Software. Unpublished-rights
reserved under the copyright laws of the United States.
11. Compliance with Laws and Payment of Taxes
Licensee agrees to comply with all applicable laws in connection with its license and use of the Software. Licensee
represents and warrants that it is authorized under applicable United States export laws and regulations to obtain
and use the Software licensed hereunder and, and agrees that it will not export or re-export the Software in
violation of those laws and regulations. Licensee shall be responsible for payment of all sales or use taxes, duties
or other governmental assessments upon the license of the Software to Licensee (exclusive of taxes on the net
income of Paradyne), and any property or other taxes assessed upon Licensee’s possession or use of the
Software.
12. Miscellaneous
In the event that any provision of this Agreement is found invalid or unenforceable pursuant to judicial decree or
decision, the remainder of this Agreement shall remain valid and enforceable according to its terms. This
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choice of law rules. The application of the United Nations Convention on the International Sale of Goods is
expressly excluded. Any action or proceeding arising out of or related to this Agreement shall be brought in a state
or federal court of competent jurisdiction located in the County of Pinellas, Florida and both parties hereby submit
to the in personam jurisdiction of such courts for purposes of any such action or proceeding. Notwithstanding the
foregoing, if Licensee resides outside the United States, any such action or proceeding shall be submitted to
binding arbitration in Pinellas County, Florida, and the arbitration hearing shall be conducted in the English
language and pursuant to the International Rules of the American Arbitration Association (as then in effect) and
judgment on the award may be entered by any court of appropriate jurisdiction. This Agreement may not be
modified, amended or altered except by a writing signed by a duly authorized representative of Paradyne and
Licensee. No waiver of any provision of this Agreement or any right or obligation of either party shall be effective
except pursuant to a writing signed by a duly authorized representative of Paradyne and Licensee. This Agreement
constitutes the entire agreement between Paradyne and Licensee with respect to the transactions contemplated
herein and supersedes any and all prior or contemporaneous oral or written communications with respect to the
subject matter hereof.
June 2005 D
1000-A2-GB22-10
E June 2005
Contents
Preface
Audience ..................................................................................vii
New in This Release ...............................................................vii
Organization ............................................................................vii
Related Documents ............................................................... viii
Symbols ...................................................................................... x
Chapter 1 JetCraft Overview

JetCraft Features ......................................................................1-2
CPX-1000 Components ..........................................................1-4
Craft Terminal..........................................................................1-4
Chapter 2 JetCraft Installation

Preparing for JetCraft Installation ........................................2-1
Installing JetCraft ...................................................................2-2
Starting JetCraft.......................................................................2-6
Re-connecting to JetCraft .......................................................2-9
Where to Go Next ...................................................................2-9
Removing JetCraft...................................................................2-9
Chapter 3 JetCraft Basic Operations
June 2005 i
Table of Contents 1000-A2-GB22-10
The JetCraft Main Screen .......................................................3-1

Menu Bar ............................................................................3-2
Toobar Icons .......................................................................3-2
Tree View ............................................................................3-3
Map View ...........................................................................3-4
Shelf View...........................................................................3-4
The Alarm Window ..........................................................3-5
The Status Bar ....................................................................3-7
JetCraft Menus.........................................................................3-7
The File Menu....................................................................3-7
The Configuration Menu .................................................3-8
The Services Menu ............................................................3-9
The Report Menu ..............................................................3-9
The Help Menu..................................................................3-9
Chapter 4 Administration and User Management

Understanding User Access Control....................................4-1
Changing a User Password ...................................................4-2
Creating CPX Users ...............................................................4-3
Modifying CPX Users ............................................................4-6
Deleting CPX User .................................................................4-8
Reviewing CPX Users.............................................................4-8
Chapter 5 CPX-1000 Configuration

CPX-1000 Configuration Profile ...........................................5-2
Modifying CPX-1000 Parameters ...................................5-3
Reviewing CPX-1000 Parameters ...................................5-4
Modifying IP Configuration..................................................5-5
Configuring Global VCI Settings..........................................5-6
Setting CDV Value ..................................................................5-8
Setting LBO Value ...................................................................5-9
ii June 2005
1000-A2-GB22-10 Table of Contents
Configuring STS-1 Card .......................................................5-10

Setting Clock Source ............................................................. 5-11
Refreshing the CPX-1000 Display ......................................5-13
Chapter 6 Protection Group Provisioning

Assigning Network Protection Group Members ...............6-2
Assigning PSTN Protection Group Members .....................6-5
Swapping Protection Group Members ...............................6-7
Removing Protection Group Members ................................6-9
Chapter 7 Interface Groups

Creating T1 Interface Groups ...............................................7-2
Creating STS-1 Interface Group ...........................................7-8
Assigning Ports/Channels to GR-303 Interface Groups 7-12
Removing Ports/Channels from GR-303 Interface Groups 7-
16
Assigning Ports/Channels to the T1 CAS Interface Group 7-
18
Removing Ports/Channels from the T1 CAS Interface Group
7-21
Modifying GR-303 Interface Groups..................................7-23
Deleting GR-303 Interface Groups......................................7-25
Switching Over......................................................................7-26
Performing an EOC Switchover....................................7-27
Performing a TMC Switchover .....................................7-29
Configuring PPS Settings...............................................7-31
Chapter 8 Network Resource Manager

Overview..................................................................................8-1
Provisioning.............................................................................8-2
Modifying a Network Resource......................................8-3
June 2005 iii

Deleting a Network Resource .........................................8-4
Chapter 9 IAD Profiles and IADs Provisioning

IAD Profiles..............................................................................9-1
Adding IAD Profiles ..............................................................9-2
Modifying IAD Profiles..........................................................9-3
Deleting IAD Profiles .............................................................9-5
IADs ..........................................................................................9-6
IAD Admin States ...................................................................9-7
Creating IADs ..........................................................................9-9
Creating Voiceband IADs Using the Wizard ................9-9
Creating LES CAS Loop Start/Ground Start IADs Using
the Wizard ........................................................................9-17
Creating LES CAS E&M IADs Using the Wizard.......9-21
Creating LES CAS Mixed Port IADs Using the Wizard 9-
24
Creating a Voiceband IAD Using the Create Command9-
28
Creating a LES CAS Loop Start/Ground Start IAD Using
the Create Command......................................................9-32
Creating a LES CAS E&M IAD Using the Create
Command.........................................................................9-36
Creating a LES CAS Mixed Port IAD Using the Create
Command.........................................................................9-40
Modifying IADs ....................................................................9-44
Deleting IADs ........................................................................9-47
Reviewing IADs ....................................................................9-49
Searching IADs by Fields ....................................................9-49
Chapter 10 Alarms, Events, and Statistics

Alarms Notification ..............................................................10-1
CPX Alarms ...........................................................................10-3
Setting Alarm Polling Interval ............................................10-3
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1000-A2-GB22-10 Table of Contents
Statistics ..................................................................................10-4
Statistics Summary................................................................10-6
Polling CP Performance .....................................................10-10
Accessing Interface Groups ............................................... 10-11
Accessing Network Protection Groups............................10-12
Accessing PSTN Protection Groups .................................10-13
Accessing STS-1 Port ..........................................................10-14
Accessing DS-1 Port............................................................10-14
Accessing IADs ...................................................................10-16
Graphing Statistics..............................................................10-17
Chapter 11 Maintenance and Services

Backing Up CPX-1000 Database ......................................... 11-2
Restoring CPX-1000 Database ............................................. 11-3
Rebooting the CPX-1000 ..................................................... 11-4
Rebooting the MP or CP Card............................................. 11-5
Setting the Clock ................................................................... 11-5
Switching CP Cards .............................................................. 11-7
Ensuring Redundancy ................................................... 11-8
Changing CP Card States............................................... 11-9
Performing a CP Switchover ....................................... 11-11
Hot Swapping...................................................................... 11-11
Hot Swapping MP Card .............................................. 11-12
Hot Swapping CP and HSC Cards ............................ 11-13
Hot Swapping Line Cards ........................................... 11-14
Performing Loop Back Test................................................ 11-15
Tracing STS-1 Path .............................................................. 11-17
Downloading IAD Software.............................................. 11-18
Automated IAD Software Download .............................. 11-20
Configuring the IAD Auto Download Profiles ........ 11-22
Add ..................................................................... 11-24
Modify ................................................................ 11-24
June 2005 v
Delete .................................................................. 11-25

Close.................................................................... 11-26
Remote Restarting of IADs ................................................ 11-27
Chapter 12 Integrated Monitoring

Launching Integrated Monitor............................................12-2
Interpreting Integrated Monitor Data................................12-3
Refreshing Integrated Monitoring......................................12-5
Appendix A JetCraft Menu Map
Appendix B Statistics Definitions
Appendix C Alarm Summary
Index
vi June 2005
Preface
The JetCraft User’s Guide provides detailed instructions for

installing Paradyne Jetstream craft interface terminal software on
your PC. This guide also provides instructions to configure and
provision a CPX-1000 Voice Services Platform using JetCraft.
Audience The JetCraft User’s Guide is written for test and installation
technicians and engineers who install and use the JetCraft software
to test a CPX-1000.
New in This Release 2.6 of JetVision includes the following enhancements:

Release T1-CAS Interface Group
LES CAS IAD
E&M Wink Start Signaling
Organization The JetCraft User’s Guide is organized as follows:

Chapter 1, JetCraft Overview, provides an overview of the
CPX-1000 Voice Gateway and defines the hardware and
software components and their functions. It also explains
the role JetCraft plays in the initial setup of CPX-1000
equipment and its ongoing management.
Chapter 2, JetCraft Installation, provides instructions for
installing and removing JetCraft.
Chapter 3, JetCraft Basic Operations, describes component
icons in the main window, and how to use them.
Chapter 4, Administration and User Management, provides
procedures provisioning CPX-1000 users.
June 2005 vii

Preface 1000-A2-GB22-10
Chapter 5, CPX-1000 Configuration, provides procedures to

configure CPX-1000 and create users and CPX-1000 profiles.
Chapter 6, Protection Group Provisioning, provides
instructions to provision the network and PSTN Protection
Group.
Chapter 7, Interface Groups, provides instructions to
provision the T1 and STS-1 Interface Groups.
Chapter 9, IAD Profiles and IADs Provisioning, provides
instructions to provision IAD Profiles and IADs.
Chapter 10, Alarms, Events, and Statistics, describes JetCraft
alarms and how to collect and graph error and performance
statistics.
Chapter 11, Maintenance and Services, provides instructions
to perform routine maintenance.
Chapter 12, Integrated Monitoring, provides instructions to
launch the Integrated Monitor and interpret the operational
status of each entity it monitors.
Appendix A, JetCraft Menu Map, provides a linear,
hierarchical overview of the tasks and sub-tasks associated
with the JetCraft main window menu.
Appendix B, Statistics Definitions, provides definitions for
statistics used in JetCraft.
Appendix C, Alarm Summary, provides a summary of
events and error alarms.
Index
Related Complete documentation for this product is available online at

Documents www.paradyne.com. Select Support → Technical Manuals →
Jetstream Media Gateway Systems.
CPX-1000 Voice Services Platform Installation and Operation
Describes features and characteristics of the CPX-1000
equipment, provides procedures to install the equipment,
and provides instructions to troubleshoot and repair the
CPX-1000.
JetVision Installation
Describes how to install JetVision on Windows and Solaris
platforms.
JetVision User’s Guide
viii June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 Preface
Describes the top level management of multiple CPX-1000

equipment.
To order a paper copy of a Paradyne document or to talk to a sales
representative, please call 727-530-2000.
June 2005 ix
Preface 1000-A2-GB22-10
Symbols This document uses the following special symbol.
Voice/Data Interruption
This telephone symbol alerts you to the procedures that
interrupt traffic.
Note
Throughout this guide, the pointing finger highlights
important information. Be sure to read this information
before continuing.
Tip
This symbols points out helpful information when
performing procedures.
x June 2005
C H A P T E R
1
JetCraft Overview
JetCraft is primarily used by the central office craft personnel

performing on-site management, including the installation and
troubleshooting of CPX-1000 shelves. This chapter explains the
role JetCraft plays in the initial setup of a CPX-1000 equipment and
its ongoing management. This chapter includes these topics:
JetCraft features (page 1-2)
CPX-1000 components (page 1-4)
Craft terminal (page 1-4)
A Java application, JetCraft uses a Graphical User Interface (GUI)

to manage the CPX-1000 and its components, including
configuring the CPX-1000 shelves
provisioning Interface Groups, and Protection Groups, and
IADs
monitoring performance
reporting alarms
troubleshooting and maintenance
JetCraft also provides a security feature for controlling user access

to the CPX-1000.
June 2005 1-1

1. JetCraft Overview 1000-A2-GB22-10
JetCraft Table 1–1 lists the JetCraft features.

Features
Table 1–1. JetCraft Features
Features Description
Configuration At startup, CPX-1000 automatically discovers the following line

cards:
TDM 12T-1
ATM (OC-3 and DS-3)
STS-1
For redundancy, the CPX-1000 supports primary/secondary
and active/standby states for the following cards:
Call Processors (CP)
ATM (OC-3, DS-3)
STS-1
Besides BITS clock and multiple VPI/VCI settings, JetCraft also
supports Cell Delay Variation (CDV) for Frame Relay and ATM
protocols and Line Build Out (LBO).
Provisioning
Interface Groups for T1 JetCraft supports RT provisioning and up to eight IGs can be
and STS-1 provisioned.
JetCraft enables PPS settings and allows switchover on selected
EOC and TMC.
Protection Groups for A Protection Group provides a logical mapping for two ports,
PSTN and ATM where only one port is active at a time and another port is in a
standby state. Up to six PSTN and four ATM PGs can be
provisioned. JetCraft also supports ATM APS configuration.
IAD Profiles JetCraft provides a variety of default profiles.
IADs JetCraft supports RT provisioning and up to 8,192 IADs can be

provisioned.
Besides dynamic compression, JetCraft also supports a null (0)
Call Reference Value (CRV). This feature allows for a more
effective use of the CRV IAD assignments when less than a full
set of ports are required to be provisioned for the IAD.
1-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 1. JetCraft Overview
Table 1–1. JetCraft Features (Continued)
Features Description
Performance monitoring JetCraft includes performance monitoring tools for routine

maintenance and network capacity planning. When initiated,
JetCraft collects information on equipment performance, such as
total calls active on a CPX-1000 and virtual circuit bandwidth
usage.
Alarms reporting JetCraft includes an alarm sequence ID and a customizable

alarm polling interval.
Troubleshooting and Switchover: JetCraft allows you to initiate a switchover, where

maintenance two redundant cards exchange their active/standby states.
Hot swap: JetCraft allows you to hot swap (planned or
unplanned) a card on module without affecting the operation of
the CPX-1000.
Loop back: JetCraft provides a diagnostics tool to test the
inbound traffic.
Database backup and restore: the service provider can create
CPX-1000 provisioning database files, use a File Transfer
Protocol (FTP) application to transmit and receive the
provisioning database files to and from a CPX-1000, and then
restore the CPX-1000 provisioning database using the
appropriate JetCraft menu option.
In addition, you can maintain and upgrade the software for
associated IADs through the JetCraft interface.
Integrated Monitor A diagnostic tool to provide an a real-time view of the health of

a CPX-1000 and its associated managed domain.
Security JetCraft provides a default user ID (cpxuser) and password

(cpxuser) and uses three user groups to control access to the
CPX-1000.
June 2005 1-3

1. JetCraft Overview 1000-A2-GB22-10
CPX-1000 Table 1–2 lists and describes the icons used in JetCraft.
Components
Table 1–2. Components Represented as Icons in JetCraft
Icons Description
CPX-1000 icon: the fundamental unit of installation. JetCraft
accesses one CPX-1000 at a time.
Shelf icon: up to 16 cards are installed in a CPX-1000 shelf.
Card icon: each card has configuration and status information.
Port icon: The physical ports on a card.
Protection Group (PG) manager icon: selects a PG for multiple

network (PSTN and ATM) PG assignments, unassignments, and
modification.
TDM Manager icon: selects for multiple Interface Group (IG)
creation, deletion and modification.
IAD icon: IADs are uniquely associated with a CPX-1000. You

create voice path ATM Permanent Virtual Circuits (PVCs) when
you create the IADs.
Craft Terminal The JetCraft software runs on Windows 98/2000 or NT 4.0. A PC

(or laptop) with the JetCraft software installed serves as a Craft
terminal to the CPX-1000.
The Craft terminal communicates with a CPX-1000 through an
Ethernet connection using TCP/IP protocol. The physical
connection can be local (through a Local Area Network (LAN)
connection) or remote (through a Wide Area Network (WAN)
connection).
1-4 June 2005

C H A P T E R
2
JetCraft Installation
This chapter provides instructions for installing JetCraft.

Preparing the environment for installation (page 2-1)
Installing JetCraft (page 2-2)
Removing JetCraft (page 2-9)
Preparing for Before installation, make sure that the person performing the
JetCraft installation has administrator privileges.
Installation JetCraft requires the following:

Workstation running Windows 98/2000 and NT Version 4,
Service Pack 5 or later
Netscape Navigator, Release 4, or later or Internet Explorer,
Release 4.0.1, or later
Table 2–1 lists the hardware requirements for running JetCraft.
Table 2–1. Hardware Requirements for JetCraft
Hardware Requirements
Craft Terminal Pentium class 233 MHz processor or greater
RAM 128 MB
Virtual memory 256 MB
Storage (hard disk) 100 MB free disk space
CD-ROM drive Accessible
Network Ethernet NIC
June 2005 2-1

2. JetCraft Installation 1000-A2-GB22-10
Table 2–1. Hardware Requirements for JetCraft (Continued)
Hardware Requirements
Monitor 640 x 480 (VGA) or larger resolution preferred
Mouse and keyboard
Installing Though two different versions of JetCraft can co-exist on the same
JetCraft machine, we recommend that they be installed in different folders.
To install the JetCraft software:
Step 1 Place the JetCraft application software CD into the CD-ROM drive.
A screen appears, indicating the file extraction status. Then the
Welcome screen appears (Figure 2–1).
Figure 2–1. Welcome Screen
2-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 2. JetCraft Installation
Step 2 Click Next. The License Agreement screen appears (Figure 2–2).
Click here to continue
Figure 2–2. Software Agreement License Screen
Note
At any time during this installation, you can click the
Back button to review or correct the previous settings,
then proceed from that point forward.
June 2005 2-3

Step 3 Click to select the accept the terms of the license

agreement checkbox, then click Next. The Destination Folder
screen appears (Figure 2–3).
Figure 2–3. Destination Folder Screen
Step 4 Click Next to accept the default path: C:\Jetstream\.
– Or –
Type the directory path in the Destination folder field or

click Change to navigate to where JetCraft will be installed. Then
click Next.
If a folder for JetCraft does not exist, a dialog box appears, asking if
you want to create one. Click Yes.
The Feature Selection screen appears, listing the installed features
and their file sizes (Figure 2–4).
2-4 June 2005

Figure 2–4. Feature Selection Screen
Note
Make sure that both the Visibroker and JetCraft
checkboxes are selected.
Step 5 Click Next. The Ready to Install screen appears, listing the
features to be installed (Figure 2–5).
Figure 2–5. Ready to Install Screen
June 2005 2-5

Step 6 Click Install Now. A screen appears, showing the file extraction
progress. After the files are extracted, the Installation Summary
screen appears, listing the installed applications and their file sizes
(Figure 2–6).
Figure 2–6. Installation Summary Screen
Step 7 Click Exit. The JetCraft icon (Figure 2–7) appears on your
desktop.
Figure 2–7. JetCraft Icon
Starting JetCraft Release 2.6 is not backward compatible. If you log in to a

JetCraft CPX-1000 running an earlier version, an error message appears,
indicating the version of the CPX-1000 is unsupported.
Once connected, JetCraft pings the CPX-1000 on a repeating
interval and notifies you when the connection is lost
(Re-connecting to JetCraft on page 2-9).
The CPX-1000 is shipped with the following defaults set:
IP address: 10.0.10.100
subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
2-6 June 2005

Note
Ensure that the craft terminal (PC) and CPX-1000 are on
the same subnet.
To start the JetCraft application:

Step 1 Change the IP address of the craft terminal to match that of
CPX-1000 (Network Neighborhood > TCP/IP tab), but increase the
last digit by one bit. For example, if the IP address of the CPX-1000
is 10.153.145.128, then enter 10.153.145.128.
Step 2 Change the subnet mask of the craft terminal to match that of
CPX-1000.
Step 3 Reboot and restart the craft terminal.
Step 4 Double-click the JetCraft icon on your desktop. The Login dialog
box appears, displaying the default IP address (Figure 2–8).
Figure 2–8. JetCraft Login Dialog Box
Step 5 Type the IP address of the CPX-1000 to which you are logging in
the CPX IP field.
Note
Once the IP address is entered, you don’t have to type it
again until you change the CPX-1000 IP address. You
can use the drop-down list to select the IP addresses.
Step 6 Type cpxuser (default user ID) in the User Id field.
Step 7 Type cpxuser (default password) in the Password field.
June 2005 2-7

Step 8 Click OK.
If the login fails, a message appears, describing the failure as

shown in Figure 2–9. Click Cancel to exit the login dialog
box. Resolve the login problems, then repeat Step 1 to log in
again.
Login Failure message
Figure 2–9. Login Fail
When the login is successful, the JetCraft Main screen

similar to Figure 2–10 appears.
Figure 2–10. JetCraft Main Screen
2-8 June 2005

Re-connecting JetCraft automatically times out after a period of inactivity. When

to JetCraft the connection is lost, the following dialog box appears:
Click Re-login. Then type your user ID and password in their

respective fields when the JetCraft Login window reappears.
Where to Go You can learn about working with the JetCraft Main window
Next (Chapter 3, JetCraft Basic Operations), or see an overview of all the
menu options on the JetCraft Main window (Appendix A, JetCraft
Menu Map).
You can also use the JetCraft Main screen to configure the
CPX-1000 shelf in the following order:
Configuring CPX-1000 (see Chapter 5, CPX-1000
Configuration) or creating user access (see Chapter 4,
Administration and User Management)
Provisioning Protection Groups (Chapter 6, Protection
Group Provisioning)
Provisioning Interface Groups (Chapter 7, Interface Groups)
Provisioning IAD Profiles and ISDN Port Templates
(Chapter 9, IAD Profiles and IADs Provisioning)
Provisioning IADs (Chapter 10, Alarms, Events, and
Statistics)
Removing To remove an earlier version of JetCraft:

JetCraft
Step 1 Click the Start button > Settings > Control Panel.
Step 2 Double-click Add/Remove Programs. The Add/Remove
Programs Properties screen appears.
June 2005 2-9

Step 3 Select the JetCraft applications files, click Add/Remove as shown

in Figure 2–11. A dialog box appears, asking if you want to delete
the selected item.
Figure 2–11. Add/Remove Programs Properties Screen
Step 4 Click Yes. The Uninstallation Welcome screen appears

(Figure 2–12).
Figure 2–12. Uninstallation Welcome Screen
2-10 June 2005

Step 5 Click Next. The Feature Selection screen appears (Figure 2–13).
Figure 2–13. Feature Selection Screen
Step 6 Select the items you want to delete, then click Next. The Ready to
Uninstall screen appears, listing the items to be deleted
(Figure 2–14).
Figure 2–14. Ready to Uninstall Screen
June 2005 2-11

Step 7 Click Uninstall Now. The Uninstallation Summary screen

appears (Figure 2–15) after the selected items are deleted.
Figure 2–15. Uninstallation Summary Screen
Step 8 Click Exit. You are returned to the desktop.
Step 9 Close the Add/Remove Programs Properties screen.
2-12 June 2005

C H A P T E R
3
JetCraft Basic Operations
This chapter describes the JetCraft Main screen and different views
from which it displays and menus. This chapter includes the
following topics:
The JetCraft Main screen (page 3-1)
The JetCraft menus (page 3-7)
The JetCraft The JetCraft Main screen is an iconic representation of the

Main Screen CPX-1000 components it manages and the network entities with
which it interfaces. The Main screen is divided into six sections
(Figure 3–1):
Menu bar
Toolbar icons
Tree View
Map View (changes to Shelf View when the Shelf icon is
selected)
Alarm window
Status bar
You can access commands from the menu bar, toolbar icons, and
by right-clicking objects in the Tree and Map views. For a complete
listing of options available for each menu and icons, refer to
Appendix A, JetCraft Menu Map.
June 2005 3-1

3. JetCraft Basic Operations 1000-A2-GB22-10
Figure 3–1. JetCraft Main Screen
Menu Bar To use the JetCraft menus to perform an operation, make sure
that you have access to this operation and that you have selected
an appropriate CPX-1000 managed object for the operation. If
your access to the operation is restricted, that menu selection is
grayed out.
Toobar Icons There are six icons on the toolbar (Figure 3–2). You can click an
icon on the toolbar to open the menu selections (except the Alarm
Summary icon).
Click here to create an IAD Click here to create T1 IGs
Click here to perform IAD Click here to create STS-1 IGs

management functions
Click here to create an IAD Profile Click here to update alarm summary
Figure 3–2. Toolbar Icons
3-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 3. JetCraft Basic Operations
Tree View The Tree View (Figure 3–3) provides a hierarchal view of the
CPX-1000 cards. A plus sign (+) next to the card name indicates
that there are ports assigned to that card. The name of the card
includes the slot number and the name and number of the port. For
example, the card labeled “03-TDM-12T1” indicates that slot 3
contains a TDM T1 card.
To expand and view the structure of the CPX-1000 cards, either
double-click the Shelf icon on the Tree View or click the plus (+)
key next to that icon. Click the minus (–) key to collapse the list.
You can use the Tree View to find specific shelf or alarm
information. Right-click an element icon and choose to view
information about that element.
CPX-1000
Shelf
Card
Port
Network Protection Group
PSTN Protection Group
Interface Group
IAD
Figure 3–3. Tree View
June 2005 3-3

Map View Use the Map View (Figure 3–4) to select and view configuration,
performance, and alarm information about the CPX-1000 and
IADs. Right-click an element and choose configuration or report
information.
The Map View shows all Local Digital Switch (LDS, up to four).
You can use the Refresh CPX feature to update the Map View as
the LDS are added or deleted.
Figure 3–4. Map View
Shelf View Clicking the Shelf icon in the Tree View changes the Map View to
Shelf View, displaying the cards installed on your CPX-1000. Use
the Shelf View (Figure 3–5) to select and view configuration,
performance, and alarm information about the CPX-1000 cards.
Right-click a card and choose card configuration or report
information. When Shelf View appears, resize the window to view
the card names at the bottom of the window.
The color shown indicates the states of the cards: green for active
and blue for standby. When in transitional mode (e.g., during
switchover), the card is shown in “wheat” color. Table 3–1
describes the types of cards that are currently available and lists
their slots assignment.
For a description of individual cards, refer to CPX-1000 Voice
Services Platform Installation and Operation.
3-4 June 2005

Figure 3–5. Shelf View
Table 3–1. CPX-1000 Cards
Card Type Abbreviation Valid Slot Assignment
Call Processing, primary (A) or CP-A 7

secondary (B) CP-B 9
Hot Swap Controller (bridge), HSC-A 10

primary (A) or secondary (B) HSC-B 8
Management Processing MP 6
ATM-OC3 OC3 Slots 1–5 and 11–16
ATM-DS3 DS3 Slots 1–5 and 11–16
TDM-T1 TDM-12 Slots 1–5 and 11–16
Synchronous transport signal-1 STS-1 Slots 1–5 and 11–16
The Alarm Alarms appear in the current alarm summary window as shown in
Window Figure 3–6. Update the current alarm summary by clicking on
the toolbar.
June 2005 3-5

You can sort and view alarm information by clicking any one of the
Alarm window column headings. Click another column heading
to change the sort order again.
Figure 3–6. Alarm Window
Alarmed elements appear in the Tree View and Map View in a

color relating to their alarm severity (Table 3–2). Alarms are also
indicated by a large X on the affected object in the Tree View. The
color of the X indicates the severity of the alarm (Chapter 10,
Alarms, Events, and Statistics).
Table 3–2. Alarm Severity by Color
Alarm Severity Color
Critical red
Major orange
Minor yellow
Indeterminate blue
Unknown cyan
3-6 June 2005

The Status Bar The status bar displays alarm events and messages (Figure 3–7).
Two colors indicate the type of message: blue for status and red for
error.
Refer to Chapter 10, Alarms, Events, and Statistics for message
definitions.
Displayed message
CPX-1000 IP
User ID
Figure 3–7. Status Bar
JetCraft Menus Four menus provide JetCraft operations:

File menu
Configuration menu
Services menu
Report menu
The Help menu provides a quick look-up of JetCraft procedures. It

also provides an easy and convenient way to view information
about JetCraft.
The File Menu Use the File menu to:

refresh the CPX-1000 display after change
exit JetCraft
June 2005 3-7

The Operations displayed in the Configuration menu and icons

Configuration selected in the Tree View are mutually inclusive; that is, an icon
needs to be selected before the operation becomes available.
Menu
Use the Configuration menu to:
configure CPX cards and ports (Chapter 5, CPX-1000
Configuration)
perform CP, MP, and line cards switchover (Chapter 11,
Maintenance and Services)
create and manage Interface Group (Chapter 7, Interface
Groups)
poll DS1 error statistics (Chapter 10, Alarms, Events, and
Statistics)
perform EOC/TMC switchover (Chapter 7, Interface
Groups)
configure PPS settings (Chapter 7, Interface Groups)
swap between the primary and secondary members of the
Protection Group (Chapter 6, Protection Group
Provisioning)
perform a STS-1 path trace (Chapter 11, Maintenance and
Services)
create and manage IAD profiles (Chapter 9, IAD Profiles
and IADs Provisioning)
create and manage IADs (Chapter 9, IAD Profiles and IADs
Provisioning)
launch Integrated Monitor (Chapter 12, Integrated
Monitoring)
synchronize BITS clock (Chapter 5, CPX-1000
Configuration)
configure LBO values (Chapter 5, CPX-1000 Configuration)
poll CP performance statistics (Chapter 10, Alarms, Events,
and Statistics)
3-8 June 2005

The Services Use the Services menu to:

Menu back up and restore the CPX-1000 configuration
(Chapter 11, Maintenance and Services)
set the alarm polling interval (Chapter 10, Alarms, Events,
and Statistics)
set up the VCI value (Chapter 5, CPX-1000 Configuration)
configure the CPX IP address (Chapter 5, CPX-1000
Configuration)
change the CPX time (Chapter 11, Maintenance and
Services)
reboot the CPX-1000 (Chapter 11, Maintenance and
Services)
create a CPX user profile (Chapter 4, Administration and
User Management)
change password (Chapter 4, Administration and User
Management)
The Report Menu Use the Report menu to generate:

error graph statistics (Chapter 10, Alarms, Events, and
Statistics)
performance graph statistics (Chapter 10, Alarms, Events,
and Statistics)
The Help Menu Use the Help menu to:

launch the JetCraft Help
view information about JetCraft
June 2005 3-9

3-10 June 2005

C H A P T E R
4
Administration and User
Management
This chapter provides instructions for provisioning users. These

tasks include:
Understanding user access control (page 4-1)
Changing user passwords (page 4-2)
Creating CPX users (page 4-3)
Although you can install JetCraft anytime, typically, you install the
CPX-1000 and then the JetCraft software. After installation, use
JetCraft to configure users and assign their access privileges. These
users can access the CPX-1000 and create Interface Groups and
IADs.
Understanding When you first start JetCraft, log in using the default user ID
User Access (cpxuser) and password (cpxuser). The default user ID belongs to an
authorized user group that has access to all CPX operations. To
Control limit CPX-1000 access, we recommend changing the default
password as soon as possible.
Each user group has a specific level of access and privilege, and
users belonging to a specific group can only perform operations
that are assigned to that group. Each user is given a password
when the user group is created. Table 4–1 lists and defines the user
access levels and their privileges.
June 2005 4-1

4. Administration and User Management 1000-A2-GB22-10
Table 4–1. User Access Level Summary
Access Level Privilege
Admin This group has full access to all features of JetCraft, including changing other
user’s passwords. They can create, modify, and delete all users, and can
change JetCraft configuration.
Operations This group can access JetCraft configuration but cannot create, modify, or
delete all users. They can change their own password but not others.
Reports This group can only view reports and statistics but cannot make or save any
changes.
Changing a To change your own password or to change another user’s

User Password password (if you have Admin privileges):
Step 1 Select Change CPX Password from the Services menu. The
Change Password window appears (Figure 4–1).
Figure 4–1. Change Password Window
Step 2 Type the old and new password.
Step 3 Type the new password again.
Step 4 Click OK to change the password.
4-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 4. Administration and User Management
Creating CPX To create a CPX user:

Users
Step 1 Select Create CPX User from the Services menu. The Create
User window appears (Figure 4–2).
Figure 4–2. Create User Window
Step 2 Enter the following information (up to 32 alphanumeric characters

including spaces and punctuation) in their respective fields:
ID—user’s login ID
Name—user’s name
Password—user’s password
Retype—the user’s password
Expiration Date—default is set to 10 years from the date
when this user is created (required Admin privilege to
modify)
Group—select Admin, Operations, or Reports from the
drop-down list
Note
The Address, Contact, and Comment tabs are optional.
June 2005 4-3

Step 3 Click Address. The Address page appears (Figure 4–3).
Figure 4–3. Create User Window—Address Tab
Step 4 Enter the address in their respective fields (up to 32 alphanumeric

characters including spaces and punctuation).
Step 5 Select Contact. The Contact page appears (Figure 4–4).
Figure 4–4. Create User Window—Contact Tab
4-4 June 2005

Step 6 Enter the phone number, pager, and Email in their respective fields
(up to 32 alphanumeric characters including spaces and
punctuation).
Step 7 Select Comments. The Comment page appears (Figure 4–5).
Figure 4–5. Create User Window—Comment Tab
Step 8 Click anywhere in the Comment area and enter comments about
the user.
Step 9 Click OK to create the CPX user.
June 2005 4-5

Modifying CPX To modify CPX user information (an Administrative privilege is

Users required):
Step 1 Select CPX User Administration from the Services menu. The
Update User Information window appears (Figure 4–6).
Figure 4–6. Update User Informations Window
In addition to modifying user information, you can also perform

the following tasks:
add a new user (page 4-3)

delete an existing user (page 4-8)
Step 2 Select the user whose information you want to modify.
4-6 June 2005

Step 3 Click Modify. The Modify User window appears (Figure 4–7).
Figure 4–7. Modify User Window
Step 4 Modify the fields (if necessary) in any of the Modify User tabs
(Creating CPX Users on page 4-3.)
Note
The ID and Expiration Date fields cannot be modified.
Step 5 Click OK to modify the CPX user.
June 2005 4-7

Deleting CPX To delete a CPX user (an Administrative privilege is required):

User
Step 1 Select the user you want to delete from the Update User
Information window (Figure 4–6 on page 4-6).
Step 2 Click Delete. A message appears, asking if you want to delete the
selected user.
Step 3 Click Yes. The user is deleted.
Reviewing To review the newly created or existing CPX users, select CPX
CPX Users User Administration from the Services menu. The Update
User Information window (Figure 4–6 on page 4-6) displays the
CPX users information.
4-8 June 2005

C H A P T E R
5
CPX-1000 Configuration
This chapter provides instruction for configuring the CPX-1000. It

includes the following tasks:
Modifying IP configuration (page 5-5)
Configuring global VCI settings (page 5-6)
Setting CDV value (page 5-8)
Setting LBO value (page 5-9)
Configuring the STS-1 card (page 5-10)
Setting the clock source (page 5-11)
Refreshing the CPX after modifications (page 5-13)
The CPX-1000 is shipped with the following default and a

standard configuration profile that you use JetCraft to customize
for a specific subscriber.
IP address: 10.0.10.100
subnet mask: 255.255.255.0
If the CPX-1000 is configured, JetCraft automatically places the

cards in service (i.e., unlocked state) when you log in.
If the CPX-1000 has not been configured, you need to:
ensure the CPX-1000 equipment is installed
customize or modify the CPX-1000 profile
configure the CPX-1000 for telephone service
monitor equipment initialization for event messages and
alarms
June 2005 5-1

5. CPX-1000 Configuration 1000-A2-GB22-10
CPX-1000 The CPX-1000 is preprovisioned with a standard configuration

Configuration profile.
Profile Since most of the CPX-1000 configuration parameters cannot be

changed after Interface Groups and IADs are provisioned, modify
the CPX-1000 configuration at startup.
Table 5–1 lists the configuration parameters needed for configuring
the CPX-1000 in JetCraft.
Table 5–1. CPX-1000 Configurable Parameters
CPX Parameter Description
ID An identifier associated with the CPX-1000, consists of 4–63

alphanumeric characters (e.g., JET1). No spaces, underlined
characters, etc. allowed.
Name A name for the CPX-1000 that consists of up to 63 alphanumeric

characters (e.g., JETSET). No spaces, underlined characters, etc.
allowed.
Use this name for differentiating CPX-1000s, error reporting, and
when creating an IAD.
IP Address The 32-bit Internet Protocol address assigned to the CPX-1000.
Default Gateway The IP address that allows the CPX-1000 to be addressed over a
LAN or WAN.
Subnet Mask The 32-bit identifier that allows the IP address of the CPX-1000 to
be used with multiple connections.
Administrative State JetCraft administrative service-affecting state of CP cards and

ports. Options are:
Unlocked: Capable of service
Locked: Restricted from service (card is in the shelf, but
JetCraft or JetVision administrators restricted it from
service)
Operational State The operational state of the CPX-1000 cards and ports. Options
are:
Enabled
Disabled
5-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 5. CPX-1000 Configuration
Modifying To modify the CPX-1000 parameters:

CPX-1000
Parameters
Step 1 Select in the Tree View.
Step 2 Select Configure from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click in the Map View and select Configure.
The CPX Configuration window appears (Figure 5–1).
Figure 5–1. CPX Configuration Window
Note
You can modify the Name and the ID fields; other fields
are read only.
Step 3 Enter your modification(s) between 4 to 63 alphanumeric

characters (no spaces, underlines, or slashes).
the ID field
the Name field (the identifier used in the Map View and
identifies which IADs belong to the CPX-1000)
June 2005 5-3

Step 4 Select Status. The Status tab window (Figure 5–2) displays the
current, read-only operational status of the CPX-1000.
Figure 5–2. CPX Configuration Window—Status Tab
Step 5 Click OK to modify the CPX-1000 parameters.
Reviewing To review the CPX-1000 parameters:

CPX-1000
Parameters
Step 1 Select in the Tree View.
– Or –
Right-click in the Map View and select Configure.
The CPX Configuration window (Figure 5–1 on page 5-3) displays

the name and the identifier of the CPX-1000 and other read-only
information, such as default gateway, IP address, serial number,
and subnet mask.
5-4 June 2005

Modifying IP To modify IP configuration, you need the following information:

Configuration IP address
Subnet mask
Default Gateway
Step 1 Select the MP card from the Tree View or Shelf View.
Step 2 Select IP Configuration from the Services menu. The CPX IP

Configuration window appears (Figure 5–3).
Figure 5–3. CPX IP Configuration Window
Note
You can modify the IP address only when the MP card is
selected.
Step 3 Type the new IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway in the
respective fields.
June 2005 5-5

Step 4 Click OK. A dialog box appears, asking you if you want to reboot
the CPX-1000.
Warning
Rebooting the MP card interrupts service.
Step 5 Click Yes.
When the CPX-1000 reboots, your changes are accepted.

If you click No, your changes will not take effect.
Note
After you reboot the CPX-1000, we recommend that you
exit and re-login to JetCraft.
Configuring You can change the VCI value only when there are no IADs
Global VCI provisioned to the CPX-1000. The default value is 1024.
Settings
Warning
Changing the VCI value requires rebooting the CPX-1000.
Rebooting the CPX-1000 drops all calls.
5-6 June 2005

To set the VCI value:

Step 1 Select Configure Global System from the Services menu. The
Global System Setting window appears (Figure 5–4).
Figure 5–4. Global System Setting Window
Step 2 Type the VCI value or select one from the drop-down list. Your
options are 64, 128, 256, 512, 1024.
Note
This value determines the number of VCIs allowed per
VPI.
Step 3 Click OK. A dialog box appears, informing you that a reboot is
required and asking if you want to continue with the update.
Step 4 Click OK. When the reboot process completes, the following dialog
box appears.
Step 5 Click Re-login. Then type your user ID and password in their
June 2005 5-7

Setting CDV Cell Delay Variation (CDV) is a QoS parameter that measures the
Value time needed for each cell to travel over the Virtual Circuit (VC).
The value expressed is in the microsecond (ms). The higher the
CDV value, the less the calls allowed.
To set the CDV value:
Step 1 Locate the CPX-1000 by clicking the group icon from the Tree View
where the CPX-1000 resides.
Step 2 Click a CPX-1000 and expand the tree.
Step 3 Click the CPX-1000 icon from the Tree View.
Step 4 Select Configure from the Configuration menu. The CPX

Figure 5–5. CPX Configuration Window
Step 5 Type the values between 1 – 60 in both the ATM and Frame Relay
fields (default for ATM is 8 ms and frame relay is 28 ms).
Step 6 Click OK.
5-8 June 2005

Setting LBO Line Build Out (LBO) is used to offset the output attenuation.
Value To set the LBO value:
Step 1 Locate the CPX-1000 by clicking the group icon from the Tree View
where the CPX-1000 resides.
Step 3 Click the CPX-1000 icon from the Tree View.
Step 4 Select LBO Value from the Configuration menu.
The following dialog box appears.
Step 5 Select the linear measurement (feet) from the drop-down lists.
Ranges for T1 LBO are:

— 0–133
— 133–266 (default)
— 266–366
— 399–533
— 533–655
Options for STS1 LBO are Above 100 ft. (default) or Below
100 ft.
Step 6 Click OK.
June 2005 5-9

Configuring To change the frame format and line encoding on the STS-1 card:
STS-1 Card
Step 1 Click the Shelf icon associated with the CPX-1000 and expand the
tree by clicking the + sign.
Step 2 Expand the STS-1 card on the Tree View, and select BITs.
Step 3 Select Configure from the Configuration menu. The Port
Figure 5–6. STS1 BITS Port Configuration

Step 4 Click Status. The Status tab appears (Figure 5–7).
Figure 5–7. STS1 BITS Port Configuration—Status Tab
5-10 June 2005

Step 5 Select the frame format options (SF or ESF) from its drop-down list.
Step 6 Select the line encoding options (AMI or B8ZS) from its drop-down
list.
Setting Clock Clock source comes from BITS (STS-1 cards) and Interface Groups.
Source There are 13 possible priorities. When present, priorities 1 through
4 are used for STS-1 cards and 5 through 12 for interface groups.
Priority 13 is reserved for system clock and is not user-
configurable.
When the revertive behavior is selected, it takes place across all
priorities. For example, priorities 1 and 2 lose the clock, and
priority 3 takes over and is actively driving the bus. When priority
1 regains its clock, then priority 1 will then take control of driving
the bus.
To assign priority of CPX clock source:
Step 1 Select in the Tree View, then select Clock Synch from the
Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click in the Tree View and select Clock Synch.
The Clock Synch window similar to Figure 5–8 appears.
Figure 5–8. Clock Synch Window
June 2005 5-11

Notes
The Priority and Status fields are read only.
The number of clock source available is based on the
number of STS-1 cards and Interface Groups you have
configured on your CPX-1000.
Step 2 Select a row in which you want to remove a clock source.
Step 3 Remove the old clock source by double-clicking the Clock Source
field and selecting the blank line. The clock source is moved to the
Unassigned Clocks panel (Figure 5–9).
Figure 5–9. Clock Synch Window with Clocks

Unassigned
5-12 June 2005

Step 4 Select a row in which you want to set a new clock source.
Step 5 Double-click the Clock Source field, and select a new clock source.
The selected clock source is moved from the Unassigned Clocks
panel and is displayed in the Clock Source field (Figure 5–10).
Figure 5–10. Clock Synch Window with Clocks Assigned
Step 6 Select a revertibility policy (default is Revertive).
Step 7 Click OK.
Refreshing the To refresh the CPX-1000 display after you’ve made modifications,
CPX-1000 select Refresh CPX from the File menu. The CPX-1000 display is
updated with your modifications, and the message
Display Refreshing...Done appears in the status bar.
June 2005 5-13

5-14 June 2005

C H A P T E R
6
Protection Group
Provisioning
This chapter provides instructions to provision network (ATM)

and PSTN Protection Groups. This chapter includes the following
tasks:
Assigning members to the ATM network Protection Group
(page 6-2)
Assigning members to the PSTN network Protection Group
(page 6-5)
Swapping Protection Group members (page 6-7)
Removing member from the Protection Group (page 6-9)
The network redundancy uses duplicate links between the ATM

network and ATM card (OC-3 or DS-3) whereby you can assign
which ATM interfaces on the CPX-1000 are associated with a
particular Protection Group.
Table 6–1 describes the fields in the Protection Group.
Table 6–1. Protection Group Summary
Fields Description
ID Four network and six PSTN protection

groups are assigned by CPX Management
Entity (CME), you cannot add or delete
protection groups.
Primary The active port of the Protection Group is

Member specified by slot_number/port_number and
indicated by a green background.
Secondary The standby port of the Protection Group is

Member indicated by a blue background. “Not
assigned” indicates that the protection group
has no members.
June 2005 6-1

6. Protection Group Provisioning 1000-A2-GB22-10
Note
The gray background indicates that the states (active/
standby) of the card are unknown because the card
corresponding to a member has been removed;
however, the slot/port information continues to display.
Assigning Before assigning members to the network protection group, make

Network sure that the CPX-1000 is up with redundant ATM cards (OC-3 or
DS-3).
Protection
To assign members to the network Protection Group:
Group
Members
Step 1 Click Network PG on the Tree View, the right-hand pane
changes to the network Protection Group tabular view
(Figure 6–1).
Right-click these fields and select Configure
Figure 6–1. Network Protection Group Tabular View
Step 2 Select a protection group to which you want to assign member.
6-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 6. Protection Group Provisioning
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and select Configure from

the pop-up menu.
The Configuration for Network PG window appears (Figure 6–2).
Figure 6–2. Configuration for Network PG Window
Step 4 Select a slot and port number for the Primary Member from the
Slot/Port drop-down list. Once a port assignment is selected, all
other fields in the area are automatically populated.
Notes
You cannot assign ports that are already members of
some other Protection Group.
Ensure that you assign the same port type to the same
Protection Group.
June 2005 6-3

Step 5 Select Unlocked from the Admin State drop-down list.
Step 6 Repeat Step 5 for the Secondary Member.
Step 7 Select a cable type.
For OC-3 ports, select Straight.

For DS-3 ports, select either Y-cable or Straight.
Note
The APS selection is enabled only when straight cable is
selected.
Step 8 Click to select the Unidirectional 1 Plus 1 to enable the

ATM switch to automatically switch the active to standby if the
card fails.
Step 9 Click OK. The newly created Protection Groups display in the
tabular view (Figure 6–3).
Figure 6–3. Protection Groups Displayed in Tabular

View
6-4 June 2005

Assigning PSTN Before assigning members to the PSTN network Protection Group,
Protection make sure that the CPX-1000 is up with redundant STS-1 cards.
Group To assign members to the PSTN Protection Group:
Members
Step 1 Click PSTN PG on the Tree View, the right-hand pane changes
to the PSTN Protection Group tabular view (Figure 6–4).
Right-click these fields and

select Configure
Figure 6–4. PSTN Protection Group Tabular View

Step 2 Select a PSTN protection group member that you want to assign.
– Or –
the pop-up menu.
The Configuration for PSTN PG window appears (Figure 6–5).
June 2005 6-5

Figure 6–5. Configuration for PSTN PG Window
Step 4 Select a slot and port number for the Primary Member from the
Slot/Port drop-down list. Once a port assignment is selected, all
other fields in the area are automatically populated.
Notes
You cannot assign ports that are already members of
some other Protection Group.
Ensure that you assign the same port type to the same
Protection Group.
Step 5 Select Unlocked from the Admin State drop-down list.
Step 6 Repeat Step 5 for the Secondary Member.
Step 7 Select Y-cable.
Step 8 Click OK. The newly created Protection Group display in the
tabular view (Figure 6–6).
Figure 6–6. Protection Groups Displayed in Tabular

View
6-6 June 2005

Swapping To swap between the primary and secondary members of the

Protection Protection Group:
Group
Members
Step 1 Place the ATM ports to which an ATM Protection Group will be
switched in the Locked state.
Step 2 Click the desired PG icon (Network or PSTN) on the Tree View, the
Protection Group Manager window similar to Figure 6–7.
Figure 6–7. Protection Group Manager
Step 3 Select a Protection Group ID to which you want to switch member.
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and select Configure.
The Protection Group Manager window similar to Figure 6–8

appears.
June 2005 6-7

Figure 6–8. Configuration for Network PG Window
Note
The APS feature is not applicable for the PSTN PG.
Step 5 Select Locked from the Admin State drop-down list.
Step 6 Click OK to return to the Protection Group Manager window.
Step 7 Select PG Swap from the Configuration menu.

– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and select PG Swap from the
pop-up menu.
Step 8 Observe the colors. The Primary Member is now blue and the
Secondary Member green.
6-8 June 2005

Removing Before removing members from a Protection Group, ensure that

Protection the port assigned to the group member is Locked.
Group To remove members from a Protection Group:

Members
Step 1 Click the desired PG icon (Network or PSTN) on the Tree View, the
Protection Group Manager window similar to Figure 6–9 appears.
Figure 6–9. Protection Group Manager

Step 2 Select a Protection Group member that you want to remove.

– Or –
the pop-up menu.
The Configuration for Network PG window similar to Figure 6–10

appears.
June 2005 6-9

Figure 6–10. Protection Group Manager Window

Step 4 Select Unassigned from the Slot/Port drop-down list for the
Secondary Member.
Step 5 Select Locked from the Admin State drop-down list.
Step 6 Repeat Step 5 for the Primary Member.
Note
The unassigned list does not appear in the Slot/
Port drop-down list in the Primary Member area
until after you select unassigned for the Secondary
Member. This selection ensures that the primary port
(Primary Member) remains assigned when the
secondary port is unassigned.
Step 7 Click OK.
Step 8 Select Refresh CPX from the File menu to view your changes.
6-10 June 2005

C H A P T E R
7
Interface Groups
This chapter provides instructions to provision the Interface

Groups. These tasks include:
Creating T1 Interface Groups (page 7-2)
Creating STS-1 Interface Groups (page 7-8)
Assigning ports/channels to GR-303 Interface Groups
(page 7-12)
Removing ports/channels from GR-303 Interface Groups
(page 7-16)
Assigning ports/channels to the T1-CAS Interface Group
(page 7-18)
Removing ports/channels from the T1-CAS Interface Group
(page 7-21)
Modifying GR-303 Interface Groups (page 7-23)
Deleting GR-303 Interface Groups (page 7-25)
Performing an EOC switchover (page 7-27)
Performing a TMC switchover (page 7-29)
Configuring PPS settings (page 7-31)
JetCraft supports up to eight Interface Groups for each CPX-1000.

Each Interface Group supports up to 28 DS1 lines or 28 channels
from the CPX-1000.
Typically, the Interface Groups are created without a physical
connection. As a result, the Interface Groups are alarmed as they
are created, then cleared when they are connected to the cable.
Table 7–1 lists the parameters you will need to configure the
Interface Group.
Note
An empty T1 CAS Interface Group is available by default. The
Interface group ID for T1 CAS is 9. The group cannot be deleted.
June 2005 7-1

7. Interface Groups 1000-A2-GB22-10
The Modify operation for T1 CAS consists only of assigning and

unassigning DS1s.
Table 7–1. Interface Group Configuration Parameters Summary
Parameters Description
Name The Interface Group name. The name is used for error reporting and
to identify the interface group and assign subscribers.
LDS The Local Digital Switch. The name of the host switch to which the
interface group connects.
Model The host switch model (e.g., Lucent 5ESS, Siemens EWSD).
Primary DS1 The primary DS1 number used for the primary TMC and EOC
channels.
Secondary DS1 The secondary DS1 number you want to use for the secondary TMC
and EOC channels.
Creating T1 To create a T1 Interface Group:

Interface
Groups
Step 1 Click on the Tree View, the right-hand pane changes to the
Interface Group tabular view (Figure 7–1).
7-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 7. Interface Groups
Figure 7–1. Interface Group Tabular View
June 2005 7-3

Step 2 Select Create T1 IG from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click on the Tree View and select Create T1 IG from

the pop-up menu.
– Or –
Click on the toolbar.
The View/Update Interface Groups window appears (Figure 7–2).
Figure 7–2. View/Update Interface Groups Window
Step 3 Type a name up to 32 alphanumeric characters (including spaces

and/or hyphens) for the Interface Group in the Name field.
Step 4 Type a new name or select the type of Class 5 switch used from the
Model drop-down list.
If no Class 5 switches have been created, type a name in the Model

field.
7-4 June 2005

Step 5 Type a new name or select the name of the Local Digital Switch
(LDS) to which the Interface Group connects from the LDS drop-
down list.
If no LDS names have been created, type a name in the LDS field.
Step 6 Click to select the RT Provision checkbox if you want to enable

the Class 5 switch to assign CRVs on the CPX-1000.
Notes
You can select Real Time (RT) provisioning only at the
initial creation of the Interface Group. You can neither
modify nor remove RT provisioning once it’s selected.
If you want to remove RT provisioning after the creation
of Interface Group, you must first delete the desired
Interface Group, then reprovision it without the RT
provisioning option.
You cannot change the primary DS1.
Step 7 Select a secondary DS1 number from the Secondary DS1

drop-down list. For example, selecting 4 means that port 4 will be
assigned as the secondary DS1 channel.
Note
The DS1 port assignment is populated sequentially. For
example, the first assignment is for the primary and the
second assignment is the secondary.
June 2005 7-5

Step 8 Select a DS1 by clicking the card/port, then make the assignment
by clicking the > button.
Note
If the port is assigned to the unintended DS1, click the <
button to return the port to the DS1 Assignment area.
Step 9 Assign up to 28 ports to the Interface Group (Figure 7–3).

with Port assignments
7-6 June 2005

Tip
To select multiple cards/ports, hold down the Shift or
Ctrl key while making your selections. Using the
Shift key lets you make your selections in contiguous
order; the Ctrl key lets you select cards/ports in a
random order.
Step 10 Click OK to save your settings. The following dialog box appears,
asking if you want to continue with the changes (Figure 7–4).
Figure 7–4. Modify Confirmation Dialog
Step 11 Click Yes. You are returned to the Main screen.
Step 12 Click Refresh CPX from the File Menu. The newly created ports
display in the View/Update Interface Groups window
(Figure 7–5).
Figure 7–5. Tabular View with Interface Groups

Displayed
June 2005 7-7

Creating STS-1 To create STS-1 Interface Groups:

Interface
Group
Figure 7–6. Interface Group Tabular View
Step 2 Select Create STS1 IG from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click on the Tree View and select Create STS1 IG

from the pop-up menu.
– Or –
The View/Update Interface Groups window appears (Figure 7–7).
7-8 June 2005

Step 3 Type a name up to 32 alphanumeric characters (including spaces

and/or hyphens) for the Interface Group in the Name field.
Step 4 Type a new name or select the type of Class 5 switch used from the
Model drop-down list.
Step 5 Type a new name or select the name of the Local Digital Switch
(LDS) to which the Interface Group connects from the LDS drop-
down list.
If no LDS names have been created, type a name in the LDS field.
June 2005 7-9

Step 6 Click to select the RT Provision checkbox if you want to enable

the Class 5 switch to assign CRVs on the CPX-1000.
Notes
You can select Real Time (RT) provisioning only at the
initial creation of the Interface Group. You can neither
modify nor remove RT provisioning once it’s selected.
If you want to remove RT provisioning after the creation
of Interface Group, you must first delete the desired
Interface Group then reprovision it without the RT
provisioning option.
You cannot change the primary DS1.
Step 7 Select a secondary DS1 number from the Secondary DS1 drop-
down list. For example, selecting 4 means that port 4 will be
assigned as the secondary DS1 channel.
Note
The DS1 port assignment is populated sequentially. For
example, the first assignment is for the primary and the
second assignment is the secondary.
Step 8 Select a channel by clicking the PG/channel, then make the

assignment by clicking the > button.
Note
If the channel is assigned to the unintended DS1, click
the < button to return the port to the DS1 Assignment
area.
7-10 June 2005

Step 9 Assign up to 28 channels to the Interface Group (Figure 7–8).

with Channels assignments
June 2005 7-11

Step 12 Click Refresh CPX from the File Menu. The newly created ports
display in the View/Update Interface Groups window
(Figure 7–10).

Displayed
Assigning To assign ports/channels to a GR-303 Interface Group:

Ports/Channels
to GR-303
Interface
Groups
7-12 June 2005


Displayed
Step 2 Select the name of the Interface Group to which you want to assign
ports/channels.
Step 3 Select Modify IG from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and select Modify IG from

the pop-up menu.
The View/Update Interface Groups window similar to Figure 7–12

appears.
June 2005 7-13

Step 4 Select a port/channel by clicking the Card/Port or PG/channel,

then make the assignment by clicking the > button.
Step 5 Assign as many ports/channels (up to 28) as needed to the

Interface Group.
Note
DS1s can be assigned from T1 or STS cards.
Tip
To assign multiple ports/channels, hold down the
Shift or Ctrl key while making your selections. Using
the Shift key lets you make your selections in
contiguous order; the Ctrl key lets you select ports/
channels in a random order.
7-14 June 2005


Step 8 Click Refresh CPX from the File Menu to update the changes.
June 2005 7-15

Removing To remove ports/channels from a GR-303 Interface Group:

Ports/Channels
from GR-303
Interface
Groups
Interface Group tabular view (Figure 7–11 on page 7-13).
Step 2 Select the name of the Interface Group to which you want to
remove ports/channels.
– Or –
the pop-up menu.
The View/Update Interface Groups window appears
(Figure 7–14).
7-16 June 2005


Displayed
Step 4 Select the port/channel number that you want to remove in the
DS1 area and click the < button. The removed DS1 returns to the
DS1 Assignment area.
Tip
To select multiple ports/channels, hold down the Shift
or Ctrl key while making your selections. Using the
order; the Ctrl key lets you select ports/channels in a
random order.
June 2005 7-17

Step 7 Select Refresh CPX from the File menu to update the changes.
Assigning To assign ports/channels to the T1 CAS Interface Group:

Ports/Channels
to the T1 CAS
Interface Group
Step 1 Expand the desired CPX-1000 in the Tree View pane.
Step 2 Click on the Tree View. The right-hand pane changes to the
Interface Group tabular view.
Step 3 Expand the IG in the Tree View. The T1 CAS group is shown
(Figure 7–16).
Figure 7–16. Tabular View Showing T1 CAS Interface

Group
7-18 June 2005

Step 4 Select T1-CAS, then select Modify IG from the Configuration

menu.
– Or –

the pop-up menu.
A View/Update Interface Groups window similar to Figure 7–12

appears.
Step 5 Select a port/channel by clicking the Card/Port or PG/channel,

then make the assignment by clicking the > button.
Step 6 Assign as many ports/channels (up to 28) as needed.
June 2005 7-19

Tip
To assign multiple ports/channels, hold down the
Shift or Ctrl key while making your selections. Using
the Shift key lets you make your selections in
contiguous order; the Ctrl key lets you select ports/
channels in a random order.

Step 9 Click Refresh CPX from the File Menu to update the changes.
The newly created ports appear in the View/Update Interface
Groups window (Figure 7–19).
Figure 7–19. Tabular View Showing T1 CAS Interface

Group Ports
7-20 June 2005

Removing To remove ports/channels from the T1 CAS Interface Group:

Ports/Channels
from the T1 CAS
Interface Group
Step 1 Expand the desired CPX-1000 in the Tree View.
Step 2 Click on the Tree View. The right-hand pane displays the
Interface Group tabular view (Figure 7–11 on page 7-13).
Step 3 Expand the Interface Group in the Tree View. The T1 CAS group is
shown.
Step 4 Select T1-CAS, then select Modify IG from the Configuration
menu.
– Or –
the pop-up menu.
The View/Update Interface Groups window appears
(Figure 7–20).
June 2005 7-21


Displayed
Step 5 Select the port/channel number that you want to remove in the
DS1 area and click the < button. The removed DS1 returns to the
DS1 Assignment area.
Tip
To select multiple ports/channels, hold down the Shift
or Ctrl key while making your selections. Using the
order; the Ctrl key lets you select ports/channels in a
random order.
7-22 June 2005

Step 7 Click Yes.
Modifying To modify an Interface Group:

GR-303
Interface
Groups

Displayed
Step 2 Select the name of the Interface Group that you want to modify.
– Or –
the pop-up menu.
The View/Update Interface Groups window similar to Figure 7–23

appears.
June 2005 7-23

Step 4 Modify the following fields, if necessary:
Name
Secondary DS1 Number
7-24 June 2005

Deleting To delete an Interface Group:

GR-303
Interface
Groups
Step 1 Click the + key next to on the Tree View to expand the tree.
– Or –
Click on the Tree View, the right-hand pane changes to the


Displayed
Step 2 Select the name of the Interface Group you want to delete.
Step 3 Select Delete IG from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and select Delete IG from

the pop-up menu. A prompt appears, asking if you want to delete
the Interface Group.
June 2005 7-25

Note
You can only delete Interface Groups that are not
associated with IADs.
Step 4 Click Yes to delete the Interface Group.

Switching Each Interface Group has a primary and secondary channel. When
Over a primary channel fails, the secondary channel takes over and vice
versa. This switchover is automatic and requires no user
intervention or control over which channel to switch. The new
switching capability enables you to switch the Embedded
Operations Channel (EOC) and Timeslot Management Channel
(TMC) on a specified Interface Group.
7-26 June 2005

Performing an To perform an EOC switchover:

EOC Switchover
– Or –


Displayed
Step 2 Select the name of the Interface Group that you want to switch.
Step 3 Select Switchover EOC from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and select Switchover EOC

June 2005 7-27

Step 4 Select the type of switchover you want to perform.
Normal means that the switchover takes place under

normal working conditions (i.e., TMC/EOC is up).
Forced means that the switchover takes place even when the
standby TMC/EOC is down.
Step 5 Click OK.
Note
You can launch the Integrated Monitor to view the
status of the switchover (Chapter 12, Integrated
Monitoring).
7-28 June 2005

Performing a To perform a TMC switchover:

TMC Switchover
– Or –


Displayed
June 2005 7-29

Step 3 Select Switchover TMC from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and select Switchover EOC

Step 4 Select the type of switchover you want to perform.
Normal means that the switchover takes place under

normal working conditions (i.e., TMC/EOC is up).
Forced means that the switchover takes place even when the
standby TMC/EOC is down.
Step 5 Click OK.
Note
You can launch the Integrated Monitor to view the
status of the switchover (Chapter 12, Integrated
Monitoring).
7-30 June 2005

Configuring PPS The Path Protection Switchover (PPS) capability enables you to
Settings determine which channel (i..e, EOC and TMC) that you do not
want switched.
To configure the PPS settings:
– Or –


Displayed
June 2005 7-31

Step 3 Select PPS Settings from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and select PPS Settings

The PPS Settings window appears, displaying the current settings

(Figure 7–29).
Figure 7–29. PPS Settings Window

Step 4 Select the settings from the drop-down list.
Uninhibited (default) means that the switchover is allowed,

when initiated.
Inhibit means that no switchover is allowed.
Step 5 Click OK. A dialog box appears, asking if you want to change the
current state.
Step 6 Click Yes.
7-32 June 2005

C H A P T E R
8
Network Resource
Manager
Overview The Network Resource Manager (NRM) is a mechanism to allow

carriers to manage constraints within their network. These
constraints may be bandwidth or number of calls a network
resource can handle without service degradation.
In typical VoBB deployments, the first method of defense against
bandwidth over allocation is prioritization: voice traffic is granted
priority over data traffic, so as more calls are allowed to enter the
network, data traffic suffers.
However, it is critical that Call Admission Control be properly
performed. If a packet link is overloaded with high priority traffic,
the network cannot identify which packets to throw away, so all
calls are affected (not just those recently added). The results can be
catastrophic, with dozens of calls rendered unintelligible.
While the CPX-1000 does not have direct knowledge of the
network, it can track resources that are common to IADS. The CPX
can learn the topology of the network and the associated network
constraints and perform the Call Admission Control (CAC).
The CPX can support up to 256 network resources with a
provisionable bandwidth thresholds. The CPX can then track
utilization of each network resource. Before starting a call, it
verifies that there is sufficient bandwidth available for the
associated network resource to accept the call. If not, the call is
rejected.
This chapter describes:
Provisioning network resources
Configuring network resources for IADs
Viewing online performance charts for network resources
Viewing historical performance charts for network
resources
June 2005 8-1

8. Network Resource Manager 1000-A2-GB22-10
Provisioning The user can create, modify and delete network resources from the
NRM window. These operations can be performed using the tool
bar or the Operations menu in the Network Resource Manager
window.
To provision network resources:
Step 1 Click a desired CPX-1000 icon in the Tree view.
Step 2 Select Network Resource Manager from the Services menu. The
Network Resource Manager window appears (Figure 8–1).
Figure 8–1. Network Resource Management Window
8-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 8. Network Resource Manager
Step 3 Select Create from the Operations menu
- Or -
Click the Create icon on the toolbar. A Create dialog box
appears.
Figure 8–2. Network Resource Manager Create Dialog
Step 4 Enter the following information:
Network Resource Name. Enter from 4 to 63 alphanumeric

characters (including no spaces, hyphens, or special
characters).
Maximum Bandwidth (Cells/sec). Enter a number between
200 and 1466981, inclusive.
Step 5 Click on OK. The new network resource you created appears in the
Network Resource Manager Window.
Modifying a To modify a provisioned network resource:

Network
Resource
Step 1 Select a network resource in the Network Resource Manager
window.
Step 2 Select Modify from the Operations menu
– Or –
Click on the toolbar. The Modify dialog window appears.
Step 3 Make your desired modifications.
Step 4 Click on OK.
June 2005 8-3

8. Network Resource Manager 1000-A2-GB22-10
Deleting a To delete a provisioned network resource:

Network
Resource
Step 1 Select a network resource in the Network Resource Manager
window.
Step 2 Click the Delete icon. A deletion confirmation window appears.

Click on OK.
Click on Close to exit the Network Resource Manager.
8-4 June 2005

C H A P T E R
9
IAD Profiles and IADs
Provisioning
This chapter provides instructions to provision IAD Profiles and

IADs. This chapter includes these topics:
Provisioning IAD Profiles
— Creating IAD Profiles (page 9-2):
— Modifying IAD Profiles (page 9-3)
— Deleting IAD Profiles (page 9-5)
Provisioning IADs
— Creating IADs (page 9-9)
— Modifying IADs (page 9-44)
— Deleting IADS (page 9-47)
Searching IADs by Fields (page 9-49)
IAD Profiles The profile establishes a set of allowable parameters that can be
used when setting up different types of IADs.
Before you can configure Integrated Access Devices (IADs) for
voice service, you can create your own IAD profile or use one of
the following default IAD profiles. A variety of default profiles is
provided:
Generic DSX
Jetstream IAD-Flex
Jetstream IAD-801
Jetstream IAD-802
Jetstream IAD-402
Jetstream IAD-1601
LES CAS E&M Wink Start
LES CAS Loop Start
Netopia WIAD
June 2005 9-1

9. IAD Profiles and IADs Provisioning 1000-A2-GB22-10
Adding IAD To add an IAD Profile:

Profiles
Step 1 Select Create IAD Profile from the Configuration menu.
The Add IAD Profile window appears (Figure 9–1).
Figure 9–1. Add IAD Profile Window

Step 2 Type the name of the profile that you are creating (up to 32
alphanumeric characters, including spaces, ampersands, and
hyphens) in the Name field.
Note
You can select a combination of options available. For
example, if your profile uses ATM and Frame Relay,
select them both. Your selections appears in the Default
Value field.
9-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 9. IAD Profiles and IADs Provisioning
Step 3 Select the IAD type (Voiceband or LES CAS).

Step 4 Click to select the number of ports available for the profile.
Step 5 Click to select the data transport type.
Step 6 Click to select the compression type.
Note
Dynamic compression enables the immediate change
from a compressed to an uncompressed call when fax or
modem tones are detected. While adding a LES CAS
profile, Dynamic 16kbps and Dynamic 32kbps should
not be selected. LES CAS does not support Dynamic
compression.
Step 7 Click to select the echo cancellation.
Step 8 Click to select the signaling type.
Step 9 Click OK to save your IAD Profile.
Modifying IAD
Profiles
Note
You cannot modify any default IAD Profiles. IAD
Profiles associated with an IAD cannot be modified
unless all of the IADs that use that IAD Profile have
been deleted.
To modify an IAD Profile:

Step 1 Select IAD Profile Manager from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
The Modify IAD Profile window appears (Figure 9–2).
From this window, you can also:
June 2005 9-3

add a profile (page 9-2)

delete a profile (page 9-5)
Figure 9–2. Modify IAD Profile Window
Step 2 Modify fields as required.
Step 3 Click OK to modify the IAD Profile.
9-4 June 2005

Deleting IAD
Profiles
Note
You cannot delete any default IAD Profiles. IAD Profiles
associated with an IAD cannot be deleted unless all of
the IADs that use that IAD Profile have been deleted.
To delete an IAD Profile:

Step 1 Select IAD Profile Manager from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
The Update IAD Profile window appears (Figure 9–2).
Figure 9–3. Update IAD Profile Window
Step 2 Click the name of the IAD Profile that you want to delete.
Step 3 Click Delete. A message appears, asking if you want to delete the
profile.
June 2005 9-5

Figure 9–4. Delete IAD Profile Confirmation
Step 4 Click Yes to delete the profile.
IADs IADs install at the customer/subscriber premise. Figure 9–5 shows

the relationship of an IAD to a Voice-over-Broadband (VoBB)
network.
Directory Number per Port
Phone
- ID Sys CPX-
- Serial No. 1000
- Interface I AD
Group LAN
- State ATM Transport
ATM
DSLAM Switch
Phone
Sys
Permanent Virtual
I AD
Circuit (PVC) per IAD
LAN - DSLAM Name - ATM/port
- ILEC Company - VPI
- VCI 0059
Figure 9–5. IAD Installation
Before the IADs are physically installed, you create and configure
them in the CPX-1000 (you can install an IAD first, but it won’t go
into service until the IAD is created and configured in the
CPX-1000).
After you have created Interface Groups and IAD Profiles, you can
then use the Create IAD window to create and provision an IAD.
The CPX-1000 supports up to 8,192 IADs. The number of IADs
assigned to each Interface Group is limited by the available CRVs
(4096 per Interface Group).
9-6 June 2005

IAD Admin When an IAD is first created, the administrative state is

States Provisional and the operational state is Disabled. When the
IAD becomes operable, the administrative state automatically
changes to Unlocked and the operational state changes to
Enabled.
The IAD administrative state determines which IAD and IAD port
options can be modified. Four administrative states are available:
Provisional
Unlocked
Locked
Shutting Down
Most modifiable options are determined by the IAD administrative

state; however, the CRV and signaling are determined by the
administrative states of the IAD and its port.
For example, if the administrative state of the IAD is Unlocked and
the port administrative state is Locked, both CRV and signaling
can be modified.
If the administrative state for IAD and its ports are both Unlocked,
then neither the CRV or the signaling can be modified (Table 9–1).
June 2005 9-7

Table 9–1. Modifiable Options in Different Administrative States
At IAD Level… At Port Level…
Tasks/ Profile Service # of IAD Port

Admin Admin CRV DS1 DS0 Signaling Echo Compression
State Name Affecting Ports State
Create Yes Yes Yes Locked or Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
IAD/ Unlocked
Provisional
Modify No No Yes Locked Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

IAD/ Unlocked No No No No No
Provisional
Modify No No No Locked Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes

IAD/ Unlocked No No No No No
Unlocked
Modify No Yes Yes Locked or Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
IAD/ Unlocked
Locked
Create/ Yes Yes Yes Locked or Yes NA NA No No No

Modify Unlocked
IAD w/RT
Provisioned
9-8 June 2005

Creating IADs Each IAD has a VPI and VCI assigned to it. An IAD group is a set
of IADs with the same VCI but different VPIs. The maximum
number of active calls supported in an IAD Group is limited to 63.
Note
You can provision more than 63 ports in an IAD group;
however, only 63 of those ports can have active calls on
them at one time.
Depending on your preference and experience, you can choose the

following methods when creating an IAD:
Using IAD Wizard provides a step-by-step instruction to set
up an IAD. This method is suited for new or less experience
users.
Using Create IAD, better suited for experience users,
enables the IAD creation in an one-shot approach.
Creating To create voiceband IADs using the wizard:

Voiceband IADs
Using the Wizard
Step 1 Select IAD Wizard from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click on the Tree View or Map View and select IAD

Wizard from the pop-up menu.
– Or –
Click (IAD wizard icon) on the toolbar.
The IAD Creation Wizard–Introduction screen appears

(Figure 9–6).
June 2005 9-9

Figure 9–6. IAD Creation Wizard–Introduction Screen
Step 2 Click Next. The Informational screen appears (Figure 9–7).
Figure 9–7. IAD Creation Wizard–Informational Screen
9-10 June 2005

Step 3 Click Next. The IAD Creation Wizard–IAD Profile Selection screen
appears (Figure 9–8).
Figure 9–8. IAD Creation Wizard–IAD Profile Selection

Screen
Note
The Next button is enabled when the profile
information is selected.
Step 4 Select a VB IAD Profile (default or user-created) from the IAD

Profile drop-down list. The IAD Type field is automatically
populated.
June 2005 9-11

Step 5 Click Next. The IAD Creation Wizard–Interface Group Selection

Figure 9–9. IAD Creation Wizard–IG Selection Screen
Step 6 Select a Interface Group from the Interface Group Name

drop-down list. The other two fields (Interface Group version and
Switch Provisioned) are automatically populated.
Step 7 Click Next. The IAD Creation Wizard–ATM Protection Group

Configuration screen appears (Figure 9–10).
Figure 9–10. IAD Creation Wizard–ATM PG

Configuration Screen
9-12 June 2005

Step 8 Select the Protection Group that the IAD is assigned from the ATM
Protection Group drop-down list.
Step 9 Type the VPI value between 0 to 255 in the VPI field.
Step 10 Type the VCI value in the VCI field. This identifies the
subscriber-specific virtual circuit between the CPX-1000 and the
ATM network.
If VPI is 0, then the VCI range is 32 to 1023.

If VPI is >0, then the VCI range is 0 to 1023. (Refer to
Chapter 5, CPX-1000 Configuration, for VCI setting.)
Step 11 Select either ATM or Frame Relay from the Transport
drop-down list. Transport selections are dependant upon the IAD
Profile.
Step 12 Click Next. The Reference Configuration screen appears

(Figure 9–11).
Figure 9–11. IAD Creation Wizard–Reference

Configuration Screen
June 2005 9-13

Step 13 Type the optional information of up to 100 alphanumeric

characters in their associated fields.
Company—the company providing the voice service

DSLAM—the DSLAM serving the subscribers
Subscriber—the name of the subscriber
Step 14 Click Next. The Associate Network Resources screen appears

(Figure 9–12).
Figure 9–12. IAD Creation Wizard–Associate Network

Resources Screen
Step 15 Select the NR in Unassigned NRs column which you want to

associate to the IAD and click (assign) > button.
Tip
Assigning NRs is optional. Maximum of 8 NRs can be
assigned to a single IAD.
Step 16 Click Next. The IAD Creation Wizard–Port Configuration screen

9-14 June 2005

Figure 9–13. IAD Creation Wizard–Port Configuration

Screen
Note
The number of ports is dependent upon the IAD Profile.
The field is automatically populated based on the profile
selection.
Step 17 Type the starting CRV in the Starting CRV field.
Note
CRVs must be unique across IADs within the same
Interface Group.
June 2005 9-15

Step 18 Click to select the values for the following IAD port parameters
from the associated drop-down list.
Provisioning
Admin State
Signaling
Echo Cancellation
Step 19 Click Next. The IAD Creation Summary screen appears, listing the
IAD parameters you’ve just created (Figure 9–14).
Figure 9–14. IAD Creation Summary Screen
Step 20 Review the IAD parameters.
If parameters are correct, click Finish.

If any of parameters are incorrect, click Back until you reach
the screen in question and correct the parameters, then
proceed from that point forward.
Note
When creating an IAD before its physical installation,
the administrative state is Provisional (default). When
the CPX-1000 discovers and recognizes the IAD, the
administrative state automatically changes to Unlocked
(IAD Admin States on page 9-7).
9-16 June 2005

Creating LES CAS To create LES CAS Loop Start/Ground Start IADs using the
Loop Start/ Wizard:
Ground Start
IADs Using the
Wizard
– Or –

– Or –

(Figure 9–6).
Note
Step 4 Select a LES CAS Profile (default or user-created) from the IAD
populated.

June 2005 9-17

Figure 9–15. IAD Creation Wizard–IG Selection Screen
Step 6 Select an Interface Group from the GR-303 Interface Group

drop-down list.

ATM network.

Profile.

(Figure 9–11).
9-18 June 2005




(Figure 9–12).

associate to the IAD and click the > (assign) button.
Tip


Screen
June 2005 9-19

Note
selection.
Admin State
Signaling
Compression
Echo Cancellation
The Signaling type can be set as Ground for LES CAS Ground Start
IADs. Do not select 16 kbps compression for LES CAS IADs.
Step 18 Type the starting CRV in the Starting CRV field.
IAD parameters you have just created (Figure 9–17).
9-20 June 2005


Creating LES CAS To create LES CAS E&M IADs using the Wizard:
E&M IADs Using
the Wizard
– Or –

– Or –

(Figure 9–6).
Note
populated.

June 2005 9-21

ATM network.

Profile.

(Figure 9–11).



(Figure 9–12).

Tip

9-22 June 2005


Screen
Note
selection.
Admin State
Signaling
Compression
Echo Cancellation
IADs. Do not select 16 kbps compression for LES CAS IADs.
Step 17 Select or enter DS1/DS0 values for each port. DS1/DS0s must be
unique across all IADs.
June 2005 9-23


Creating LES CAS To create LES CAS mixed port IADs using the Wizard:
Mixed Port IADs
Using the Wizard
– Or –

– Or –

(Figure 9–6).
9-24 June 2005

Note
populated.

drop-down list.

ATM network.

Profile.

(Figure 9–11).



(Figure 9–12).
June 2005 9-25


Tip


Screen
Notes
selection.
All CRVs and DS1/DS0s must be unique across all
IADs.
Do not select 16 kbps compression for LES CAS IADs.
Admin State
9-26 June 2005

Signaling
Compression
Echo Cancellation
IADs.
Step 18 Select or enter CRVs for ports using Loop and Ground signaling
types, and DS1/DS0 values for ports using E&M..

June 2005 9-27

Creating a To create voiceband IADs:

Voiceband IAD
Using the Create
Command
Step 1 Select Create IAD from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click on the Tree View or Map View and select Create
IAD.
– Or –
The Create IAD window appears (Figure 9–22).
Read-only tab. Display only

if the Interface Group
selected is RT provisioned.
Figure 9–22. Create IAD Window
9-28 June 2005

Notes
If the Interface Group you selected is not RT
provisioned, the SW Provision Info tab is grayed
out.
The IAD ID and serial number appear in their respective
fields after you finish creating the IAD, and it is
successfully initialized.
Step 2 Select a VB IAD Profile (default or user-created) from the Profile

Name drop-down list.
Step 3 Select a Interface Group from the GR-303 Interface Group

drop-down list.
Step 4 Select the number of ports for the IAD from the Number of
Ports drop-down list.
Step 5 Select the values for the following IAD port parameters from the
associated drop-down lists.
CRV
Admin State
signaling
Compression
Echo Cancellation
Notes
If you don’t know the CRV or want to enter it later, enter
0 (null). The Admin state of the port with CRV 0 is
automatically locked.
If the CRV is provisioned by the Class 5 switch, CME
returns the available CRVs and their corresponding
signaling types.
Step 6 Optionally, type a directory number in the Reference field.
June 2005 9-29

Step 7 Click PVC, and the PVC tab appears (Figure 9–23).
Figure 9–23. Create IAD — PVC Tab
Step 8 Select a Protection Group that the IAD is assigned from the
Network Protection Group drop-down list.
ATM network.

Profile.
Note
The information in the Reference and State tabs is
optional and does not affect the operation of IADs. It
provides easy record-keeping when using multiple
DSLAMs or having different subscriber’s locations.
9-30 June 2005

Step 12 Click Reference (Optional), and the Reference tab appears

(Figure 9–24).
Figure 9–24. Create IAD—Reference Tab
Step 13 Select the company providing the voice service from the Company
drop-down list. If the company is not listed, type the name of the
company of up to 100 alphanumeric characters in the Company
field.
Step 14 Select the DSLAM serving the subscriber from the DSLAM
drop-down list. If the DSLAM is not listed, type the name of the
DSLAM of up to 100 alphanumeric characters in the DSLAM field.
Step 15 Select the subscriber from the Subscriber drop-down list. If the
subscriber is not listed, type the name of the subscriber of up to 100
alphanumeric characters in the Subscriber field.

Tip
Assigning NRs is optional. A maximum of 8 NRs can be
June 2005 9-31

Step 17 Click OK to create the IAD.
Note
When creating an IAD before its physical installation,
the administrative state is Provisional (default). When
the CPX-1000 discovers and recognizes the IAD, the
administrative state automatically changes to Unlocked
(IAD Admin States on page 9-7).
Creating a LES To create LES CAS Loop Start/Ground Start IADs:

CAS Loop Start/
Ground Start IAD
Using the Create
Command
– Or –
IAD.
– Or –
9-32 June 2005

Step 2 Select a LES CAS Profile (default or user-created) from the

Profile Name drop-down list.

drop-down list.
Admin State
Signaling
Compression
CRV
Echo Cancellation
June 2005 9-33

Notes
signaling types.
Step 8 Select a Protection Group to which the IAD is assigned from the
ATM network.
9-34 June 2005


Profile.
Note

(Figure 9–24).
field.
June 2005 9-35


Tip
Creating a LES To create LES CAS E&M IADs:

CAS E&M IAD
Using the Create
Command
– Or –
IAD.
– Or –
9-36 June 2005


Admin State
Signaling
Compression
DS1/DS0
Echo Cancellation

June 2005 9-37

ATM network.

Profile.
Note

(Figure 9–30).
9-38 June 2005

field.

Tip
June 2005 9-39

Creating a LES To create LES CAS Loop Start/Ground Start IADs:

CAS Mixed Port
IAD Using the
Create
Command
– Or –
IAD.
– Or –


drop-down list.
9-40 June 2005

Admin State
Signaling
Compression
CRV
DS1/DS0
Echo Cancellation
Notes
signaling types.
June 2005 9-41

ATM network.

Profile.
Note
9-42 June 2005


(Figure 9–33).
field.

Tip
June 2005 9-43

Modifying
IADs
Note
The Admin state of the IAD port must be locked before
the CRV can be changed.
To modify IAD information:

Step 1 Select IAD Manager from the Configuration menu.
– Or –

Manager.
– Or –
Click at the toolbar.
The IAD Configuration Manager window appears (Figure 9–34).
Figure 9–34. IAD Configuration Manager Window
9-44 June 2005

Step 2 Click Show IADs. The View/Update IADs window appears

(Figure 9–35). The configured IADs appear, and a message in the
status bar indicates how many IADs are retrieved.
Number of IADs
retrieved
Figure 9–35. IAD Configuration Manager Window with

IADs Displayed
Step 3 Select the IAD you want to modify, then click Modify. The Modify
IAD window appears (Figure 9–36).
Figure 9–36. Modify IAD Window
June 2005 9-45

Step 4 Modify any information, as necessary (Creating a Voiceband IAD

Using the Create Command on page 9-28).
Notes
You cannot modify the Profile Name or the Interface
Group.
The PVC tab cannot be modified.
The Modification of DS1/DS0s in LES CAS E&M, Wink
Start, or Mixed port IADs is not supported. If
modification for those ports is required, then the IAD
must be deleted and recreated again.
Step 5 Click OK to accept the changes and return to the IAD Configuration
Manager window.
Step 6 Click Close to return to the Main screen.
9-46 June 2005

Deleting IADs Before deleting an IAD, set its administrative state to Locked
(Modifying IADs on page 9-44).
To delete an IAD:
– Or –

Manager.
– Or –
June 2005 9-47


(Figure 9–35). The configured IADs appear, and a message in the
status bar indicates how many IADs are retrieved.
Number of IADs
retrieved

IADs Displayed
Step 3 Select the IADs you want to delete.
Note
To select multiple IADs, hold down the Shift or Ctrl
key while making your selections. Using the Shift key
lets you make your selections in contiguous order; the
Ctrl key lets you select IADs in a random order.
Step 4 Click Delete. The Delete IAD window appears (Figure 9–39).
Figure 9–39. Delete IAD Window
9-48 June 2005

Step 5 Click one of the following:
Yes: deletes a single IAD and returns you to the IAD

Configuration Manager window.
Yes To All: deletes all selected IADs.
No: returns you to the IAD Configuration Manager window.
No To All: returns you to the IAD Configuration Manager
window.
Step 6 Click Close to return to the Main screen.
Reviewing To review IAD information, select IAD Manager from the

IADs Configuration menu, or right-click on the Tree View or Map
View, or click on the toolbar.
Searching IADs You can customize the search of IADs by using one or both of the
by Fields following fields:
Company and DSLAM and Subscriber
Network Protection Groups, Interface Group, IAD
hardware model and software version
Note
Search of LESCAS IADs based upon IAD hardware
model and software version is not supported.
– Or –

Manager.
– Or –
June 2005 9-49

Click one or both

checkboxes to filter IADs
Figure 9–40. View/Update IAD Window
Step 2 Specify your search by clicking one or a combination of the

following areas:
Company and DSLAM and Subscriber

Network Protection Groups, Interface Group, hardware
(HW) model and software (SW) version
Searching by Company, DSLAM, and Subscriber

Step 1 Proceed as Steps 1 and 2 in Searching IADs by Fields on page 9-49.
Step 2 Click the checkbox next to Company, and select the name of the
company assigned to the IADs from the drop-down list. The DSLAM
and the subscriber for that company is automatically selected.
Searching by the Network Protective Groups

Step 2 Select Network Protection Group from the drop-down list.
Both the VCI and VPI fields are enabled.
Step 3 Type the Network Protection Group identifier, or select it from the
drop-down list.
Step 4 Select a range of VCI values by using the less than (<) or greater
than (>) symbols from the drop-down list, then type a VCI value in
the text field.
9-50 June 2005

Step 5 Select a range of VPI values by using the less than (<) or greater
than (>) symbols from the drop-down list, then type a VPI value in
the text field.
Note
When the CRV/VCI/VPI value is not specified, All
(default) is used. The default indicates that the filter
only applies to the Interface Group or Network
Protection Group, regardless of the CRV/VCI/VPI
value.
Searching by the Interface Groups

Step 2 Select Interface Group from the drop-down list.
Step 3 Type the Interface Group identifier, or select it from the drop-down
list.
Step 4 Select a range of CRV by using the less than (<) or greater than (>)
symbols from the drop-down list.
Step 5 Type a CRV number, or select it from the drop-down list.
Searching by the Hardware Model and Software Version

Step 2 Select HW Model from the drop-down list.
Step 3 Type the model type, or select it from the drop-down list.
Step 4 To further refine the search, select a software version from

the SW Version drop-down list, or leave the default as ALL to
select all software versions..
The software version(s) available in the list depends upon the

hardware model chosen.
June 2005 9-51

9-52 June 2005

C H A P T E R
10
Alarms, Events, and
Statistics
This chapter describes JetCraft alarms and error and performance

statistics. It also provides instructions for setting the alarm polling
interval and statistics collection. This chapter includes:
Alarms notification (page 10-1)
CPX alarms (page 10-3)
Setting alarm polling interval (page 10-3)
Polling CP performance statistics (page 10-10)
Accessing Interface Groups statistics (page 10-11)
Accessing Network Protection Groups statistics (page 10-11)
Accessing PSTN Protection Groups statistics (page 10-13)
Accessing STS-1 ports statistics (page 10-14)
Accessing DS-1 ports statistics (page 10-14)
Accessing IADs statistics (page 10-16)
Graphing statistics (page 10-17)
Alarms When a fault occurs that generates an alarm for a CPX-1000

Notification network element, JetCraft provides immediate alarm notification
in two places:
An alarm message appears in the Alarm window
(Figure 10–1).
An alarm mark (colored “X”) identifies the alarmed element
in the Tree and Shelf views. Figure 10–2 shows an alarm in
the Tree View. The color of the alarm is the most immediate
indication of its importance (Table 10–1).
June 2005 10-1

10. Alarms, Events, and Statistics 1000-A2-GB22-10
Figure 10–1. Alarm Window
Colored Xes
indicating alarms
Figure 10–2. Alarmed Element in the Tree View
Table 10–1.Alarm Severity by Color
Alarm Severity Color
Critical red
Major orange
Minor yellow
Indeterminate blue
Unknown cyan
10-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 10. Alarms, Events, and Statistics
CPX Alarms JetCraft displays current alarms in the Alarm window (Figure 9–1
on page 9-1). The Alarm window is located above the status bar at
the bottom of the JetCraft Main window.
From the Alarm window, you can sort alarms alphabetically by
selecting a column (Severity, Time, Equipment, and Description).
To sort by another type of alarm information, select another
column. The CPX-1000 maintains a lists of up to 1,000 active
alarms. To view the current alarm summary, select a CPX-1000
component and click on the toolbar.
Setting Alarm To set an alarm polling interval:

Polling
Interval
Step 1 Select Alarm Polling Interval Configuration from the Services
menu. The Alarm Polling Interval Configuration window appears
(Figure 10–3).
Figure 10–3. Alarm Polling Interval Configuration
Step 2 Type a time interval in the Alarm Polling Interval field.
Note
We recommend setting the polling interval to
15 seconds.
Step 3 Click OK.
June 2005 10-3

Statistics With JetCraft, you can graph various levels of error or performance
statistics based on the element you have selected. Only online
graphing (no printing) is available for current data. Online graphs
are charted over a user-defined interval, up to fifteen minutes.
Error graphs display absolute and relative values. Clicking Show
marks the initial absolute value. Clicking Reset freezes the
absolute value, and starts marking new relative values.
Subsequent resets add the last relative value to the absolute value,
and start marking new relative values (Figure 10–4). These values
are in minutes.
There are different methods to poll various levels of error or
performance statistics based on the element you select. To poll
statistics on the CP performance, go to Polling CP Performance on
page 10-10. For statistics on CPX-1000, T-1 ports, and MP card, go
to Graphing Statistics on page 10-17. For other elements, refer to
the following:
Interface Groups (page 10-11)
Network Protection Group (page 10-12)
PSTN Protection Group (page 10-13)
STS-1 ports (page 10-14)
IADs (page 10-16)
10-4 June 2005

Click Show to mark the

initial absolute value
Click Reset to display

the relative value
Absolute Relative
Figure 10–4. Absolute and Relative Values
June 2005 10-5

Statistics Table 10–2 lists error and performance statistics that you can graph
Summary for various CPX-1000 managed entities. The statistics you can
graph depends on the currently selected network element. For
example, if you select a port, then you can graph port statistics.
Refer to Appendix B, Statistics Definitions, for definitions of errors
and performance statistics.
Table 10–2.Summary of Error and Performance Statistics
Selected Element Error Statistics Available Performance Statistics Available
CPX-1000 Assembly errors Active calls

Blocked incalls Active compress calls
Blocked outcalls Ctrl cells rcvd
CRC errors Ctrl cells sent
IADs down Cumulative compress calls
Non echo calls Cumulative outcalls
Rejected compress calls IADs Provisioned
Uncompressed calls IADs Up
Unsuccessful calls insufficient Peak calls
bandwidth
MP card Not applicable Available physical memory (MB)

CPU usage (percent)
Disk size (MB)
Disk usage (MB)
Disk usage (percent)
Free disk space (MB)
Free page size (MB)
Page size (MB)
Page usage (MB)
Page usage (percent)
Physical memory (MB)
Physical memory usage (MB)
Physical memory usage (percent)
CP card Not applicable Percent CPU used

Percent flash used
Percent memory used
10-6 June 2005

Table 10–2.Summary of Error and Performance Statistics (Continued)
Interface Group CCS PPS to Primary CCS PPS msgs rcvd

CCS PPS to Secondary CCS PPS msgs sent
EOC PPS to Primary CCS msgs rcvd
EOC PPS to Secondary CCS msgs sent
Timer timeouts EOC PPS msgs rcvd
EOC PPS msgs sent
EOC msgs rcvd
EOC msgs sent
DS-1 Alarm Indication Signal Seconds— DS0s in use

last 15 minutes
Bipolar Violations—last 15 minutes
Controlled Slips Seconds—last 15
minutes
Controlled Slips—last 15 minutes
Degraded Minutes—last 15 minutes
Errored Seconds—last 15 minutes
Excessive Zeroes—last 15 minutes
Line Coding Violations—last 15
minutes
Line Errored Seconds—last 15
minutes
Out Of Frame Seconds—last 15
minutes
Severely Errored Framing
Seconds—last 15 minutes
Severely Errored Seconds—last 15
minutes
Unavailable Seconds—last 15
minutes
June 2005 10-7

Network Not applicable Automatic switches

Protection Manual switches
Group
Switches to primary
Switches to secondary
PSTN Protection Coding Violations—Path Not applicable

Group Errored Seconds—Path
Severely Errored Seconds—Path
Unavailable Seconds—Path
STS-1 Port Coding Violations—Line Not applicable

Errored Seconds—Line
Severely Errored Seconds—Line
Unavailable Seconds—Line
Coding Violations—Section
Errored Seconds—Section
Severely Errored Framed Seconds—
Section
Severely Errored Seconds—Section
IAD Assembly errors Active calls

Blocked incalls Active compress calls
Blocked outcalls Cells rcvd
CRC errors Cells sent
I-Frames retrans Ctrl cells rcvd
Invalid frames Ctrl cells sent
MDL Error A–O Cumulative calls
Non echo calls Cumulative compress calls
OutOfSeq I-Frames Frames rcvd
Rejected compress calls Frames sent
Uncompressed calls I-Frames rcvd
Unsuccessful calls insufficient I-Frames sent
bandwidth Peak calls
IAD Port Blocked incalls Active calls

Blocked outcalls Peak calls
Cumulative calls
10-8 June 2005

ATM DS-3 Far end alarm indication Not applicable

Far end receive failure
Loss of cell delineation
Loss of frame
Loss of signal
Out of cell delineation
Red count
ATM OC-3 AAL1 byte CRC errors Cells rcvd

AAL1 byte parity errors Cells sent
AAL1 byte seq errors Open Rx VCs
Clock generation failures Open Tx VCs
Correctable errors Open Rx Chans
OAM line AIS Open Rx Inactive Chans
OAM line RDI
Open Tx Chans
OAM path AIS
Open Tx Inactive Chans
OAM path RDI
Interrupt count
Overrun counter rollover
Counter rollover
Overrrun errors
Cells rcvd in FIFO
Physical service
Pointer byte parity errors Physical service
Pointer byte range errors Cells rcvd by PHY
Ref cells loss Cells sent by PHY
Ref cells out of sync
Rx Utopia FIFO overrun
Rx Utopia overrun
SONET loss frame
SONET loss pointer
SONET loss signal
TDM master clocks absent
Tx bandwidth errors
TxFIFO overrun
Uncorrectable errors
Underrun counter rollover
Underrun errors
June 2005 10-9

Polling CP To poll CP performance statistics:

Performance
Step 1 Click the CP card in the Tree or Shelf view.
Step 2 Select CP Performance Graphs from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click the CP card and select CP Performance Graphs

The CP Performance Graph appears (Figure 10–5).
Figure 10–5. CP Performance Graph
Step 3 Select the items on which you want to poll statistics from the
Properties panel by clicking the adjacent box. Or click Select
All if you want to poll all items listed.
Step 4 Choose the type of graph you want to generate (format options are
a bar graph or a plot).
Step 5 Choose the frequency of the data that will be graphed from the
options in the On Line panel (your option is 15 seconds).
Step 6 Select a method to view your statistical presentation. Your options

are Graph or Table.
10-10 June 2005

Note
Graphs display absolute and relative values. Clicking
Show marks the initial absolute value. Clicking Reset
freezes the absolute value, and starts marking new
relative values. Subsequent resets add the last relative
value to the absolute value, and start marking new
relative values.
Step 7 Click Show. JetCraft displays the graph based on the options you
selected.
Accessing To access Interface Groups statistics:

Interface
Groups
Step 1 Click on the Tree View to display the Interface Group list.

Displayed
Step 2 Select the Interface Group on which you want to poll the statistics.
Step 3 Select Error Graphs or Performance Graphs from the Report menu.
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and select the desired graphs.
Step 4 Continue with Step 3 in Graphing Statistics on page 10-17.
June 2005 10-11

Accessing To access the network Protection Group statistics:

Network
Protection
Groups
Step 1 Click Network PG on the Tree View to display the network
protection group list. (Figure 10–7).
Figure 10–7. Network Protection Group Tabular View
Step 2 Select a Protection Group member on which you want to poll

statistics (only Performance statistics is available).
Step 3 Select Performance Graphs from the Report menu.
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and make your selection.
10-12 June 2005

Accessing To access the PSTN Protection Group statistics:

PSTN
Protection
Groups
Step 5 Click Network PG on the Tree View to display the network
protection group list. (Figure 10–8).
Figure 10–8. PSTN Protection Group Tabular View
Step 6 Select a Protection Group member on which you want to poll

statistics (only Performance statistics is available).
Step 7 Select Performance Graphs from the Report menu.
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and make your selection.
June 2005 10-13

Accessing To access the STS-1 port statistics:

STS-1 Port
tree.
Step 3 Click a STS-1 card on which you want to poll statistics.
Step 4 Click the desired port and select Line Error Graphs or
Section Error Graphs from the Report menu.
– Or –
Right-click the selected port and make your selection.
Accessing DS-1 To access the DS-1 port statistics:

Port
Step 1 Click the on the Tree View to display the Interface Group list
(Figure 10–9).
Figure 10–9. Interface Group Manager Window
10-14 June 2005

Step 2 Select the Interface Group (from the Map or List View) on which
you want to poll the statistics. The Select DS1 window appears
(Figure 10–10).
Figure 10–10. Select DS1 Window
Step 3 Select the desired DS1 #, then DS1 Error Graphs from the
Configuration or Report menus, or DS1 Performance Graphs
from the Report menu.
– Or –
Right-click the highlighted selection and select the desired graphs
June 2005 10-15

Accessing IADs To access the IADs statistics:
– Or –
Manager.
– Or –
The View/Update IADs window appears.

(Figure 10–11). The configured IADs appear (in the IAD window)
with a message in the status bar indicating how many IADs have
been retrieved.
Figure 10–11. IAD Configuration Manager with IAD

Displayed
Step 3 Select the IAD on which you want to collect statistics, the option
buttons are enabled.
Step 4 Select Errors or Performance. The graphing window appears.
10-16 June 2005

Graphing To generate a statistics graph:

Statistics
Step 1 Select an icon in the Tree View. For example, if you want to
generate a graph for a port, select the port icon in the Tree View.
Step 2 Select the type of graph from the Report menu or right-click the
appropriate icon. The graphing window similar to Figure 10–12
appears.
Graph format selections
Figure 10–12. Graphing Window
Step 3 Select the items on which you want to poll statistics from the
Properties panel by clicking the adjacent box. Or click Select
All if you want to poll all items listed. (A maximum of 20
properties can be graphed at a time.)
Step 4 Choose the type of graph you want to generate (format options are
a bar graph or a plot).
Step 5 Choose the frequency of the data that will be graphed from the
options in the On Line panel (your option is 15 seconds).
June 2005 10-17

Step 6 Select a method to view your statistical presentation. Your options

are Graph or Table.
Note
Graphs display absolute and relative values. Clicking
Show marks the initial absolute value. Clicking Reset
freezes the absolute value, and starts marking new
relative values. Subsequent resets add the last relative
value to the absolute value, and start marking new
relative values.
Step 7 Click Show. JetCraft displays the graph based on the options you
selected (Figure 10–13 and Figure 10–14).
Step 8 Click Close to exit this window.
Figure 10–13. Sample Graph Window
10-18 June 2005

Figure 10–14. Sample Table Window
June 2005 10-19

10-20 June 2005

C H A P T E R
11
Maintenance and Services
Some maintenance tasks, such as backing up a CPX-1000 database,

are performed routinely while others are performed as needed.
This chapter provides instructions to perform the following tasks:
Backing up CPX-1000 database (page 11-2)
Restoring CPX-1000 database (page 11-3)
Rebooting the CPX-1000 (page 11-4)
Rebooting the MP or CP cards (page 11-5)
Setting the CPX-1000 internal clock (page 11-5))
Switching the CP cards (page 11-7)
Hot swapping (page 11-11)
Performing loop back test (page 11-15)
Performing a path trace on STS-1 card (page 11-17)
Downloading IAD software (page 11-18)
June 2005 11-1

11. Maintenance and Services 1000-A2-GB22-10
Backing Up The backup database is saved as a file image to the MP card. You
CPX-1000 then transfer the file image via File Transfer Protocol (FTP) to a
selected management workstation.
Database
To back up CPX-1000 database:
Step 1 Select Backup CPX Configuration from the Services menu.
The Backup CPX Configuration window appears (Figure 11–1).
Figure 11–1. Backup CPX Configuration Window
Step 2 Type the name of the backup database and click OK.
Step 3 Transfer the backup file to the management workstation by using

FTP. For example:
c:\> ftp <cpx IP address>

Login: anonymous
Password: <your password>
ftp> bin (change to binary mode)
ftp> get <filename.zip>
ftp> quit
11-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 11. Maintenance and Services
Restoring If you lose or change a CPX-1000’s database, you can restore it

CPX-1000 from the original that was backed up to the MP card.
Database
Warning
Restoring a CPX-1000 configuration requires rebooting the
MP card, which interrupts service.
To restore a CPX-1000 database:

Step 1 Transfer the CPX-1000 configuration file you want to restore by
using FTP. For example:
c:\> ftp <cpx IP address>
Login: anonymous
Password: <your password>
ftp> bin (change to binary mode)
ftp> put <filename.zip>
ftp> quit
Note
Make sure that you are in the same directory as the
CPX-1000 configuration file.
Step 2 Select Restore CPX Configuration from the Services menu.

The Restore CPX Configuration window appears (Figure 11–2).
Figure 11–2. Reboot CPX Configuration Window
June 2005 11-3

Step 3 Select the reboot option, then click OK.

Reboot CPX starts the rebooting process.
Don’t Reboot CPX means that you will reboot the CPX-1000
manually at a later time (Rebooting the CPX-1000 on page
11-4).
Note
Make sure to reboot, or the configuration files will not
be restored.
Rebooting the
CPX-1000
When rebooting the CPX-1000, all cards power down
gracefully. Calls are dropped immediately.
To reboot the CPX-1000:

Step 1 Click the icon from the Tree View.
Step 2 Select Reboot from the Services menu. The following dialog box
appears, asking if you want to continue.
Step 3 Click Yes. When the reboot process completes, the following
dialog box appears.
Step 4 Click Re-login. Then type your user ID and password in their
11-4 June 2005

Rebooting the You can reboot either the MP card or the standby CP card. Before
MP or CP Card rebooting the standby CP card, put it to the Locked state
(Changing CP Card States on page 11-9).
Warning
Rebooting the MP card interrupts service.
To reboot the MP or CP card:

Step 1 Click either the MP or CP card icon from the Tree or Shelf views.
Step 2 Select Reboot from the Services menu. A prompt appears, asking
if you want to continue.
Step 3 Click Yes to reboot.
Setting the If the CPX-1000 is stored for an extended period of time and the
Clock ambient temperature changes while it is in storage, the CPX-1000
internal clock may require adjustment.
To change the time configuration:
Note
If MP is not selected, Time Configuration is grayed out.
Step 1 Select MP at the Shelf View or Tree View.
Step 2 Select Services from the menu bar or right-click the MP card.
Step 3 Select Time Configuration. The Set CPX Time window

displays the current time setting (Figure 11–3).
June 2005 11-5

Figure 11–3. Set CPX Time Window
Step 4 Click Select and a calendar appears (Figure 11–4).
Figure 11–4. Day Calendar
Step 5 Select the month and year from the drop-down list.
Click OK to return to the Set CPX Time window, displaying your
date settings.
Step 6 Select the time (hour, minutes, and seconds) from drop-down list.
Note
JetCraft uses a 24-hour clock.
Step 7 Click OK to exit the Set CPX Time window.
11-6 June 2005

Switching CP When a switchover is requested, the CPX-1000 acknowledges the

Cards request and issues the appropriate alarms and events of the
switchover status.
Upon a switchover, a message on the status bar indicates the status
of the switchover (active or standby). When the switchover is
successful, the previously active card becomes the standby card
and the previously standby card is now the active card.
Before performing a switchover on a CP card, make sure that the
following conditions are present:
two CP cards are inserted in their assigned slots
there are no alarms on either CP card
the states of CP cards if switching from CP-A to CP-B:
States CP-A CP-B
Active Standby
Administrative Unlocked Unlocked
Operational Enabled Enabled
Primary Primary Secondary
the states of CP cards if switching from CP-B to CP-A:
States CP-B CP-A
Active Standby
Administrative Unlocked Unlocked
Operational Enabled Enabled
Primary Secondary Primary
June 2005 11-7

Ensuring To ensure redundancy on the CPX-1000, both CP cards need to be

Redundancy inserted in their assigned slots. Figure 11–5 shows the slot
assignments of CPX-1000 cards. The color shown indicates the
states of the cards: green for active and blue for standby. The two
CP and an MP cards are located in fixed slot assignments. The
primary CP occupies slot 7 with its corresponding primary HSC
card in slot 10. The secondary CP occupies slot 9 with its
corresponding secondary HSC card in slot 8. The MP card occupies
slot 6. When present, the EC card occupies slot 16, and the ECAC
card occupies slots 15 and 16. Other line cards slot assignments do
not have fixed slot assignments and are detected at startup.
For a description of individual cards, refer to CPX-1000
Introduction and Technical Description.
Figure 11–5. Fully-Loaded Shelf View
11-8 June 2005

Changing CP A card is locked when a lock icon appears on the card just below
Card States the slot number.
To change the CP cards administrative states:
Step 1 Select in the Tree View, then select Configure from the
Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click on the desired card in the Tree or Shelf View and select
Configure.
The Card Configuration window appears, displaying the read-

only card information (Figure 11–6).
Figure 11–6. Card Configuration Window
June 2005 11-9

Step 2 Select Status. The Status tab appears, displaying the current
service state of the card (Figure 11–7).
Notes
The Performance Monitoring field (true or false)
indicates whether the statistics are available for that
card: True indicates statistics are available.
The Administrative state is only displayed if it can be
modified.
The Operational state is set to Enabled when the card is
discovered.
Figure 11–7. Card Configuration—CP Card Status Tab
Step 3 Select the administrative state from the Administrative State

drop-down list. Your options are Locked or Unlocked.
Step 4 Click OK. A dialog box appears, asking if you want to change the
state.
Step 5 Click Yes.
11-10 June 2005

Performing a CP
Switchover
Calls being set up during a forced switchover are dropped.
To perform a switchover:
Step 1 Ensure that the standby CP card is “unlocked” (Changing CP Card
States on page 11-9).
Step 2 Select the active card.
Step 3 Select Switchover from the Configuration menu or by right-

clicking the active card. A prompt appears, asking if you want to
continue the operation.
Step 4 Click Yes to perform the switchover.
Step 5 Observe the colors of the cards. The previously active card
becomes the standby card and the previously standby card is now
the active card.
Hot Swapping Hot swapping lets you remove and replace cards without shutting
down and reconfiguring the CPX-1000. JetCraft supports hot
swapping on all cards.
To hot swap a MP card, go to page 11-12
To hot swap CP and HSC cards, go to page 11-13
To hot swap line cards, go to page 11-14
Note
Make sure to put on an anti-static wrist wrap when hot
swapping cards. Refer to CPX-1000 Voice Services
Platform Installation and Operation for more information.
June 2005 11-11

Hot Swapping To hot swap the MP card:

MP Card
Step 1 Back up the current CPX-1000 database (Backing Up CPX-1000
Database on page 11-2).
Step 2 Click the MP card from the Tree or Shelf views.
Step 3 Click the MP card from the Tree or Shelf views and select Remove
Resources from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click the MP card from the Tree or Shelf views and select
Remove Resources from the pop-up menu.
A prompt appears, asking if you want to remove all resources

associated with the card.
Step 4 Click Yes. The card is removed from the Tree and Shelf views.
Step 5 Remove the physical MP card, followed by its corresponding

transition card, from the CPX-1000 shelf.
Step 6 Insert the new transition card, followed by the MP card, and lock
them in place using the card ejectors.
Step 7 Select Refresh CPX from the File menu. The new MP card
appears in the Tree and Shelf views.
Step 8 Restore the CPX-1000 configuration (Restoring CPX-1000 Database
on page 11-3).
11-12 June 2005

Hot Swapping HSC cards are paired with CP cards. After the HSC card is
CP and HSC replaced, pairing with the CP card is automatically restored.
Cards
Note
To hot swap CP and HSC cards:

Step 1 Click the CP card icon from the Tree or Shelf view.
If hot swapping an active CP or HSC card, continue with

Step 2.
If hot swapping a standby CP or HSC card, continue with
Step 3.
Step 2 Perform switchover to place the active card in standby (Performing
a CP Switchover on page 11-11).
Step 3 Place the CP card to the Locked state (Changing CP Card States on
page 11-9).
Step 4 Select Remove Resources from the Configuration menu. A

prompt appears, asking if you want to remove all resources
Step 6 Remove the physical CP card, followed by its corresponding HSC

card, from the CPX-1000 shelf.
Step 7 Insert the HSC card, followed by the CP card, and lock them in
place using the card ejectors. (Continue with Step 9 if this is a
standby CP or HSC card.)
Step 8 Select Refresh CPX from the File menu. The new cards appear in
the Tree and Shelf views.
Step 9 Place the CP card to the Unlocked state (Changing CP Card States
on page 11-9).
June 2005 11-13

Hot Swapping Line cards are paired with their corresponding transition cards.
Line Cards Line cards include:
ATM (OC-3 and DS-3)
TDM-8T1 and TDM-12T1
ECAC
STS-1
Note
To hot swap a line card:

Step 1 Click a line card that you want to hot swap from the Tree or
Shelf View.
Step 2 Place the selected line card to the Locked state (Changing CP Card
States on page 11-9).
Step 3 Select Remove Resources from the Configuration menu. A

prompt appears, asking if you want to remove all resources
Step 5 Remove the physical line card first, followed by its corresponding
transition card, from the CPX-1000 shelf.
Step 6 Insert the new physical transition card, followed by the line card,
and lock them in place, using the card ejectors.
Step 7 Select Refresh CPX from the File menu. The new card appears in
the Tree and Shelf views. The state of the card automatically
changes to “unlocked,” and all resources for that card are restored.
11-14 June 2005

Performing A loop back test is a diagnostics tool to test the inbound traffic. You
Loop Back Test can perform loop back test on T-1 and STS-1 cards. Refer to CPX-
1000 Voice Services Platform Installation and Operation for more
information.
Calls are dropped during the loop back test. Perform this test
during low traffic period.
To perform the loop back test:

Step 1 Click a CPX-1000 from the Tree View and expand the tree by
clicking the + sign.
tree by clicking the + sign.
Step 3 Right-click the desired port icon and select Configure. The Port
Configuration window similar to Figure 11–8 appears.
Figure 11–8. Port Configuration
June 2005 11-15

Step 4 Click Status. The Status tab appears (Figure 11–9).
Figure 11–9. Port Configuration—Status Tab
Step 5 Select Lock from the Administrative state drop-down list.
Step 6 Select Near End Line Loop from the Loopback Mode
drop-down list.
Step 7 Place the card to the Unlocked state when the test is completed.
11-16 June 2005

Tracing STS-1 To trace an STS-1 path:

Path
Step 1 Click to expand the PSTN PG icon by clicking the + sign.
Step 2 Click the desired Protection Group on the Tree View and select
Path Trace from the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click the desired Protection Group on the Tree View and

select Path Trace.
The Path Trace window appears (Figure 11–10).
Figure 11–10. Path Trace Window
Step 3 Type a character string of up to 62 characters in the Path Trace

field.
Step 4 Click Modify.
June 2005 11-17

Downloading To download IAD software:

IAD Software
– Or –

Manager.
– or –
The IAD Configuration Manager window appears.
Step 2 Click Show IADs. The View/Update IADs window appears. The
configured IADs appear and a message in the status bar indicates
how many IADs have been retrieved (Figure 11–11)
Figure 11–11. IAD Configuration Manager with IAD

Displayed
Note
Verify that the IAD operational state is enabled before
downloading IAD software to the device. The Admin
state can be Locked or Unlocked.
11-18 June 2005

Step 3 Click Download. The IAD Software Download dialog

(Figure 11–12) displays the IAD software filename, current version
of the IAD (for example, 2.2.5), and Available Versions.
Figure 11–12. IAD Software Download dialog
Step 4 Select the appropriate version from the Available Versions

field.
Step 5 Select Restart IAD after download completes.
Note
To enable the Delay restart of IAD until no
active calls option, you must first select the Restart
IAD after download completes option. (The second
option is conditional or dependent upon the first item
being selected.)
Step 6 Select OK to download the IAD software to the specified IAD.
Step 7 Click Download Status on the Update IAD window

(Figure 8–19 on page 8-22).
The Download Status popup window displays the current IAD

download status (successful, in-progress, etc.).
June 2005 11-19

Automated To enable support for IAD Auto Download, you must enable the
IAD Software Download Status for both the JetVision Server and the CPX.
Download
Notes
Before you use the Automated IAD Software Download
tool, you must use the CPX IAD Firmware Loader
(located on the CPX Installer CD) to load the IAD
software into the correct directory on the MP. For further
information, see the Jetstream CPX-1000 Voice Services
Platform Installation and Operation manual.
To enable or disable this feature for the JetVision Server, follow

these steps.
Step 1 Select Configure Global IAD Auto Download from the Services
menu.
Step 2 Select Enable or Disable.
Step 3 Click OK.
Figure 11–13. Global IAD Auto Download Status Screen
To enable or disable this feature for a CPX, follow these steps:

Step 1 Click the desired CPX-1000 icon from the Tree View.
11-20 June 2005

Step 3 Select the IAD Auto Download tab.
Figure 11–14. CPX IAD Auto Download Configuration

Status
Step 4 In the CPX IAD Auto Download Status section select Enable or
Disable.
Step 5 Choose which system to base the IAD Auto Download Schedule
on. You can choose to have the schedule time based on the CPX-
1000 or the JetVision Server time.
Step 6 Configure the start and stop time to have the download occur.
Choose the Download Start Time: (0:00 - 23:00)
Choose the Download End Time: (0:00 - 23:00)
June 2005 11-21

Notes
Download start and end times cannot be the same.
Step 7 Click OK.
Configuring the To configure the IAD Auto Download Profiles:

IAD Auto
Download
Profiles
Step 1 Click the desired CPX-1000 icon from the Tree View.
Step 2 2.Select Configure IAD Download Versions from the Services
menu.
Figure 11–15. IAD Auto Download Firmware Version

Manager
11-22 June 2005

Step 3 Select an action button from the bottom of the dialog.
June 2005 11-23

Add To create an IAD Auto Download Profile:

Step 1 Click on the Add button.
Step 2 The following dialog appears:
Figure 11–16. Add IAD Download Profile
Step 3 Select the IAD model. A list of IAD firmware present on the CPX
for this IAD model appears.
Step 4 Choose the IAD Firmware Version you want to associate with this
IAD model.
Step 5 Click OK.
Modify To modify an existing IAD Auto Download Profile:

Step 1 Select the IAD download profile you wish to modify and click on
the Modify button.
Step 2 The following dialog appears:
11-24 June 2005

Figure 11–17. Modify IAD Download Profile
Step 3 Choose a different IAD Firmware Version to be associated with this

IAD model. (The IAD Hardware Model cannot be changed from
this dialog.)
Delete To remove an IAD Auto Download Profile associated with a CPX:

Step 1 Select the IAD Auto Download Profile you wish to remove, and
Click Delete.
June 2005 11-25

Figure 11–18. Delete IAD Download Profile
Close Click on the Close button to close the IAD Auto Download Profile
Manager dialog.
11-26 June 2005

Remote JetVision allows remote restarting of IADs.

Restarting of To remote restart an IAD:
IADs
Step 1 Click a CPX-1000 from the Tree View and expand the tree by
clicking the + sign.
Step 2 Click a CPX-1000 icon in the Tree view.
– Or –

Manager.
– Or –
June 2005 11-27

Step 4 Click Show IADs. A list of available IADs appears (Figure 11–20).

IADs Shown
Step 5 Select the IAD you would like to restart.
Notes
To select multiple IADs, hold down the Shift or Ctrl
key while making your selections. Using the Shift key
lets you make your selections in contiguous order; the
Ctrl key lets you select IADs in a random order.
11-28 June 2005

Step 6 Click the Restart IAD button. The Restart IAD dialog box appears
(Figure 11–21).
Figure 11–21. Restart IAD Dialog Box
Step 7 Select Yes.
Notes
To immediately reboot the IAD, you must deselect
Delay restart until no active calls.
Step 8 Click IAD Restart Status. The IAD Restart Status pop-up
window displays the current IAD restart status (Figure 11–22).
Figure 11–22. IAD Restart Status
June 2005 11-29

11-30 June 2005

C H A P T E R
12
Integrated Monitoring
This chapter provides instructions to perform the following tasks:

Launching Integrated Monitor (page 12-2)
Interpreting Integrated Monitor information (page 12-2)
Refreshing Integrated Monitor (page 12-5)
Integrated Monitor serves as an “indicator panel” for a CPX-1000.

The Integrated Monitor consists of three sections, showing the
status of:
GR-303 EOC and TMC links for each Interface Group
Network Protection Group and PSTN Protection Group
CPX-1000 connection
Table 12–1 lists the monitoring operations of each entity. Entirely

passive, Integrated Monitor does not provide control over the
CPX-1000 or associated managed domain. Rather, it provides an
“at a glance” real-time view of the health of a CPX-1000 and its
associated managed domain.
June 2005 12-1

12. Integrated Monitoring 1000-A2-GB22-10
Table 12–1.Integrated Monitor Operation
Entities Monitoring…
GR-303 Interface Groups It provides the physical mapping of the TMC/EOC/

TMCPPS/EOCPPS with the DS1 # to an IG (i.e., T1 IG) and
the physical port to logical channel (i.e., STS IG). The Lock
symbol indicates that the particular channel is down as it has
been locked.
the operational state of each TMC and EOC (i.e., Up or
Down)
the standby state of each TMC and EOC (i.e., active or
standby)
the redundancy state of each TMC and EOC (i.e., primary or
secondary)
Protection Groups the operational state of the Protection Groups (i.e., Up or

(Network and PSTN) Down)
the standby state of the Protection Groups (i.e., active or
standby)
the redundancy state of the Protection Groups (i.e., primary
or secondary)
CPX-1000 the connection status of each entity
Launching Integrated Monitor uses colors as visual cues to indicate the

Integrated different states of each entity: green for active, blue for standby,
and gray indicates that connection is down.
Monitor
To launch the Integrated Monitor:
Click the CPX-1000, and select Integrated Monitoring from
the Configuration menu.
– Or –
Right-click the CPX-1000, and select Integrated Monitoring
The Integrated Monitor view similar to Figure 12–1 opens in a
separate window.
12-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 12. Integrated Monitoring
Click here to close.
Click here to refresh
The lock indicates

the Admin state.
Figure 12–1. Integrated Monitoring View
Note
Place your cursor over the entity to display the tool tip
information.
Interpreting The active links are bordered by yellow lines and the status area is
Integrated displayed in white when the status cannot be retrieved for an
entity. The entity is displayed in x(y, z) format (Table 12–2).
Monitor Data
Table 12–3 describes the meaning of different states.
June 2005 12-3

Table 12–2.CPX-1000 Connection Status Parameters
Network Protection
Parameter Interface Group PSTN Protection Group
Group
X Indicating the DS1 Not applicable Not applicable

number.
Y Indicating the card Indicating the card Indicating the card

number on which the number to which the number to which the
DS1 is provisioned. Network link is STS-1 link is connected.
connected.
Z Indicating the port/ Indicating the port Indicating the port

channel* number to number of the number of the STS-1 link.
which the DS1 is Network link.
connected.
* channel is a logical identifier in a STS-1 link.
Table 12–3.Integrated Monitor Color Indicators
Entities Active State (Green) Standby State (Blue) Connection State (Gray)
Interface Operational state: Up Operational state: Up Operational state: Down

Groups Standby state: Active Standby state: Standby Standby state: Active/
The CPX-1000 is The CPX-1000 is Standby
transmitting/receiving transmitting/receiving The CPX-1000 is not
EOC/TMC messages EOC/TMC messages transmitting/receiving
from the Class 5 switch from the Class 5 switch EOC/TMC messages
on this link. on this link if the active from the Class 5 switch
link fails. on this link.
Network Operational state: Up Operational state: Up Operational state: Down

Protection Standby state: Active Standby state: Standby Standby state: Active/
Group Standby
The network link is The network link is up
functioning. but kept as standby to The network link is
the active link. down.
PSTN Operational state: Up Operational state: Up Operational state: Down

Protection Standby state: Active Standby state: Standby Standby state: Active/
Group Standby
The provisioned link is The provisioned link is
functioning. up but kept as standby The provisioned link is
to the active link. down.
12-4 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 12. Integrated Monitoring
Refreshing When changes take place in the monitored CPX-1000 entities, click
Integrated Refresh CPX from the File menu to update the changes.
Monitoring If Integrated Monitor and the CPX-1000 become unsynchronized,
click on the Integrated Monitor toolbar to retrieve and display
the latest status information.
June 2005 12-5

12-6 June 2005

A P P E N D I X
A
JetCraft Menu Map
The following menu map provides a linear, hierarchical overview

of the tasks and sub-tasks associated with the JetCraft main
window.
June 2005 A-1

A. JetCraft Menu Map 1000-A2-GB22-10
Log On
(User ID/Password)
Main Menu
File Configuration Services Reports Help

Menu Menu Menu Menu Menu
Refresh CPX Configure Backup CPX Performance Contents & Index
Configuration Graphs
Exit Switchover About
Restore CPX Error Graphs 0422
Create STS1 IG
Configuration
Line Error Graphs
Create T1 IG Configure Global
Section Error Graphs
Modify IG System
Path Error Graphs
Delete IG Alarm Polling
Interval Configuration DS1 Error Graphs
DS1 Error Graphs
IP Configuration DS1 Performance
Switchover EOC Graphs
Time Configuration
Switchover TMC
Reboot
PPS Settings
Create CPX User
PG Swap
Change CPX
Path Trace Password
Create IAD Profile CPX User
IAD Profile Manager Administration
IAD Wizard
Create IAD
IAD Manager
Integrated Monitoring
Clock Synch
LBO Value
CP Performance Graphs
Remove Resource
Figure A–1. JetCraft Menu Map
A-2 June 2005

A P P E N D I X
B
Statistics Definitions
Table B–1 describes the error statistics and Table B–2 describes the
performance statistics.
Table B–1. Error Statistics Definitions
Error Statistics Description
CPX Statistics
Assembly errors Number of Assembly errors

Blocked incalls Number of Blocked incalls
Blocked outcalls Number of Blocked outcalls
CRC errors Number of CRC errors
IADs Down Number of IADs down
Non echo calls Number of echo calls
Rejected compress calls Number of compress calls rejected
Uncompressed calls Number of uncompressed calls
Unsuccessful calls Number of unsuccessful calls due to insufficient bandwidth
insufficient bandwidth
Interface Group Statistics
CCS PPS to Primary Number of CCS PPS messages sent to the Primary channel
CCS PPS to Secondary Number of CCS PPS messages sent to the Secondary
channel
EOC PPS To Primary Number of EOC PPS messages sent to the Primary channel
EOC PPS to Secondary Number of EOC PPS messages sent to the Secondary
channel
Timer timeouts Timer timeouts
June 2005 B-1

B. Statistics Definitions 1000-A2-GB22-10
Table B–1. Error Statistics Definitions (Continued)
DS-1 Port Statistics
Alarm Indication Signal Number of one-second intervals with one or more incoming
Seconds—last 15 minutes AIS signals detected in the last 15 minutes
Bipolar Violations—last 15 Number of Bipolar Violations in the last 15 minutes
minutes
Controlled Slip Seconds— Number of Controlled Slips Seconds in the last 15 minutes
last 15 minutes
Controlled Slips—last 15 Number of Controlled Slips in the last 15 minutes
minutes
Degraded Minutes—last Number of Degraded Minutes in the last 15 minutes
15 minutes
Errored Seconds—last 15 Number of one-second intervals with at least one line
minutes condition in the last 15 minutes
Excessive Zeroes—last 15 Number of Excessive Zeroes in the last 15 minutes
minutes
Line Coding Violations— Number of times the received DS1 signal contained a
last 15 minutes bipolar violation (BPV) or an excessive number of zeroes
(EXZ)
Line Errored Seconds— Number of one-second intervals with a least one line code
last 15 minutes violation
Out Of Frame Seconds— Number of Out Of Frame Seconds in the last 15 minutes
last 15 minutes
Severely Errored Framing Number of one-second intervals containing one or more
Seconds —last 15 minutes severely errored framing (SEF) events in the last 15 minutes
Severely Errored Seconds Number of one-second intervals with 15 or more line code
—last 15 minutes violations, as well as when the device receives an incoming
OOF or AIS signal in the last 15 minutes
Unavailable Seconds—last Number of one-second intervals during which the service is
15 minutes unavailable, determined by a transmission failure condition
in the last 15 minutes
B-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 B. Statistics Definitions
ATM DS-3
Far end alarm indication Number of far-end-alarm indications.

Far end receive failure Number of far-end-receive failures
Loss of cell delineation Number of cell delineation losses.
Loss of frame No incoming frame is detected by the received end.
Loss of signal No incoming signal is detected by the received end.
Out of cell delineation Number of out-of-cell delineations.
Red count Number of red counts.
ATM OC-3
AAL1 byte CRC errors Number of AAL1 CRC errors

AAL1 byte parity errors Number of AAL1 byte parity errors
AAL1 byte seq errors Number of AAL1 byte sequence number errors
Cells rcvd in FIFO Number of cells received in Rx FIFO
Clock generation failures Number of times the clock generation module failed
Correctable errors Number of single bit errors in the UNIX header (cell passed)
Counter rollover Number of miscellaneous counter rollover events
OAM line AIS Number of times OAM alarm Line AIS required service
OAM line RDI Number of times OAM alarm Line RDI required service
OAM path AIS Number of times OAM alarm Path AIS required service
Overrun errors Number of overrun errors
Overrun counter rollover Number of overrun counter rollover events
Pointer byte parity errors Number of pointer byte parity errors
Pointer byte range errors Number of pointer byte out of range errors
Physical service Number of times physical required service
Ref cells loss Number of timing reference cells lost
Ref cells out of sync Number of times reference cells went out of sync
Rx Utopia FIFO overrun Number of FIFO overruns
Rx Utopia overrun Number of Rx Utopia module overruns
SONET loss signal Number of times SONET alarm Loss of Signal required
service
June 2005 B-3

SONET loss frame Number of times SONET alarm Loss of Frame required
service
SONET loss pointers Number of times SONET alarm Path Loss of Pointer
required service
TDM master clocks absent Number of times TDM clock became absent
Tx FIFO overrun Number of overruns on Tx FIFO
Tx bandwidth errors Number of Tx bandwidth errors
Uncorrectable errors Number of multi-bit errors in the UNIX header cell (cell
dropped)
Underrun counter rollover Number of underrun counter rollover events
Underrun errors Number of underrun errors
IAD Subscribers Statistics
Assembly errors Number of Assembly errors

CRC errors Number of CRC errors
Ctrl cells rcvd Number of Cells received
Ctrl cells sent Number of Cells sent
I-Frames retrans Number of I-Frames retrans
Invalid frames Number of Invalid frames
MDL Error A Unsolicited S Frame (F=1)
MDL Error B Unsolicited DM (F=1)
MDL Error C Unsolicited VA (F=1)
MDL Error D Unsolicited VA (F=0)
MDL Error E Unsolicited DM (F=0)
MDL Error F Peer Re-established
MDL Error G SABME retrans limit
MDL Error H DISC retrans limit
MDL Error I Enquiry retrans limit
MDL Error J N(R) error
MDL Error K FRMR received
B-4 June 2005

MDL Error L Undefined frame received

MDL Error M I field not permitted
MDL Error N Frame size error
MDL Error O N201 error
OutOfSeq I-Frames Number of OutOfSeq I-Frames
IADs Port

PSTN Protection Group
Coding Violations—Path Number of times the received DS1 signal contained a

bipolar violation (BPV) or an excessive number of zeroes
(EXZ)
Errored Seconds—Path Number of one-second intervals with at least one line
condition occurred
Severely Errored Number of one-second intervals with 15 or more line code
Seconds—Path violations, as well as when the device receives an incoming
OOF or AIS signal occurred
Unavailable Seconds— Number of one-second intervals during which the service is
Path unavailable, determined by a transmission failure condition
occurred
STS-1 Ports
Coding Violations—Line Number of times the received DS1 signal contained a

bipolar violation (BPV) or an excessive number of zeroes
(EXZ)
Errored Seconds—Line Number of one-second intervals with at least one line
condition occurred
Severely Errored Number of one-second intervals with 15 or more line code
Seconds—Line violations, as well as when the device receives an incoming
Command Violations— Number of one-second intervals during which the service is
Line unavailable, determined by a transmission failure condition
occurred
Coding Violations— Number of times the received DS1 signal contained a
Section bipolar violation (BPV) or an excessive number of zeroes
(EXZ)
June 2005 B-5

Errored Seconds—Section Number of one-second intervals with at least one line

condition occurred
Severely Errored Frame Number of one-second intervals containing one or more
seconds—Section severely errored framing (SEF) events occurred
Severely Errored seconds Number of one-second intervals with 15 or more line code
—Section violations, as well as when the device receives an incoming
Table B–2. Performance Statistics Definitions
Performance Statistics Description
CPX Statistics
Active calls Number of active calls
Active compress calls Number of active compress calls
Ctrl cells rcvd Number of Ctrl cells received
Ctrl cells sent Number of Ctrl cells sent
Cumulative compress calls Number of cumulative compress calls
Cumulative outcalls Number of cumulative outgoing calls
IADs Provisioned Number of IADs provisioned
IADs Up Number of IADs up
Peak calls Number of peak calls
CP Card
Percent CPU used Percentage of CPU usage
Percent flash used Percentage of RAM used
Percent memory used Percentage of total memory used
Interface Group Statistics
CCS PPS msgs rcvd Number of CCS PPS messages received
CCS PPS msgs sent Number of CCS PPS messages sent
CCS msgs rcvd Number of CCS messages received
CCS msgs sent Number of CCS messages sent
EOC PPS msgs rcvd Number of EOC PPS messages received
EOC PPS msgs sent Number of EOC PPS messages sent
EOC msgs rcvd Number of EOC messages received
EOC msgs sent Number of EOC messages sent
B-6 June 2005

Table B–2. Performance Statistics Definitions (Continued)
Port Statistics
DS0s In Use How many DS0s (channels) on a DS1 (T1 lines) are
currently active (a call is in progress)
IADs Statistics
Active compress calls Number of active compress calls
Cells rcvd Number of cells received
Cells sent Number of cells sent
Ctrl cells rcvd Number of Ctrl cells received
Ctrl cells sent Number of Ctrl cells sent
Cumulative calls Number of cumulative calls
Cumulative compress calls Number of cumulative compress calls
Frames rcvd Number of Frames received
Frames sent Number of Frames sent
I-Frames rcvd Number of I-Frames received
I-Frames sent Number of I-Frames sent
IADs Port
Cumulative calls Number of cumulative calls
Network Protection Groups
Automatic switches Number of switchovers invoked by the CPX-1000
Manual switches Number of switchovers invoked by users
Switches to primary Number of switchovers invoked by the Primary member
Switches to secondary Number of switchovers invoked by the Secondary member
June 2005 B-7

Table B–2. Performance Statistics Definitions (Continued)
MP Card
Available physical memory Available RAM expressed in megabyte
(MB)
CPU usage (percent) CPU usage expressed in percentage
Disk size (MB) Total hard disk space expressed in megabyte
Disk usage (MB) Hard disk space usage expressed in megabyte
Disk usage (percent) Hard disk space usage expressed in percentage
Free disk space (MB) Available hard disk space expressed in megabyte
Page size (MB) Total page size expressed in megabyte
Free page size (MB) Available page size expressed in megabyte
Page usage (MB) Page size usage expressed in megabyte
Page usage (percent) Page size usage expressed in percentage
Physical memory (MB) Total RAM expressed in megabyte
Physical memory usage RAM usage expressed in megabyte
(MB)
Physical memory usage RAM usage expressed in percentage
(percent)
ATM Port Statistics
Cells rcvd Number of cells received
Cells sent Number of cells sent
Cells rcvd by PHY Number of cells received by physical device
Cells sent by PHY Number of cells sent by physical device
Cells rcvd in FIFO Number of cells in FIFO
Counter rollover Number of miscellaneous counter rollover events
Interrupt count Total number of interrupts coming from any source
Open Rx Chans Number of open Rx channels
Open Rx Inactive Chans Number of open Rx inactive channels
Open Rx VCs Number of open Rx VCs
Open Tx Chans Number of open Tx channels
Open Tx Inactive Chans Number of open Tx inactive channels
Open Tx VCs Number of open Tx VCs
Physical service Number of times physical service required
B-8 June 2005

A P P E N D I X
C
Alarm Summary
Table C–1 provides a summary of alarms.
Note
The CPX-1000 database alarm can be cleared only by
Paradyne. Call the Technical Support Center (TSC) at
1-800-870-2221 (U.S. and Canada) or 1-727-530-2340
(worldwide) to clear the CPX-1000 database alarm.
Table C–1. Alarm Summary
Affected Triggered
Alarm Message Description Severity
Element by
CPX-1000 General system alarm Indicates general system Major CORE

alarm.
CPX is down Indicates CME lost Critical CME

connection to all CPs.
Error in <detailed Indicates error in database Major CME

description> <to | from> during startup and
database initialization.
June 2005 C-1

C. Alarm Summary 1000-A2-GB22-10
Table C–1. Alarm Summary (Continued)
Affected Triggered
Element by
CP card Lost connection to a CP Indicates lost connection to Major CME

CP.
CP lost heartbeat to peer Indicates CP lost heartbeat Major CORE

to peer CP.
CP found the peer CP faulty Indicates CP found the peer Major CORE
CP faulty.
CP detected that the peer Indicates CP has detected Major CORE

CP has been removed the removal of peer CP.
IAD IAD <name> unknown Indicates the IAD has not Major CORE
alarm been initialized or
recognized.
Lost link with IAD <name> Indicates a lost link with the Major CORE
IAD.
Provisioned ports <ID> are Indicates the number of Major CME

greater than the reported provisioned ports is greater
ports <ID> than the number of
reported ports.
Voice Quality Alarm VQA is triggered whenever Minor CORE

ATM overruns and
underruns exceed
predefined thresholds
IAD Ports IAD <name> port <ID> Indicates the IAD port has Major CORE
alarm not been initialized or
recognized.
C-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 C. Alarm Summary
Affected Triggered
Element by
ATM <card type> <slot ID> <port Indicates lost ATM Critical CORE
Ports ID> — Lost ATM connection between the
connection ATM card and ATM port.
<card type> <slot ID> <port Indicates no adapter is Critical CORE

ID> — No adapter is driving the TDM master
driving the TDM master clock between the ATM
clock card and ATM port.
<card type> <slot ID> <port Indicates an ATM adaptive Critical CORE
ID> — ATM adaptive recovery scheme alarm
recovery scheme alarm between the ATM card and
ATM port.
<card type> <slot ID> <port Indicates SONET lost signal Critical CORE
ID> — SONET lost signal between the ATM card and
ATM port.
<card type> <slot ID> <port Indicates SONET lost frame Critical CORE
ID> — SONET lost frame between the ATM card and
ATM port.
<card type> <slot ID> <port Indicates SONET path lost Critical CORE
ID> — SONET path lost pointer between the ATM
pointer card and ATM port.
<card type> <slot ID> <port Indicates OAM Line AIS Critical CORE
ID> — OAM Line AIS alarm between the ATM
alarm card and ATM port.
ATM <card type> <slot ID> <port Indicates OAM Path AIS Critical CORE
Ports ID> — OAM Path AIS alarm between the ATM
<card type> <slot ID> <port Indicates OAM Line RDI Critical CORE
ID> — OAM Line RDI alarm between the ATM
<card type> <slot ID> <port Indicates the ATM card/ Critical CORE
ID> — Unknown alarm port has not been initialized
or recognized.
June 2005 C-3

Affected Triggered
Element by
T1 Alarm Indicates the Interface Major CORE

Interface Group has not been
Group initialized or recognized.
Card <slot ID> missing Indicates a TDM-8T1 card is Major CME

missing during startup
verification against card
information from discovery.
Card <slot ID> <port ID> Indicates a T1 port is Major CORE

missing missing during startup
CCS active link down Indicates the active Control Major CORE
Channel Signaling (CCS)
link is down.
CCS backup link down Indicates the backup Major CORE

Control Channel Signaling
(CCS) link is down.
EOC active link down Indicates the active Major CORE

Embedded Operations
Channel (EOC) link is
down.
EOC backup link down Indicates the backup Major CORE

Embedded Operations
down.
C-4 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 C. Alarm Summary
Affected Triggered
Element by
T1 <Link ID> — Unknown Indicates the Interface Major CORE

Interface alarm Group link has not been
Group initialized or recognized.
CCS Primary link down Indicates the primary Major CORE

(CCS) link is down.
CCS Secondary link down Indicates the secondary Major CORE

(CCS) link is down.
CCS PPS Primary link Indicates the primary Major CORE

down Control Channel Signaling
(CCS) and Path Protection
Signaling (PPS) links are
down.
CCS PPS Secondary link Indicates the secondary Major CORE

down Control Channel Signaling
(CCS) and Path Protection
Signaling (PPS) links are
down.
EOC Primary link down Indicates the primary Major CORE

Embedded Operations
down.
EOC Secondary link down Indicates the secondary Major CORE

Embedded Operations
down.
EOC PPS Primary link Indicates the primary Major CORE

down Embedded Operations
Channel (EOC) and Path
Protection Signaling (PPS)
links are down.
EOC PPS Secondary link Indicates the secondary Major CORE

down Embedded Operations
Channel (EOC) and Path
Protection Signaling (PPS)
links are down.
June 2005 C-5

Affected Triggered
Element by
DS1 Ports <DS1 ID> — Lost frame Indicates the T1 has lost Major CORE
sync — Red alarm sync with the host. (The
remote end displays a
yellow alarm.)
<DS1 ID> — Received Indicates a Remote Alarm Major CORE

remote alarm indication — Indication (RAI) signal is
Yellow alarm being received on the line.
The remote end displays a
red alarm; which means the
remote end cannot
synchronize with the signal
originating from the T1
card.
<DS1 ID> — Received Indicates an Alarm Major CORE

remote alarm signal — Blue Indication Signal (AIS) is
alarm being received. This means
the remote end has lost
connection with its data
source or is in a test mode
and is transmitting all 1s
(AIS) instead.
<DS1 ID> — Software error Indicates an attempt to read Major CORE

in DS0 read. Please call data from a T1 card has
Technical Support failed.
<DS1 ID> — Unknown Indicates the DS1 has not Major CORE
alarm been initialized or
recognized.
Protection The <Card Shelf ID> <Card Indicates the card does not Critical CME
Group ID> does not exist exist during startup
The <Port Shelf ID> <Card Indicates the port does not Critical CME
ID> <Port ID> does not exist during startup
exist verification against card
C-6 June 2005

Index
A assigning primary STS-1 port 7-10

assigning primary T1 port 7-5
access restriction 4-1
assigning STS-1 channels 7-12, 7-18
adding
assigning T1 ports 7-12, 7-18
CPX users 4-3
Associate Network Resources screen 9-14
IAD 9-9
ATM 9-13, 9-18, 9-22, 9-25, 9-30, 9-35, 9-38, 9-42
JetCraft users 4-3
ATM DS-3
STS-1 Interface Groups 7-8
error statistics summary 10-9
T1 Interface Groups 7-2
ATM OC-3
adjusting the CPX-1000 internal clock 11-5
admin state
performance statistics summary 10-9
CP cards 11-10
ATM Protection Group
admin state options 5-2
assigning members 6-2
administrative state
filtered by 9-50
IAD 9-7
members switching 6-7
IAD level 9-8
port level 9-8
removing members 6-9
administrative states
searched by 9-50
CP cards 11-9
statistics polling 10-12, 10-13
alarm summary 10-2
ATM Protection Switching 6-4
alarms
ATM redundancy 6-1
color and states 10-2
color indication 3-6 B
colors indication 10-1
display 10-1 B8ZS 5-11
indication 3-6 backing up CPX-1000 database 11-2
levels of severity 3-6 BITS 5-11
sorting 3-6, 10-3 bulk IAD deletion 9-49
viewing 3-6
alarms summary
C
viewing 10-3 cable type
AMI 5-11 DS-3 6-4, 6-6
APS 6-4 OC-3 6-4, 6-6
assigning straight 6-4, 6-6
network Protection Groups members 6-2 Y-cable 6-4, 6-6
PSTN Protection Groups members 6-5 calendar setting 11-6
June 2005 I-1

Index 1000-A2-GB22-10
Call Admission Control (CAC) CPX-1000 5-2

performed by CPX 8-1 access restriction 4-1
Call Reference Value 9-6 admin states 5-2
card slot assignments 3-5 backing up database 11-2
CDV (Cell Delay Variation) card slot assignments 3-5
setting value 5-8 card type 3-5
changing configurable parameters 5-2
IAD information 9-44 CP cards reboot 11-5
user password 4-2 database backup 11-2
VCI value 5-6 database restore 11-3
changing administrative states default Gateway 5-2
CP cards 11-9 error statistics summary 10-6
checking version information 2-6 ID 5-2
clock setting 11-5 IP address 2-6, 5-1
clock source 5-11 MP card reboot 11-5
collecting statistics name 5-2
IAD 10-16 operational states 5-2
compatibility parameter modification 5-3
different versions 2-6 performance statistics summary 10-6
connection reboot 11-4
LAN 1-4 redundancy 11-8
WAN 1-4 refresh after changes 5-13
connection lost 2-9 restoring database 11-3
CP card reviewing parameters 5-4
performance statistics summary 10-6 subnet mask 2-6, 5-1
CP cards subnet mask modification 5-5
administrative states 11-9 subnet mask, subnet mask 5-2
hot swap 11-13 creating
primary slot 11-8 CPX users 4-3
reboot 11-5 IAD 9-9
redundancy checking 11-8 IAD Profiles 9-2
secondary slot 11-8 JetCraft users 4-3
slot assignments 3-5, 11-8 STS-1 Interface Groups 7-8
switching 11-11 T1 Interface Groups 7-2
CPX users Critical alarms 10-2
adding 4-3 CRV 7-5, 9-6, 9-29, 9-34, 9-41, 9-51
creating 4-3 maximum number supported 9-6
deleting 4-8 customizing
modifying 4-6 search by IAD fields 9-49
D
default 4-1
IP address 2-6, 5-1
password 2-7, 4-1
subnet mask 2-6, 5-1
user ID 2-7, 4-1
default path 2-4
Delete IAD dialog box 9-48
I-2 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 Index
deleting H
CPX users 4-8
hardware requirement
IAD 9-47
JetCraft 2-1
IAD Profiles 9-5
hot swapping
Interface Group ports 7-16, 7-21
CP cards 11-13
Interface Groups 7-25
HSC cards 11-13
JetCraft users 4-8
line cards 11-14
Protection Group members 6-9
MP card 11-12
deleting RT provisioning 7-5, 7-10
HSC cards
diagnostics
hot swap 11-13
loop back 11-15
slot assignments 3-5, 11-8
downloading IAD software 11-18
DS1 assignment I
secondary 7-5, 7-10
DS-1 port IAD
statistics polling 10-14 admin states 9-7
bulk deletion 9-49
E creating 9-9
creating LES CAS E&M 9-21, 9-36
E&M IAD, creating 9-21, 9-36
creating LES CAS Loop Start/Ground Start 9-17,
EOC
9-32
switchover 7-27
creating LES CAS Mixed Port 9-24, 9-40
error statistics 10-6
customize field filtering 9-49
customize search 9-49
ESF 5-11
deleting 9-47
events message display 3-7
F filtering by field 9-49
hardware model 9-51
File Transfer Protocol 11-2, 11-3 maximum number supported 9-6
filtering modification 9-44
fields, IAD 9-49 performance statistics summary 10-8
forced switchover 11-11 searching by field 9-49
format options software
STS-1 card 5-11 download 11-18
frame format 5-10 statistics collecting 10-16
Frame Relay 9-13, 9-18, 9-22, 9-25, 9-30, 9-35, 9-38, 9-42 IAD port
FTP 11-2, 11-3 error statistics summary 10-8
G IAD Profiles
Gateway 5-2 adding 9-2
generating statistics 10-17 creating 9-2
GR-303 Interface Groups 7-1 deleting 9-5
error statistics summary 10-7 modifying 9-3
performance statistics summary 10-7 removing 9-5
statistics polling 10-11 icons toolbar 3-2
Ground Start IAD, creating 9-17, 9-32 installation
default path 2-4
hardware requirement 2-1
June 2005 I-3

Index 1000-A2-GB22-10
installation directory J
destination 2-4
JetCraft
installing
installation 2-2
multiple versions 2-2
local connection 1-4
installing JetCraft 2-2
Main View 3-2
Integrated Monitor
reconnecting 2-9
interpreting data 12-3
remote connection 1-4
operation 12-2
roadmap 2-9
starting 12-2
task flow 2-9
Interface Group ports
toolbar 3-2
deleting 7-16, 7-21
user group 4-1
removing 7-16, 7-21
version checking 2-6
Interface Groups 7-23
JetCraft users
configurable parameters 7-2
adding 4-3
deleting 7-25
creating 4-3
EOC switchover 7-27
deleting 4-8
modifying 4-6
filtered by 9-50, 9-51
maximum number allowed 7-1 L
modifying 7-23
performance statistics summary 10-7 LBO, setting value 5-9
ports deletion 7-16, 7-21 LDS 7-2, 7-9
ports removal 7-16, 7-21 LES CAS IAD, creating 9-17, 9-21, 9-24, 9-32, 9-36, 9-
PPS settings 40
primary STS-1 port assignment 7-10 line cards, hot swap 11-14
primary T1 port assignment 7-5 line encoding 5-10
removing 7-25 line error graphs 10-14
searched by 9-50, 9-51 line error statistics 10-8
statistics polling 10-11 local connection 1-4
TMC switchover 7-29 Local Digital Switch 7-2, 7-9
Interface Groups port assignment loop back test 11-15
secondary 7-10 Loop Start IAD, creating 9-17, 9-32
internal clock 11-5
M
IP address 5-2
changing 5-5 Major alarms 10-2
default 2-6, 5-1 maximum number allowed
modifying 5-5 Interface Groups 7-1
messages
color indication 3-7
Minor alarms 10-2
Mixed Port IAD, creating 9-24, 9-40
Modify User window 4-7
I-4 June 2005

1000-A2-GB22-10 Index
modifying 7-23 Protection Group

CPX users 4-6 error statistics summary 10-8
CPX-1000 parameters 5-3 filtered by 9-50
IAD 9-44 network, number of 6-1
IAD Profiles 9-3 PSTN, number of 6-1
Interface Groups 7-23 searched by 9-50
IP address 5-5 statistics polling 10-12, 10-13
JetCraft users 4-6 provisioning network resources 8-2
subnet mask 5-5 PSTN Protection Group
MP card assigning members 6-5
hot swap 11-12 members switching 6-7
performance statistics summary 10-6 path error statistics summary 10-8
reboot 11-5 removing 6-9
slot assignments 3-5, 11-8
multiple versions 2-2 R
reboot 5-6
N CP cards 11-5
Network Protection Group CPX-1000 11-4
assigning members 6-2 MP card 11-5
members switching 6-7 redundancy
performance statistics summary 10-8 CP cards 11-8
removing members 6-9 redundancy checking 1-2
Network Resources 9-14 refreshing CPX-1000 5-13
NRM (Network Resource Manager) 8-1 re-login 2-9
defining resources 8-2 remote connection 1-4
removing
O IAD Profiles 9-5
online performance charts 8-4 Interface Group ports 7-16, 7-21
operational state options 5-2 Interface Groups 7-25
Protection Group members 6-9
P RT provisioning 7-5, 7-10
restore
password 4-1
CPX-1000 database 11-3
changing 4-2
RT provisioning
default 2-7
deleting 7-5, 7-10
path error 10-8
Path Protection Switchover. See also PPS settings S
performance charts 8-4
performance statistics 10-6 searching
performance statistics summary 10-6 fields, IADs 9-49
PPS settings 7-31 secondary Protection Group member
primary Protection Group member swapping 6-7
swapping 6-7 section error graphs 10-14
section error statistics 10-8
setting
clock source priority 5-11
CPX-1000 internal clock 11-5
VCI value 5-6
June 2005 I-5

Index 1000-A2-GB22-10
SF 5-11 switchover
slot assignments EOC 7-27
CP cards 3-5, 11-8 TMC 7-29
HSC cards 3-5, 11-8 voice traffic affected 11-7
MP card 3-5, 11-8
sorting alarms 10-3 T
statistics T1 card
error 10-6 loop back 11-15
graphing 10-17 T1 Interface Groups
IADs 10-16 adding 7-2
performance 10-6 creating 7-2
statistics generation 10-17 T1 ports assignment 7-12, 7-18
statistics polling T1 ports
error 10-17 assignment 7-12, 7-18
performance 10-17 assignment, primary 7-5
statistics summary 10-6 error statistics summary 10-7
status display 3-7 performance statistics summary 10-7
straight cable 6-4, 6-6 time adjustment 11-5
STS-1 TMC
line error statistics summary 10-8 switchover 7-29
section error statistics summary 10-8 toolbar icons 3-2
STS-1 card description for 3-2
format options 5-11 tracing STS-1 path 11-17
frame format 5-10
line encoding 5-10 U
loop back 11-15
user access 4-2
path trace 11-17
user access levels 4-2
STS-1 channels
user group definition 4-2
assignment 7-12, 7-18
user ID
STS-1 Interface Groups
default 2-7, 4-1
adding 7-8
user privileges
creating 7-8
Admin 4-2
STS-1 channels assignment 7-12, 7-18
Operations 4-2
STS-1 port
Reports 4-2
assignment, primary 7-10
statistics polling 10-14 V
subnet mask
changing 5-5 VCI 5-6, 9-30, 9-34, 9-38, 9-42, 9-51
default 2-6, 5-1 version
modifying 5-5 co-existing on same machine 2-2
switching removal 2-9
CP cards 11-11 version checking 2-6
switching members viewing
network Protection Group 6-7 alarms summary 10-3
PSTN Protection Group 6-7
Y
switching over CP cards 11-7
Y-cable 6-4, 6-6
I-6 June 2005

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Jetstream® JetCraft

Copyright 2005 Paradyne Corporation.

Warranty, Sales, Service, and Training Information

JetCraft Software License Agreement

5. Limited Warranty and Disclaimer of Warranties

10. U.S. Government Restricted Rights

Chapter 1 JetCraft Overview

Chapter 2 JetCraft Installation

Chapter 3 JetCraft Basic Operations

The JetCraft Main Screen .......................................................3-1

Chapter 4 Administration and User Management

Chapter 5 CPX-1000 Configuration

Configuring STS-1 Card .......................................................5-10

Chapter 6 Protection Group Provisioning

Chapter 7 Interface Groups

Chapter 8 Network Resource Manager

June 2005 iii

Deleting a Network Resource .........................................8-4

Chapter 9 IAD Profiles and IADs Provisioning

Chapter 10 Alarms, Events, and Statistics

Chapter 11 Maintenance and Services

Delete .................................................................. 11-25

Chapter 12 Integrated Monitoring

Appendix A JetCraft Menu Map

Appendix B Statistics Definitions

Appendix C Alarm Summary

The JetCraft User’s Guide provides detailed instructions for

New in This Release 2.6 of JetVision includes the following enhancements:

Organization The JetCraft User’s Guide is organized as follows:

June 2005 vii

 Chapter 5, CPX-1000 Configuration, provides procedures to

Related Complete documentation for this product is available online at

viii June 2005

Describes the top level management of multiple CPX-1000

Symbols This document uses the following special symbol.

JetCraft is primarily used by the central office craft personnel

A Java application, JetCraft uses a Graphical User Interface (GUI)

JetCraft also provides a security feature for controlling user access

June 2005 1-1

JetCraft Table 1–1 lists the JetCraft features.

Table 1–1. JetCraft Features

Configuration At startup, CPX-1000 automatically discovers the following line

IAD Profiles JetCraft provides a variety of default profiles.

IADs JetCraft supports RT provisioning and up to 8,192 IADs can be

1-2 June 2005

Table 1–1. JetCraft Features (Continued)

Performance monitoring JetCraft includes performance monitoring tools for routine

Alarms reporting JetCraft includes an alarm sequence ID and a customizable

Troubleshooting and Switchover: JetCraft allows you to initiate a switchover, where

Integrated Monitor A diagnostic tool to provide an a real-time view of the health of

Security JetCraft provides a default user ID (cpxuser) and password

June 2005 1-3

Table 1–2. Components Represented as Icons in JetCraft

Shelf icon: up to 16 cards are installed in a CPX-1000 shelf.

Card icon: each card has configuration and status information.

Port icon: The physical ports on a card.

Protection Group (PG) manager icon: selects a PG for multiple

IAD icon: IADs are uniquely associated with a CPX-1000. You

Craft Terminal The JetCraft software runs on Windows 98/2000 or NT 4.0. A PC

1-4 June 2005

This chapter provides instructions for installing JetCraft.

Installation JetCraft requires the following:

Table 2–1. Hardware Requirements for JetCraft

Craft Terminal Pentium class 233 MHz processor or greater

Chapter 5, CPX-1000 Configuration, provides procedures to

If the login fails, a message appears, describing the failure as

When the login is successful, the JetCraft Main screen