Avaya G650 - User Manual

Installing the Avaya S8500 Media Server
with the Avaya G650 Media Gateway
555-245-107
Issue 1.1
December 2003

Summary

About this book

Overview

Provides procedures to install the S8500 Media Server, media gateways, backplane, and endpoints.

Audience

Identifies the intended audience for this guide, including technicians, partners, and customers.

Using this documentation

Explains how to use the document, including index, table of contents, and cross-references.

Conventions

Describes typographical conventions used for commands, keys, user input, and field names.

Terminology

Defines key terms used in the documentation, such as Configuration, Cabinet, and Telephone.

Typography

Explains typographical conventions for commands, keys, user input, system output, and field names.

Installing the Avaya S8500 Media Server with an Avaya G650 Media Gateway

Pre-Installation Setup

Lists tasks that must be completed before beginning installation procedures at the customer site.

Avaya S8500 Media Server features and specifications

Outlines the features and technical specifications of the Avaya S8500 Media Server hardware.

High level overview of installation process

Provides a staged overview of the installation process, outlining key steps and their order.

Downloading license and Avaya authentication files

Details obtaining and installing license and Avaya authentication files using the Remote Feature Activation (RFA) application.

Installing the Avaya S8500 Media Server

Considerations

Lists factors to consider when installing the Avaya S8500 Media Server in a rack cabinet, such as temperature and airflow.

Required tools

Lists the necessary tools for installation, including screwdrivers.

Remote Supervisor Adapter components

Installing the network interface card

Backing up the media server

Powering down the media server

Removing the cover of the media server

Provides instructions on how to safely remove the media server cover after powering down.

Removing the fan unit

Installing the small faceplate on the network interface card

Describes replacing the standard faceplate on a NIC with a smaller one that fits the space.

Inserting the network interface card

Powering up the media server

Checking LED activity on network interface card

Explains how to check LEDs on the dual NIC card for connection and activity status.

Configuring the NIC

Confirming original Ethernet configuration

Instructions to check the server's Ethernet configuration settings after it's back in service.

Testing connectivity to customer’s network

Connecting the modems

Configuring and connecting the hardware

Configuring the media server

Copying files to the laptop

Details copying required files like software updates, license, and authentication files to the laptop.

Powering up the media server

Steps to start the media server after installation and powering up.

Accessing the media server

Explains how to access the media server, including placing the CD and starting Telnet.

Clearing the ARP cache on the laptop

Provides steps to clear the ARP cache on a laptop, necessary before entering a new IP address.

Setting up Telnet

Instructions on using Telnet to access information on the CD, noting Microsoft Telnet application settings.

Installing the software

Using the Installation Wizard

Completing the Remote Supervisor Adapter configuration

Checking LED activity on the network interface card

Describes checking LEDs on the dual NIC card for connection and activity status.

Verifying media server connection to the customer’s LAN (if provided)

Details connecting the media server to the customer's LAN using a CAT5 cable.

Disconnecting from the media server

Configuring the Remote Supervisor Adapter

Before you get started

Pre-configuration tasks, including obtaining Avaya Registration Tool information and understanding RSA power and connectivity.

Connecting and logging in to the Remote Supervisor Adapter

Changing login ID and password

Configuring Advanced System Management

Setting alarms

Configuring network interfaces

Configuring network protocols

Backing up the configuration

Restoring Advanced System Management configurations

Modifying a file

Setting auto answer on the RSA card

Describes how to configure the RSA to answer calls after a specified number of rings.

Updating RSA or BIOS firmware

Configuring the network interface card

Confirming original Ethernet configuration

Instructions to check the server's Ethernet configuration settings after it's back in service.

Testing connectivity to customer’s network

Configuring the modem

Configuring the SNMP modules in the uninterruptible power supplies

Setting selected traps (alarming)

Recommends setting specific traps for alarming to avoid large log entries, referring to the User's Guide.

Configuring the SNMP subagent in the Avaya Ethernet switch (if used)

Customizing the media server

Starting terminal emulation

Provides steps for opening a VT-100 terminal emulation session and setting port configurations.

Inputing translations

Describes contacting installation personnel for translation input and saving translations.

Resetting media server

Adding media gateways

Procedure for adding media gateways, defining a cabinet and specifying steps for configuring multiple gateways.

Administering the IP server interface

Enables IPSI circuit packs and allows them to control port networks, involving system parameter changes.

Adding IPSI information

Setting IPSI duplication (high;critical reliability only)

Setting alarm activation level

Describes setting alarm activation levels for CPE alarms based on customer preference.

Installing the translation file

Steps to copy translation files to the hard drive using system reset commands.

Saving translations

Instructions on saving IPSI translations to the hard drive.

Installing the media gateways

Checking and inspecting the order

Tasks to perform before installation, including checking the customer order and inspecting equipment.

Unpacking and inspecting the media gateways-G650

Provides instructions for unpacking and inspecting G650 Media Gateways, including lifting precautions.

Checking circuit packs

Unpacking and inspecting the media gateways-MCC1

Correcting shipping errors

Instructions for handling defective, over-shipped, or short-shipped equipment.

Connecting AC power and ground

Installing the G650 Media Gateway

Setting the carrier address ID

Explains how to set the carrier address ID by inserting the address paddleboard in the correct slot.

Mounting one G650 Media Gateway

Mounting two to five G650 Media Gateways

Details mounting multiple G650 Media Gateways in a rack and installing EMI gaskets.

Installing the TN2312 BP IPSI adapter

Provides instructions for installing the TN2312BP IPSI adapter and connecting Ethernet cables.

Connecting the G650 Media Gateway grounds and other grounds

Approved ground

Discusses grounding requirements, especially for Restricted Access Locations in Finland and Norway.

AC power

Plugging in AC power

Instructions for connecting to AC power after verifying ground and voltages, and checking AC power.

DC power

Explains DC power layout and requirements for G650 Media Gateways, including checking DC power sources.

Uninterruptible power supply

G650 Media Gateway power switch

Cabling the G650 Media Gateways

Cabling two media gateways

Step-by-step guide for cabling two media gateways, including terminator installation and routing slots.

Cabling the third media gateway

Instructions for cabling the third media gateway, involving terminator placement and slot covers.

Cabling the fourth media gateway

Details cabling the fourth media gateway, including terminator placement and EMI gasket routing.

Cabling the fifth media gateway

Explains cabling the fifth media gateway, focusing on terminator placement and fan assembly reinstallation.

Installing circuit packs in the G650 Media Gateway

Installing an MCC1 Media Gateway

Positioning the media gateway

Installing earthquake protection for the media gateway

Provides procedures for installing earthquake protection, including concrete and raised floor mounting.

Installing concrete floor mounting

How much AC power?

Connecting small battery holdover

Grounding to an AC load center more than 50 feet (15.2 meters) from media gateway

Connecting remote power off cable, if required

Connecting small battery holdover leads (J58890 CH)

Connecting large battery holdover

Connecting optional external alarm cable

Hooking up sensor cable and batteries

DC Power Distribution Unit J58890 CF

Connecting DC power and ground

Explains DC power and ground connections for MCC1 Media Gateways, referencing typical layouts.

Connecting grounds for DC battery and power cabinets

Connecting DC power cabinet approved ground

Connecting AC power to DC power cabinet

Provides steps for connecting AC power to the DC power cabinet, ensuring circuit breakers are OFF.

Connecting ground wires for DC power systems

Explains connecting ground wires for DC power systems to the main AC supply's single-point ground block.

Turning the circuit breakers off

Connecting DC power to the media gateways

Steps for connecting DC power to media gateways, ensuring main circuit breaker is OFF.

Hooking up AC Enhanced Rectifier Cabinet J58890 R

Refers to vendor documentation for connection information for the AC Enhanced Rectifier Cabinet.

Connecting DC battery cabinet to DC power cabinet

Details connecting the DC battery cabinet to the DC power cabinet, emphasizing wire sizing and circuit breaker settings.

Connecting shorting cable to J58890 CE

Connecting AC power

Steps to connect AC power to MCC1 Media Gateways, noting not to power up at this time.

Connecting mixed AC;DC power and ground

Cabling the MCC1 Media Gateways-center stage switch

Connecting fiber optic cables

Details installing lightwave transceivers and routing fiber optic cables between gateways, referencing a Cable Running List.

Connecting duplex- or high-reliability center stage switch-connected PN1 with one switch node

Connecting critical reliability CSS-connected PN1 with one switch node

Installing the G350 Media Gateway

Installing the G700 Media Gateway

Installing patch panels

Cross-connecting the media gateway to the patch panels

Explains cross-connecting port circuit packs to G650 Media Gateway patch panels using standard equipment.

Installing the main distribution frame

Space requirements and layout

Details space requirements and layout for installing MDF and other equipment, including sneak fuse panels and cable slack managers.

Installation space requirements

Specifies space needs for sneak fuse panels, 110-type hardware, and cable slack managers.

Sneak fuse panels and emergency transfer units

Notes space requirements for sneak fuse panels and emergency transfer units.

110-type hardware

Describes 110P and 110A type terminal blocks, their dimensions, and space requirements.

Cable Slack Manager

Explains Cable Slack Manager dimensions and quantity calculation for MDF installations.

Layout

Lists information to review for layout, including outlet locations, site/satellite locations, and cable sizing.

Installing main distribution frame hardware

Main distribution frame cross-connect fields

Placing the main distribution frame

Discusses the preferred location of the MDF relative to media gateways.

Main distribution frame labels

Mounting 110 A- or 110 P-type terminal blocks on the wall

Mounting 110 P-type terminal blocks on a frame

Installing Cable Slack Managers

Connecting the media gateway to the main distribution frame

Equipment room cabling labels

Explains the purple port label used on 25-pair cables connecting to trunk/auxiliary and distribution fields.

Cable routing guidelines

Trunk cables among network interface, sneak fuse panel, and media gateway

Installing cables between media gateway and main distribution frame

Details installing connector cables between media gateways and MDF terminal/connecting blocks.

Installing connector cables between auxiliary cabinet (if used) and main distribution frame

Explains installing connector cables between auxiliary cabinets and the MDF, referencing wiring blocks and female connectors.

Connecting the main distribution frame to stations and the public switched telephone network

Station (telephone) wiring design

Explains station wiring from MDF to outlets via closets, listing hardware and cabling used.

Closets

Satellite locations

Describes satellite locations as closets providing administration points for station cables and adjunct power.

Satellite locations using 110-type hardware

Details 110-type hardware used at satellite locations, including terminal block specifications.

Site locations

Station circuit distribution from equipment room

Explains station circuit distribution from equipment rooms to information outlets, including 4-pair and 3-pair circuits.

4-pair station circuits

3-pair to 4-pair station circuit distribution

Installing sneak current and off premise protection

Installing sneak fuse panels

Installing the coupled bonding conductor

Installing coupled bonding conductor wires

Details connecting and routing 10 AWG ground wires for CBC to the Ground Discharge Bar and MDF.

Installing and administering the patch cord;jumper

Labeling expansion control carrier cable (MCC1 Media Gateway only)

Instructions for labeling expansion control carrier cables with AUX connector labels and yellow auxiliary labels.

Connecting expansion control carrier outputs cable (MCC1 Media Gateway only)

Connecting trunk pairs using concentrator cables

Explains connecting trunk pairs using concentrator cables, detailing B25A, A25D, and patch cord connections.

Connecting trunk pairs to media gateway using jumper wires to establish 3-pair modularity

Avaya RSA defaults

Connecting to the IP server interfaces

Connecting to the internet protocol service interface circuit packs

Details connecting GREEN CAT5 cables to IPSI adapters and customer network ports.

Programming the internet protocol service interface circuit packs

Explains assigning switch IDs and cabinet numbers to IPSI circuit packs for dynamic IP addressing.

Reusing a TN2312 AP;BP circuit pack

Administering the static IP address

Guides on administering static IP addresses for IPSI circuit packs, including ARP cache clearing and Telnet connection.

Verifying that IPSIs are translated

Verifying connectivity to media server

Describes using pingall command to verify connectivity to media servers and other network devices.

Upgrading IPSI firmware version (if necessary)

Explains how to upgrade IPSI firmware versions, ensuring all IPSIs have the same firmware load.

Enabling control of IPSIs

Verifying license status

Checks license status under Security and verifies the license mode is normal.

Connecting to the customer’s network

Avaya S8500 Media Server

Describes connecting the Avaya S8500 Media Server to the customer's network using a CAT5 cable.

Installing and wiring telephones and trunks

Wiring telephones and trunks

Lists wiring examples and procedures, including connecting telephones, tie trunks, and auxiliary connectors.

Connecting telephones

Covers connecting analog, digital, and IP telephones to the media gateway.

Connectable telephones and consoles

Lists connectable telephones and consoles, categorizing them by type (Analog, Digital, IP).

Connecting a typical telephone

Connecting adjunct power

Connecting an analog station or 2-wire digital station

Analog tie trunk example

Digital tie trunk example

DS1 tie trunk example

Collocated DS1 interface trunks

Details connecting TN464GP DS1 Interface circuit packs in collocated configurations using C6D or C6E cables.

DS1 interface trunks using T1 channel service unit

Describes how T1 channel service units interface DS1 trunks with digital facilities.

Auxiliary connector outputs (MCC1 and Media Gateways only)

Three-pair and four-pair modularity

Adjunct power connection locations

Attendant console example

Hard-wire bridging

States analog hard-wire bridging is not allowed for DCP endpoints due to signal degradation.

Dual wiring of 2-wire and 4-wire endpoints

Advises against simultaneously wiring 2-wire and 4-wire endpoints to the same location.

Installing the attendant console

Steps for installing an attendant console, connecting it to the information outlet, and administering forms.

Installing the 26 B1 Selector Console

Details installing the 26B1 Selector Console, connecting it to the attendant console, and attaching labels.

Connecting external alarm indicators and auxiliary power

Explains how alarms from adjunct equipment are reported as external alarms and how to connect alarm indicators and auxiliary power.

Connect Power Distribution Unit External Alarm Wires

Installing off-premises station wiring

Off-premises or out-of-building stations

Off-premises connections

Shows connections for off-premises analog telephones and discusses minimizing wiring requirements with jumpers and concentrator cables.

Off-premises protection requirements

Digital Out-of-Building Telephone Protection

Telephone restrictions for exposed environments

Notes that analog telephones connected to specific circuit packs cannot be installed in exposed environments.

Emergency transfer units and associated telephones

808 A Emergency Transfer Panel and telephone installation examples

Installing the 808 A Emergency Transfer Panel

Installing telephones used only for emergency transfer (trunk;auxiliary field)

Installing telephones used for emergency transfer and as normal extension (trunk;auxiliary field)

Installing external ringing

Explains connecting external ringing devices to information outlets and administering per the Administrator's Guide.

Installing the queue warning indicator

Installing and wiring telephone power supplies

1145 B2 power supply

Details the 1145B2 closet power arrangement, recommending 1151B1 or 1151B2 supplies and listing installation tasks.

Important warning for 1145 B2 power supply

Lists essential safety precautions for using the 1145B2 power supply.

Mounting the 1145 B2;1146 B2 power supply

Installing the wall-mounting plates

Instructions for installing wall-mounting plates for power supplies and distribution units.

Mounting the 1146 B2 Power Distribution Unit

Details mounting the 1146B2 Power Distribution Unit onto the bottom plate using screws.

Installing the battery mounting;wiring

Provides steps for installing battery mounting and wiring, including using shoulder screws and keyhole slots.

Installing the expanded power distribution unit

Powering up and testing the power supply

Wiring the 1146 B2 Power Distribution Unit

Instructions for wiring endpoints to the 1146B2 while power is on, noting red LED indications.

1152 A1 Mid-Span Power Distribution Unit

Important safety instructions

Provides essential safety precautions for using the 1152A1 switch, covering fire, shock, and injury risks.

Using the 1152 A1 Power Distribution Unit

Connecting the 1152 A1 Power Distribution Unit

Details connecting the 1152A1 PDU to power and the rear receptacle, noting the absence of an ON/OFF switch.

Connecting the cables

Covers connecting data route-through ports on the 1152A1 PDU for data wires.

Connecting telephones and other end devices to the 1152 A1 PDU

P333 T-PWR switch important safety instructions

Connecting the P333 T-PWR switch

1151 B1 and 1151 B2 Power Supplies

Important safety instructions for 1151 B1 and 1151 B2 Power Supplies

Lists essential safety precautions for using the 1151B1/1151B2 power supplies.

Using 1151 B1 and 1151 B2 Power Supplies

Explains using 1151B1/1151B2 power supplies for local power to telephones and consoles, noting adjunct power requirements.

Connecting the 1151 B1 or 1151 B2 Power Supplies

Details connecting the 1151B1/1151B2 power supplies, mentioning modular jacks and loop range.

Completing the installation administration

Verifying translations

Instructions to check administered circuit packs and IPSI locations, and verify administration status.

Setting daylight savings time rules

Guides on setting up to 15 customized daylight savings time rules for media gateways in different time zones.

Setting locations (if necessary)

Details setting locations for media gateways, possibly in different time zones, and configuring ARS Prefix.

Verifying date and time

Instructions to verify and set date, time, and daylight savings rules via SAT commands and Maintenance Web Interface.

Viewing alarms

Explains how to view and clear current alarms, and resolve alarms related to busied-out standby servers.

Backing up the media server to the Compactflash

Guides on backing up the media server to a compact flash memory card, including formatting the CF.

Telneting to media server

Steps to establish a Telnet session to the media server for access.

Enabling alarms to INADS via modem

Provides commands to enable alarms to INADS via modem.

Enabling alarms to INADS via SNMP

Details enabling alarms to INADS via SNMP for Secure Service Gateways (SSG).

Registering the system

Instructions to follow existing procedures for registering the media server and informing customers about default LAN security settings.

Accessing the media server

Connecting to the media server directly

Describes accessing the media server directly by plugging a laptop into the services port.

Connecting to the media server remotely over the network

Connecting to the media server remotely over a modem

Setting up a dial-up connection

Guides on setting up a dial-up connection using a computer modem, including connection wizard steps.

Dialing up to the media server

Maintenance Web Interface

Explains accessing the Maintenance Web Interface directly or over the network, including browser requirements and proxy settings.

Command line interface

Instructions for using a command line interface via Telnet for Linux shell and SAT commands.

Terminal Emulation

Avaya Site Administration

Information on purchasing and installing Avaya Site Administration for accessing and managing the media server.

Installing Avaya Site Administration

Covers minimum PC requirements for running Avaya Site Administration and the installation process.

Logins

Network configuration

Testing the complete configuration

Testing port network equipment

Tests TDM cables and terminators, suggesting checks for fiber optic links and maintenance books if issues persist.

Checking port network status for each media gateway

Verifies port network status to identify potential problem areas, using status commands and checking service states.

Checking circuit pack configuration

Provides a report of circuit packs connected and recognized by software, advising to check problems after diagnostics.

Testing the TN2312 AP;BP Internet Protocol Server Interface circuit pack

Guides on testing IPSI circuit packs using Avaya Site Administration to test clock and packet interface components.

Testing the license file

Details testing the license file after installation, ensuring the LIC-ERR object is checked and test results are verified.

Testing Expansion Interface circuit packs, if used

Checks each Expansion Interface (EI) circuit pack, verifying test results and fiber optic link connections.

Testing time division multiplexing bus for each port network

Verifies TDM bus functionality for each port network, checking connectors and cables if tests fail.

Testing expansion interface exchange, if used, for each port network

Tests expansion interface exchange for critical reliability configurations, involving setting expansion links and verifying modes.

Testing telephones and other equipment

Describes acceptance tests for telephones and equipment after wiring and data administration.

LED indicators

Avaya S8500 Media Server LEDs

Provides a description of the function of each LED on the front and back of the Avaya S8500 Media Server.

Avaya Ethernet switch LEDs

Shows LEDs on the Avaya P333T Ethernet switch and refers to quick start and user guides for descriptions.

Uninterruptible power supply LEDs

Describes LEDs on the Powerware UPS front panel and refers to the UPS user's guide.

Telephone console LEDs

Explains alarm LEDs on telephones and attendant consoles, including ALM and ACK indicators.

IP server interface LEDs

Shows LEDs for TN2312BP IPSI circuit packs and describes programmable LED displays for IP address status.

Circuit pack LEDs

Describes the meaning of red, green, and yellow LEDs on circuit packs for Alarm, Testing, and Busy status.

DS1 Converter circuit pack LEDs

Explains DS1 Converter LEDs indicating state of T1/E1 facilities, alarm conditions, and testing status.

SPAN LEDs

Explains the status indicated by the four SPAN LEDs for T1/E1 facilities: operational, alarm free, or administered.

Troubleshooting an installation

Installing the media server hardware

Lists hardware components of the media server and provides troubleshooting solutions for common problems like 'No power'.

Configuring the media server hardware

Troubleshooting guide for hardware configuration issues like inability to log into UPS, Ethernet switch, or media server.

Installing the license and Avaya authentication files

Troubleshooting steps for issues related to license files, RFA site access, media server license mode, and ASG functionality.

Avaya G650 Specifications

General

Form Factor	Modular chassis
Power Supply	Dual, Hot-swappable
Ports	Varies depending on installed media modules
Media Modules	T1/E1, IP Interface
Compatibility	Avaya Communication Manager
Cooling	Internal fans