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clock synchronization, check whether the clock settings are correct.
Fault locating
This section contains information about how to manage fault case by case.
Packets Loss
When any of the packets are found lost when testing with a network tester, locate the fault as
follows;
1. Increase the optical power of the optical port in the corresponding card;
2. Reconfigure the bandwidth
Service fails
If it is found that the service fails when testing with a network tester, locate the fault as follows.
1. Check whether the network tester is set correctly
2. View whether PortXC is set correctly
3. If you fail to locate the problem, contact the related engineer.
LOS Alarm Management
When a LOS alarm is raised, locate the fault as follows.
View whether the red LED on the card works or not, if not:
1. Check whether the fiber are normal and whether the fibers are connected correctly
2. Check whether the optical power is in the normal range or not
3. Perform self-loop (loopback) over LH/SH and check whether the optical works normal
Classification of Faults
Transport faults can be classified into three categories according to maintenance methods:
1. External faults
These include optical fiber faults and cable faults, such as broken cables/fibers, poor cable
termination, and lighting damage, any of which can cause a service interruption.
2. Equipment faults
These include both hardware and software faults.
Hardware faults include module failure and module malfunctions. Software faults include
coordination failure between modules, protocol processing errors and other problems that can
be solved by software upgrades.
3. Interconnection faults
Transport equipment carries a variety of services. This might causes interconnection
compatibility problems.
These faults may be caused by:
Devices are not mutually grounded