363-206-305 Trouble Clearing:
Issue 3, June 2000 Page 1 of 4
DDM-2000 F
IBER
R
EACH
W
IDEBAND
S
HELF
TAD-100
Maintenance Philosophy
Overview
The maintenance philosophy for TARP Release 3 and later is built on gathering
system information at two levels. The first is through an Operation System or
Graphical User Interface through a DDM-2000 FiberReach [TL1 (X.25), ITM-SNC,
CPro-2000, etc.]. Trouble indications obtained from these interfaces are analyzed at
the operations center and trouble reports issued. For more information on TL1
interfaces, see 824-102-151
Operations System Engineering Guide (OSEG)
and
824-102-144
, Lucent Technologies 2000 Product Family, Operations Interworking
Guide For TARP Releases.
For ITM-SNC, see 107-564-288,
ITM-SNC System
Administration Guide
, and 190-223-100,
ITM-SNC User Guide.
For CPro-2000, see
190-523-xxx (release dependent),
Cpro-2000 User Manual
.
Operations center personnel can use the OSEG and the rtrv-alm Report
Descriptions in the Commands and Reports section of this User/Service manual to
assess the severity and meaning of alarm messages received at the operations
interface. After analyzing the reports, center personnel may dispatch someone to the
site indicating a local alarm condition. The trouble clearing procedures in this manual
assume that troubles have been isolated to a particular node and are being used by
technicians that have been dispatched to the site.
The second level of maintenance is a local visual inspection of the user panel and
circuit pack LEDs, then using a CIT interface to retrieve detailed alarm reports.
Trouble Analysis Procedures
The trouble analysis procedures in this document involve replacing faulty circuit packs
and obtaining performance reports and/or alarm and status reports for analysis to
determine proper system operation and/or trouble. After determining the alarm level
(Critical, Major, Minor, etc.) or trouble indication, the technician accesses the proper
trouble analysis procedure (TAP) from Trouble Clearing: IXL-001. If the trouble
cannot be corrected or identified using these procedures, the procedures direct the
technician to obtain assistance because no more step-action procedural data is
known for the specific trouble.
To Next Page
Loading...