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XMS Administration Guide Xmsadm - v21-410
XMS Administration Guide Xmsadm - v21-410
XMS Administration Guide Xmsadm - v21-410
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Revision record: VerazView-xMS Administration Guide
Dwg. Pub. Date Update Description
Rev. Rev.
A0 01 Dec-00 Sys. Ver. 2.2. Auth: KR
A1 02 Aug-01 Sys. Ver. 3.0. Auth: KR
E0 10 Apr-03 Sys. Ver. 3.6. Auth: KR
F0 11 May-03 Sys. Ver. 3.6.1. Auth: KR
G0 12 Jan-04 Sys. Ver. 3.7.0. Auth: KR
H0 13 Feb-04 Sys. Ver. 3.7.1. Auth: KR
J0 15 May-04 Sys. Ver. 3.8.1. Auth: KR
K00 16 Jul-04 Sys. Ver. 3.8.2. Auth: KR
L00 17 Aug-04 Sys. Ver. 3.8.3. Auth: KR
M00 18 Mar-05 Sys. Ver. 3.9.1. Auth: KR
M01 19 Jul-05 Sys. Ver. 3.9.2. Auth: KR
M02 21 May-06 Sys. Ver. 4.1. Auth: KR
Publication No. 99110003
Dwg. No. 480086-1000-106-95-M02
®
Veraz is a registered trademark of VERAZ NETWORKS INC., 2006. All rights reserved worldwide.
The information contained in this document is proprietary and is subject to all relevant copyright, patent and other
laws protecting intellectual property, as well as any specific agreement protecting VERAZ NETWORKS INC.’s
rights in the aforesaid information. Neither this document nor the information contained herein may be published,
reproduced or disclosed to third parties, in whole or in part, without the express, prior, written permission of VERAZ
NETWORKS INC. In addition, any use of this document or the information contained herein for any purposes other
than those for which it was disclosed is strictly forbidden.
Any representation(s) in this document concerning performance of VERAZ NETWORKS INC.’s product(s) are for
informational purposes only and are not warranties of future performance, either express or implied. VERAZ
NETWORKS INC.’s standard limited warranty, stated in its sales contract or order confirmation form, is the only
warranty offered by VERAZ NETWORKS INC. in relation thereto.
VERAZ NETWORKS INC. reserves the right, without prior notice or liability, to make changes in equipment design
or specifications. This document may contain flaws, inaccuracies, omissions or typesetting errors; no warranty is
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Direct any comments or questions to Veraz Customer Service at Service@Veraznetworks.com.
V e r a z V i ew -x M S Ad m i n i s t r a t i o n G u i d e Contents
Contents
1 Introduction .............................................................................................. 1-1
A Glossary ....................................................................................................A-1
B Index ..........................................................................................................B-1
We recommend keeping the default sequence that the Maintenance Plan uses for
performing the main maintenance tasks: first the integrity check, then the
optimization, and lastly the backup.
4. If you want to change the default setting, click the Change... button and type in
the fields in the editing window.
Backing up the database is very important. In the event of a crash of the hard
disk of the VerazView-xMS station, all of the data on the hard disk will be lost.
Having a backup of this data makes such a loss merely inconvenient instead of
catastrophic.
8. We recommend keeping the default schedule, every Sunday at 02:00. If you
want to change the default setting, click the Change… button and type in the
fields in the editing window.
9. If you have purchased and installed a tape drive, you can backup the database to
tape. Select the Tape option and choose the backup tape name from the drop
menu.
10. Click Next. If you have chosen to backup to disk, the following screen appears:
For backup to disk we recommend using a directory on a different disk than the
one used by the SQL database server. This way, a crash of the hard disk of the
SQL database will not affect the backup, and the backups will not consume
space on the hard disk needed by the SQL database.
11. Click Next; the Transaction Log Backup screen appears. Repeat the same steps
(8 through 10) that you used for the Database Backup screens.
If you check the option Write report to a text file in directory, then the system
generates a report every time a maintenance task is performed (integrity check,
update optimization, and backup), as well as a report of any problems that have
occurred with them. This option is not needed.
Access Access
This diagram means that a user can have access to a management station; and the
management station can have access to an I-Gate. Therefore, a user can have access
to an I-Gate via a management station. In the diagram the management station is a
target relative to the user but is an agent relative to the I-Gate. In most real-life
situations, there is more than one user, more than one management station, and more
than one I-Gate. Nevertheless, the same basic model depicted by this diagram
applies.
Since security terminology can be confusing, the table below is presented to
summarize the terms for the main security parameters that you will encounter when
setting up your security configuration.
This chapter presents the main security operations that you carry out using
VerazView-xMS. These procedures are documented elsewhere as well (in the
VerazView-xMS Installation Manual's Initial Configuration chapter, and in the Fault
and Performance Manager User Guide's chapters dealing with management of users
and manager access control), but they are presented together here to consolidate the
various security operations into an integrated picture.
3. In the fields of this window, type the I-Gate's parameters (Name, IP Address,
etc.)
4. Proceed as in steps 2 and 3, defining all I-Gates that you want the VerazView-
xMS to manage.
Later, you can edit these parameters by right-clicking an I-Gate in the Topology
View and choosing Properties.
Important: The term "Manager" used by the Access Control functionality refers
to a managing VerazView-xMS PC, not to a user.
2. On the toolbar of the Managers View, click the Add Manager button; the
Add Manager window appears as follows:
3. Complete the parameters in the Add Manager window. For a description of these
parameters, see Section "Adding a manager" in the VerazView-xMS Fault and
Performance Manager User's Guide.
4. Click Add, wait a few moments for the operation to complete, and click Close; a
row for the new manager is displayed in the Managers View, with the definitions
that you have made for each field.
5. To add a manager to multiple I-Gates, repeat steps 1 to 4 for each I-Gate to
which you want to add a manager.
6. Repeat steps 1 through 4 for all I-Gates for which you want to define managing
PC's.
Later, you can edit these parameters by clicking the Change Manager Details
toolbar button in the Managers View.
2. In the User Groups dialog box, create a new user group by clicking Add; the
following dialog box appears:
3. In this box, give the group a name, and select a user group whose permission sets
are to be transmitted to your new group. Click OK; the name of the new user
group appears in the User Groups window, where you can modify the permission
sets for the new group..
4. From the Security menu, choose New Users; the following dialog box appears:
6. In the Add User dialog box, define parameters for the new users (user group,
username, password, etc.).
Later, you can edit these user parameters by choosing Users or Groups from the
Security menu.
7. To edit the user access levels for a particular network node: In the Topology
View, right-click the network node and select User Permissions; the Edit NE
Permissions dialog box opens:
8. To define the new user permission set required for a user group, with respect to
the selected network node, click the user group in the User Group column, and in
the respective NE Permission Set cell, select the new permission set from the
drop-down list.
Important: The term "Manager" used by the Access Control functionality refers
to a managing VerazView-xMS PC, not to a user.
Release: After you have acquired control or taken over control of an I-Gate, and
after you have completed the required manager modifications, you should
release control of the I-Gate so that other administrators can control it, if
necessary. If you do not release control, the I-Gate will be inaccessible to write
operations by other VerazView-xMS stations.
Takeover: An I-Gate can be controlled by only one manager at any time. If an I-
Gate requires configuration modification but is currently locked by another
manager, you can choose the Takeover option in order to take the control of the
I-Gate away from the other manager. A Takeover operation may sometimes be
needed if the I-Gate was accidentally locked (due to an irregular exit from a
software application, for example).
Note that the Takeover command is different from Acquire command: You use
the Acquire command to take control when no other VerazView-xMS station is
currently in control, but you use the Takeover command to take control when
another VerazView-xMS station is currently in control. Before performing a
Takeover, you should first inform the I-Gate operator of the currently locked I-
Gate that you need to perform a Takeover.
Once you have taken over control, you can proceed with the necessary
configuration modifications.
View Control Information: The VerazView-xMS access control functionality
enables you to view information regarding the current administrative control
status of an I-Gate, including the IP address of the manager currently in control
of the I-Gate and the purpose for which such control has been acquired, in read-
only format.
Each of the three Manager Access Control dialog windows is identical to the above,
except that the window title bar and the command button on the lower-left reflect the
respective Manager Access Control action. In this window:
2. Note the information displayed about the I-Gate
3. Type the new information in the field New Description
4. Click the command button Acquire, Release, or Takeover for the respective
Manager Access Control commands. (If you chose the Get Control Info option,
the command button's name is Refresh).
For more information about Manager Access Control procedures, see Chapter
"Manager Access Control" in the VerazView-xMS Fault and Performance Manager
User's Guide.
For users of Internet Explorer: To check whether you have the MS Java Virtual
Machine (VM) installed on your computer:
If no VM is installed, then you can navigate to the Login screen of VerazView-
xMS but cannot view further screens
If the VM is installed, then Internet Explorer displays the category Microsoft
VM in the Advanced tab of the menu Tools >> Options.
VerazView-xMS supports Java plug-in v1.3.1, but if your current Java plug-in is
older than v1.4.2, you are strongly recommended to uninstall your current version
and install v1.4.2 (optionally -- see table above) using the procedure that follows.
To install the Java plug-in software:
1. Launch your web browser. Type in the IP address of the VerazView-xMS server
station and press < Enter > ; the VerazView-xMS Login screen appears:
2. Click the text Optimize xMS web site to this web browser.
3. Either (a) or (b) occurs:
a. The message appears: "Java plug-in software is already active on your
computer!" In this case, you do not need to continue with this procedure.
b. The message appears: "Please restart your web browser after the Java plug-in
software installation". Click OK to open the window for downloading and
installing the software. Below are sample windows from the three most
common web browsers:
6. Click I accept.. (if you agree), and click Next; the following window appears:
7. Choose Typical and click Next. Several progress screens appear as the files are
installed. After several minutes, the Complete screen appears:
10. Once you have completed these steps, the icon appears in the Windows tray
while you are logged into VerazView-xMS through your browser, to indicate
that the Java plug-in is active.
Internal
PHY
L2
IP to 8 IGWM cards
Switch
IP ADDR. 8
IP ADDR. 1
AHME AHIE
IP ADDR. 9
IP ADDR. 10
6.2. Architecture
The figure below shows the architecture of the SNMP External Interface facility.
The network elements shown in the diagram send their events and status information
to their respective management stations, which pass this information via the
WAN/LAN to the VerazView-xMS application. A VerazView-xMS .dll file
transfers the information to the Proxy Agent .dll file, converting the information to
SNMP format. The Proxy Agent .dll file passes the information to the SNMP
Service, which re-sends the information to the SNMP management station via the
WAN/LAN.
The SNMP external interface immediately passes all traps/events to the SNMP
manager, without needing an SNMP command. Topology, status, and current alarm
information is sent only in response to SNMP commands.
xMS PC / Windows 2000
SNMP Proxy
SNMP commands
Get / Get Next
SNMP Service
SNMP Topology, status,
WAN/LAN MS Windows
Manager current alarms
2000
Traps / Events
xms_agent.dll
xMS
xms_snmp_if.dll
6.3. Functions
The subsections of this section describe the main functions of the SNMP External
Interface facility.
6.3.3. Topology
An SNMP manager can obtain information about network element topology through
a series of Get and Get Next commands.
Important: Before performing the Backup and Restore operations, you must
first shut down the VerazView-xMS application. Note that even if the
Backup/Restore application was launched from the Local Interface menu of the
VerazView-xMS server's tray icon, the server can be shut down while the
Backup/Restore application remains open.
7.1. Backup
To back up data:
1. From the Windows Start Menu, choose Programs - VerazView-xMS - Backup
; the program window appears:
2. If you want to back up I-Gate data, enable the Terminal Backup checkbox, and
in the Topology Tree, select the I-Gates that you wish to back up.
3. If you want to back up VerazView-xMS topology information and user
information, enable the checkbox VerazView-xMS topology and users
Backup.
4. In the Backup Path field, type or browse for the directory on the hard disk
where you wish to store the data.
5. If you want to add the date and time to the name of the backup directory, click
the checkbox Add Time Stamp.
6. If you want to back up only the files that have changed since the last backup
(rather than backing up all files), click the checkbox Incremental Backup.
7. Click the Tape radio button if you want to back up the data to Digital Data
Storage tape. This media can store in the range of 20 and 40 Gbyte. For a list of
supported tapes, see the VerazView-xMS Installation Guide.
8. Enter any notes in the Notes field.
9. If you want to keep this backup configuration for future use, click Plan >> Save
As… and type a name for this backup plan.
10. To see the list of your saved backup plans, click Plan >> Show All…; the
Backup Plans window appears:
11. To edit a backup plan, select its line in this window, and click Edit to open the
main window of the Backup application, where you can edit the backup plan.
12. To delete a backup plan, click its line in the Backup Plans window, and click
Delete.
13. To set up a schedule for a backup plan, click its line in the Backup Plans
window, and click the Schedule button to open the Schedule Dialog window:
14. In the Schedule Dialog window, click the checkbox Enable Schedule and select
the schedule that you wish to apply to this backup plan. The Advanced button
lets you choose more specific scheduling options:
15. Before beginning a backup operation, stop any scheduled backup operation that
may be in process by clicking Actions >> Stop Scheduled Backup.
16. When you are ready to make a backup, return to the main window of the Backup
application and click the Start button . Depending on the capacity of your
backup media, a message may appear: "There may not be enough disk space on
disk to perform the backup. Do you wish to continue?". Confirm that you have
enough disk space, and click OK.
17. A progress window appears and monitors the process of copying the data:
40
7.2. Restore
There are three scenarios for restoring data:
Restoring I-Gate data to a new flash disk of an I-Gate (see Section 7.2.1
"Restoring I-Gate data to I-Gate flash disk", page 7-8)
Restoring I-Gate data to a flash disk in a PC external drive (see Section 7.2.2
"Restoring I-Gate data to external flash disk", page 7-13)
Restoring VerazView-xMS database items, i.e. VerazView-xMS topology and
users information (see Section 7.2.3 "Restoring VerazView-xMS database
items", page 7-15)
S1 Switch
Connectors to Backplane
Connectors to Backplane
Front Panel
Front Panel
Flash Card
S2 Switch
S1 Switch
S3 Switch
DIP switch no. 6 in On position
Heat Sink
Connectors to Midplan
Front Panel
S4 S5
4321
9. Select the Terminal Restore radio button, and in the Topology Tree, select the
I-Gate to which you wish to transfer the data.
10. In the Source for Restore box, choose (a) or (b):
a. If you have backed up the data on the VerazView-xMS PC's hard disk: Click
the Disk radio button, and in the Backup Path field, type or browse for the
directory where you have backed up the data.
b. If you have backed up the data to tape: Click the Tape radio button and
select the backup date in the Backup Date field.
11. In the Backup Notes field, you can read any notes that were made when the
backup process was performed.
12. Click the Start button ; a progress window appears to monitor the process of
copying the data from the backup directory to the I-Gate:
Gateway_2
igate4000_2
13. Return to the I-Gate, and remove the CPU card as follows:
For I-Gate 4000 PRO, remove the protected TPSM/TPSM-R1 card from slot 7.
For I-Gate 4000, remove the AHME card from slot 7.
For I-Gate 4000 EDGE, remove the protected XPSM/BPSM module from its
slot (left slot in this example).
14. On the CPU card that you removed in step 13, change the I-Gate state from
Basic SVM mode back to normal operating mode as follows (for this step, refer
to the figure for step 4):
For I-Gate 4000 PRO, move S1 DIP switch 3 to the Off position.
For I-Gate 4000, move S1 DIP switch 6 to the Off position.
For I-Gate 4000 EDGE, move S5 DIP switch 3 to the Off position.
15. Re-insert the card into the I-Gate as follows:
For I-Gate 4000 PRO, re-insert the protected TPSM/TPSM-R1 card to slot 7.
For I-Gate 4000, re-insert the AHME card to slot 7.
For I-Gate 4000 EDGE, re-insert the protected XPSM/BPSM module to its slot
(left slot in this example).
16. If you are working with an I-Gate 4000, disconnect the LAN cable from the
AHIE card and re-connect it to the GBIO card. If you are working with an I-Gate
4000 PRO or I-Gate 4000 EDGE, skip this step.
17. Reset the I-Gate, using either the Reset button on the I-Gate's CPU card or else
the Reset command from the I-Gate's Maintenance menu in the VerazView-xMS
Fault and Performance Manager. Wait for the reset process to finish, when the I-
Gate LED's have stopped blinking.
2. Select the Terminal Restore radio button, and click the I-Gate whose flash disk
you want to restore.
3. Mark the checkbox Restore to Disk, and browse for the PC's flash disk drive.
(Later you transfer this flash disk to the I-Gate's CPU card).
4. In the Source for Restore box, choose (a) or (b):
a. If you have backed up the data on the VerazView-xMS PC's hard disk: Click
the Disk radio button, and in the Backup Path field, type or browse for the
directory where you have backed up the data.
b. If you have backed up the data to tape: Click the Tape radio button and
select the backup date in the Backup Date field.
5. In the Backup Notes field, you can read any notes that were made when the
backup process was performed.
6. Click the Start button ; a progress window appears to monitor the process of
copying the data from the backup directory to the I-Gate:
Gateway_2
igate4000_2
7. Remove the external flash disk. Go to the I-Gate, remove the CPU card
(AHME), and replace its flash disk with the updated one. Re-insert the CPU card
into the I-Gate.
8. Reset the I-Gate, using either the Reset button on the I-Gate's CPU card
(AHME) or else the Reset command from the I-Gate's Maintenance menu in the
VerazView-xMS Fault and Performance Manager.
Wait for the Restore process to finish, as indicated in the Message field of this
dialog box.
7. Re-open the VerazView-xMS application.
2. To find out more details about a backup event, doubleclick its line in the above
window; the following window appears:
2. In the Default Backup Directory field, type or browse for the directory where
you will generally want to store data for backup purposes.
3. In the Temp Directory for Tape Backup field, type or browse for the
temporary directory that you use when backing up data to Digital Data Storage
tape.
4. Click the radio button Tape or Disk, whichever is your preferred target for the
Backup process. For a list of supported tapes, see the VerazView-xMS
Installation Guide.
5. In the Number of Logs to Display field, type the number of log entries that you
want displayed in the Backup Log window. The default is 3.
3. Enter the path for the folder from/to which the topology is to be
imported/exported in the Topology Location field, or click the browse button to
browse to the required folder.
4. Click the appropriate button in the Topology Transfer box to perform the
following functions:
Import: Enables you to import the topology from the location specified in
the Topology Location field.
Reset Topology: Enables you to reset the topology, so that all network
nodes are deleted from the topology leaving only the network level. If a new
topology could not be fully imported and the previous topology has been
deleted, the reset option must be used in order to run VerazView-xMS. The
topology can then be rebuilt from the network level.
Export: Enables you to export the topology to the location specified in the
Topology Location field.
5. A confirmation message is displayed. Click Close. The Export/Import/Reset
Topology operation is executed.
3. In the Export DB Table area, select one or more tables for export.
4. In the Export To field, enter the path for the location to which the data base
tables are to be exported, or click the browse button to browse to the required
location.
5. In the Export Format area, select either Text or SQL Script.
6. If Text is selected, the Delimiter for Text Format option is enabled.
7. In the Delimiter for Text Format field, enter a delimiter, or click the arrow to
select a delimiter. The default delimiter is comma ",".
From the Windows Start Menu, choose Programs >> GCP Monitor ; the main
program window appears:
Online Monitoring
Open File
Print File
Preferences
Help
2. In the Terminal IP field, type the IP address of the I-Gate containing the media
gateways to be monitored (or click the button to select the IP address from
the list).
3. In the Terminal field, select the I-Gate type containing the media gateways to be
monitored (or click the button to select the I-Gate type from the list).
4. Click Get MGs; a row appears for each media gateway:
The Media Gateway Selection window displays the media gateway cards
(DSPK/DSPK-R1 for the I-Gate 4000 PRO, IGWM/IGWM-R1 for the I-Gate
4000, XPSM/BPSM for the I-Gate 4000 EDGE) and their associated Monitor
Station and Monitor Port.
The Monitor Station field can display one of three possible messages:
IP address of a remote monitoring station for the media gateway
Local if the MG is being monitored by the local PC
Free if the MG is not being monitored
2. In the Monitor Port field, you can type a different port number for the media
gateway that you want to monitor.
3. Click the MG of interest and click OK; the following window appears:
The above dialog box asks whether you want to "start monitoring" for MG's that
are free, and "takeover monitoring" for MG's that are currently being monitored
by the station whose IP address is displayed in the Monitor Station column.
4. Click Yes; the Online Monitoring window appears (see Section 9.5 "Online
Monitoring window", page 9-6).
MGCP/H248 Message
The Online Monitoring window is the core window of the GCP Monitor application.
This window displays pertinent data for the monitored media gateway cards in the
following columns:
Direction monitored (Tx or Rx)
Source's IP address and port
Destination's IP address and port
Sequence number of the message
Time of the message
Name of the media gateway
MGCP/H.248 message
The second and third panes of the Online Monitoring window display the
MGCP/H.248 message in ASCII character format and hexadecimal format,
respectively. The selected (highlighted) portions of the three panes correlate with
one another. Selecting text in the hexadecimal pane selects the equivalent text in the
ASCII character pane, and vice-versa.
The Online Monitoring window uses a cycling mechanism for 10,000 messages.
Several command options are available in the Online Monitoring window:
Click (unpress) the Auto Scroll button button to freeze the display so that it
does not continue to display newly added rows. If you re-click this button to
return it to the pressed state, auto-scrolling continues.
Click the Stop Monitoring button to stop the media gateway controller from
sending messages to the monitoring station.
In the Filter Definition window, choose the fields for which you want the Online
Monitoring window display to select and click OK. The Online Monitoring window
now displays the monitored media gateways filtered according to the criteria that
you have chosen.
2. On the toolbar, click the Save button ; if you have not previously given this
file a name, the Save As window appears:
3. Navigate to the folder where you want to save the file, give the file a name, and
click OK.
Once you have saved a GCP Monitoring file, you can later open the file in Offline
mode.
1. On the toolbar, click the button ; the Locally Monitored MG's window
appears:
2. In this window, unmark the checkboxes of the media gateways that you don't
want displayed in the Online Monitoring window, and click OK.
10.1.1. Terminology
The following is a list of terminology used in SNMP traps:
Trap: An unsolicited message sent by an SNMP agent to an SNMP manager
indicating that some event has occurred.
Alarm: A trap that indicates that a problem exists in the I-Gate, and has either
an ON (start) status, or an OFF (end) status.
Event: A trap that informs of an occurrence, for example, an I-Gate reset.
Header Body
Enterprise Agent Generic Specific Time Variable Bindings
Addr Trap # Trap # Stamp
The SNMP trap message format fields are described in the following subsections.
• (2) Prompt
• (3) Deferred
• (4) Service
• (5) Maintenance
• (6) Normal
• (7) Indeterminate
• (8) Not applicable
dcmeProxyTra Enumerated coded Defines the standard severity
pSeverity values: level of the specific trap,
• (1) Critical according to the ITU-T X.733
protocol.
• (2) Major
• (3) Minor
• (4) Warning
• (5) Cleared
• (6) Indeterminate
• (7) Not applicable
dcmeProxyTra Enumeration: Specifies whether this trap
pStatus • (1) None identifies the beginning or end of
an event.
• (2) On
• (3) Off
dcmeProxyTra Unsigned32 Trap sequence number.
pSequenceNu
mber
dcmeProxyTra Display String Textual string providing
pDescription (SIZE (0...99)) additional information about the
event.
dcmeProxyTra OCTET STRING Trap-specific information to
pSpecificInfo ( SIZE (10)) refine the trap information.
Notes:
1. The following trap source IDs are applicable only for the I-Gate 4000 PRO:
1500, 1501, 1502, 1504, 1505, 1506, and 1507.
2. The following trap source IDs are applicable only for the I-Gate 4000: 1406,
1407, 1408, 1409, 1410.
3. In SNMP, physical and logical interfaces are identified and cross-referenced by
an ifIndex value. The ifIndex numbering scheme is as follows:
Physical interface ifIndex: The physical interface ifIndex contains the
decimal (not hex) format "sspp", where "ss" is the slot position, and "pp" is
the port number within the card (potential range is 1 to 99).
Logical interfaces (for example, frame relay service): ifIndex numbers are
an identifiable multiple of the underlying physical interface ifIndex. For
example, two frame relay services operating over Port 3 of Card 4 (ifIndex
403) would be numbered ifIndex 40301 and 40302, identifying the relation
with ifIndex 403, and hence the underlying service. A containment relation
can easily be defined/identified using this method.
Higher layer logical interfaces: These are identified by extending the
underlying services' ifIndex, if required. For example, a service on top of
Service 40302, would be numbered ifIndex 4030201.
FYI: Severity levels are not applicable to traps whose Status field value equals
None (1).
10.4.11. MG traps
Trap Name Description Source Status Specific Severity
Specific Info
ID
5680 IG4kTrapMgCaCo "Call Agent Connection IG4kM On/Off Major
nLoss Loss" gcpMG
5681 IG4kTrapMgDNS "DNS Connection Loss" IG4kM On/Off Warning
ConLoss gcpMG
5682 IG4kTrapMgDNS "DNS Resolve failure of IG4kM On/Off Warning
ResolveFail Alias to IP address" gcpMG
5683 IG4kTrapMGServi "MG <NAME> Service IG4kM None MGServi
ceStateChange state was changed to gcpMG ceState
<state>"
5684 IG4kTrapMGTrun "MG <NAME> Span IG4kM None TrService
kServiceStateChan <ifIndex> Service state gcpMG State
ge was changed to <state>" Trunk