Digital Switch
Digital Switch
Trademarks
DEFINITY and Mosaix are registered trademarks of Avaya Inc.
Other products and brand names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.
Ordering Information
Call: Avaya Publications Center
Voice 1-800-457-1235 International Voice 317-361-5353
Fax 1-800-457-1764 International Fax 317-361-5355
Write: Avaya Publications Center
2855 North Franklin Road
Indianapolis, IN 46219
Order: Document No. 90418-03
Issue 1, July 2001
You can be placed on a standing order list for this and other documents you may need. Standing order will enable you to automatically
receive updated versions of individual documents or document sets, billed to account information that you provide. For more
information on standing orders, or to be put on a list to receive future issues of this document, contact the Avaya Publications Center.
ECPA......................................................................................................................................................................... 4-33
ECC............................................................................................................................................................................ 4-34
DDC........................................................................................................................................................................... 4-35
EDRC......................................................................................................................................................................... 4-36
BRC ........................................................................................................................................................................... 4-37
MODULE 5 INTERNATIONAL PORT CARDS.....................................................................................................5-2
LOADING THE INTERNATIONAL OPTION SRK ................................................................................................... 5-1
ECT/LCT TRUNK CARD ........................................................................................................................................... 5-5
QE1- QUAD E1 –CAS CARD .................................................................................................................................... 5-6
QUAD – E1 TRUNK A DAPTER – (120 OHM).......................................................................................................... 5-7
QEI TRUNK A DAPTER – 75 OHM (COAX) ............................................................................................................. 5-8
E1 - CAS CA RD - SINGLE SPAN.............................................................................................................................. 5-9
E1-BNC TRUNK A DAPTER – 75 OHM COAX ...................................................................................................... 5-10
E1 – PRN/DPNSS, E1-PRI/DASS2........................................................................................................................ 5-11
PRI/NTT ................................................................................................................................................................... 5-12
EMFCR2 CARD ........................................................................................................................................................ 5-13
MODULE 6 SWITCH MENU SYSTEM....................................................................................................................6-1
DIGITAL SWITCH CONSOLE KEYSTROKES........................................................................................................... 6-1
DIGITAL SWITCH M ENU SYSTEM GUIDE ............................................................................................................ 6-2
MODULE 7 CPU INFORMATION............................................................................................................................7-1
DGSWITCH.CFG .......................................................................................................................................................... 7-1
TRANSFER TRUNKS................................................................................................................................................... 7-3
DIAL-BACK HEADSETS............................................................................................................................................. 7-4
DIAL-IN DEDICATED HEADSETS............................................................................................................................ 7-5
MODULE 8 TESTING TOOLS ..................................................................................................................................8-1
SUBJECT: MONITORING TELEPHONE LINES USING "SWIT" TOOL................................................. 8-1
“DRIVER” COMMANDS ............................................................................................................................................. 8-6
“DRIVER” RESPONSES............................................................................................................................................... 8-8
Module 1
Digital Switch Controller
Avaya
Avaya PDS Digital Switch Module 1: Digital Switch Controller
Digital Switch
CPU CARD
Hard Drive
Processor Card
AAC
Alarm Arbiter Floppy Drive
Card
SWI
Switch Interface
Card
VME BUS
PCM Bus
Packet Bus
Headsets Trunks/Lines
For older Mosaix PDS, the digital switch controller (DSC) is the processing center for the digital switch
subsystem of the Avaya PDS product. New PDS Digital Switches use the ENBC and ENBC Transition
Module in place of the DSC. Listed below are some features of the DSC:
0 0 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
I 0
0 I
(BLANK SLOT)
SWI
ABORT
RMT RST
SCON
STATUS
147-011
FAIL
MVME
RUN
RESET
MAJOR
MINOR
AUX2
AUX1
RESET
RESET
B
B
A
A
ACO
ACO
AUTO
AAC
ACTIVE
ALARMS
SCSI
MVME 712M
RED GREEN
YELLOW
LED
Indicators
• All LED's on during system initialization.
• All LED's are off when card and system are in normal
• RED - Indicates failure of DSC or failure of the
Troubleshooting
Steps
• Shut down system, reseat NBC card, then power
• Shut down system, che ck/reseat NBC-SWI cable at card cage back
and at DSC controller- see intructions on removing cable
then power up.
• Shut down system, reseat SWI card, then power
• Shut down system, reseat processor and AAC cards in DSC,
1) Verify jumper settings on replacement card are the same as the original.
2) Insert the SWI card into the second slot from the top in the back of the DSC.
3) Push in card at points just inside the tabs on both sides of the card as shown below until card is firmly
seated in the DSC backplane.
SWI
RMT RST
ABORT
MVME
SCON
STATUS
FAIL
RUN
RESET
147
ABORT
FAI
RMT RST
STATUS
SCON
MVME
147-011
RESET
RUN
1) Verify jumper settings on replacement card are the same as the original.
2) Insert the Processor card into the third slot from the top in the back of the DSC.
3) Push in card at points just inside the tabs on both sides of the card as show below until card is firmly
seated in the DSC back plane.
FAI
ABORT
147-011
SCON
RMT RST
STATUS
MVME
RESET
RUN
1.
Loosen these 2 screws
to clamp and un-clamp
the ribbon cable.
2.
Loosen these 2
screws to slide the
clamp plate up and
down.
MAJOR
MINOR
AUX2
AUX1
RESET
RESET
B
B
A
A
ACO
ACO
AUTO
AAC
B
A
ACTIVE
ALARMS
RED
YELLOW
Switches/Buttons
• "A RESET" button should be pushed to reboot the DSC after the File
system has been shut down through the menus.
• "A-AUTO-B" switch should be switched to the "A" position when system is
in normal operation. This will enable the switch to auto boot after a crash.
• "ACO" - Ignore
LED Indicators
• The alarm LED indic ators are illuminated when a system or card
alarm is signaled in the digital switch system.
• All alarm LED's are off during normal system operation.
• "ACTIVE" LED should always be lit for A, not lit for B
• "ACO" LED - Ignore
Troubleshooting Steps
MAJOR
MINOR
RESET
AUX1
RESET
B
A
B
A
AUTO
ACO
A
B
AAC
ACTIVE
ALARMS
DO NOT PULL OUTWARDS ON TABS
PULL CARD STRAIGHT OUT OF SLOT
1) Verify jumper settings on replacement card are the same as the original.
2) Insert the AAC card into the forth slot from the top in the back of the DSC.
3) Push in card at points just inside the tabs on both sides of the card as shown below until card is firmly
seated in the DSC back plane.
MAJOR
MINOR
RESET
RESET
AUX1
AUX2
B
B
A
A
ACO
AUTO
ACO
B
AAC
ACTIVE
ALARMS
I/ O card (MVME712-M)
• Provides DSC connections to external devices
• Located in slot 5 (bottom slot) of the DSC
MVME 712M
I/O Connections
CONSOLE CABLE
SERIAL PORT 1 CONSOLE
DB-25 MALE DB-25 MALE
2 2
3 3
7 7
Exercises
1. The NBC card receives instruction from which card in the DSC?
a. AAC
b. SWI
c. MVME147S-1
d. LPVC
2. True or False The DSC makes it’s own decisions about what phone line to place a call on.
3. True or False The Digital Switch parts are manufactured by both Summa Four and Avaya, Inc.
5. True or False It’s OK to remove the SWI card while the card cage is powered up but the DSC
must be powered off.
6. The only time the cable housing for the the cable that runs to the NBC card should be taken off is:
a. when reseating the SWI card.
b. when reseating the NBC cable.
c. when reseating the NBC card.
d. all of the above.
7. True or False If the DSC needs to be rebooted, press the ABORT button on the MVME147
CPU card.
8. True or False During normal operation, there should be no lights on the MVME147 card.
10. True or False The AUTO switch should be set to A on the AAC card when powering off the
DSC.
11. True or False The LPVC card connects via a SCSI cable to the MVME712-M I/O card.
12. On a normally functioning DSC, if you look inside the rectangular hole labelled “SCSI Interface,”
you should see which of the following:
a. green LED illuminated.
b. yellow LED illuminated.
c. both green and yellow LED’s illuminated.
Module 2
ENBC and ENBC Transition
Module
Avaya
Avaya PDS Digital Switch Module 2: ENBC and ENBC Transition
ENBC Card
ENBC Card
Enhanced Network Bus Controller
General Information
§ Under development, expected release 4Q2001.
§ ENBC works with the new ENBC I/O Transition Module. These replace both
the NBC (or NBC3) and DSC.
§ ENBC contains CPU for switch, watchdog alarm circuitry, T1 clocking circuit,
RED SCSI bus termination, and NVRAM.
§ ENBC supports both Avaya PDS 5000 and Avaya PDS 6000 products.
YELLOW § Requires switch generic v14.1.x or later to support ENBC.
§ ENBC always located in slot 1.
GREEN § ENBC drives switch packet bus.
§ Communicates with the other cards in switch card cage.
§ RESET button used to force a switch reboot. (Note: ABORT button
same as RESET button, reserved for future use.)
LED Indicators
ENBC § Red LED on – Indicates Major Alarm condition in system. Look at Card and
System Alarm screens to determine details of alarm condition.
§ Yellow LED on – Indicates Minor Alarm condition in system. Look at Card and System
Alarm screens to determine details of alarm condition.
§ Both Red and Yellow LEDs on – Indicates ENBC is being reinitialized, ENBC
software download, and self-test.
§ All LEDs off – Normal operation.
General Troubleshooting
M
§ Check system log file for error messages related to the ENBC.
§ Reboot switch.
§ Power down and reseat ENBC in slot 1.
§ Check NBC cable behind slot 1 and connected to I/O Transition Module.
Power down and reseat cable.
RESET § Replace ENBC.
§ Replace NBC cable.
NOTE:
NEVER pull or reinsert ENBC in slot while switch is powered up. NEVER pull or
reinsert NBC cable or SCSI cable while switch is powered up. This may cause
ABORT
severe damage to the ENBC.
General Information
- Rack mounted below 1-3/4” spacer panel below the fan tray, just below the Switch Card cage.
- Works in conjunction with ENBC, replaces the NBC (or NBC3) and Digital Switch Controller (DSC).
- Contains switch hard drive and floppy drive.
- Provides cable connections for Switch Console, SCSI cable, LAN cable, NBC cable.
- Power for ENBC I/O Transition Module is via the NBC cable.
LED Indicators
Cable Connections
SCSI – Connect SCSI cable from this connector to slot behind the LPVC card.
SERIAL PORT (Three DB25 female connectors):
#1 – switch console port.
#2 – unused.
#3 – unused.
AUI or 10B-T:
LAN connection. If site uses AUI, then a Transceiver plugs into the AUI port. The LAN cable
is connected to the transceiver via BNC.
If site uses 10B-T LAN cable, no transceiver is used. Plug cable into 10B-T connector.
NBC Cable:
The NBC Cable connector is located inside the Transition Module. A faceplate on the rear of the Transition
Module is used to clamp the NBC cable in place. Insert the NBC cable into the connector, slide the faceplate down,
tighten the 2 screws to secure the NBC cable in place. To detach the NBC cable, loosen the faceplate and slide
upward to remove faceplate. Press down on the 2 ejector tabs on the right and left side of the cable connector to
remove the NBC cable.
Testing COMPLETED
MAC : 48-4D-52-01-02-03
Enter :
Time-out.....
*** Booting System at 0x08040100...
Initialized IFX
SNX Version 4.3:STREAMware TCP Release 4.0
(c) Copyright 1987-1993 Lachman Technology, Inc. (LTI). All Rights Reserved.
Copyright (c) Mentor Graphics Corporation 1993-1999
Initialized SNX
FRM500: N/A Event Set For - ALM090: Printer Off Line (NSA)
FRM504: Major Alarm Set For - ALM011: No Hosts Available (SA)
FRM503: Minor Alarm Set For - ALM010: Host Communications Failure (NSA)
FRM087: NBC Status Set To Active
FRM086: NBC Hardware Tests Passed
FRM232: Starting ENBC Application Download
FRM225: ENBC Download - 266380 bytes in c:/boot/enbc.dwn
FRM226: ENBC Download 10 Percent Complete
FRM226: ENBC Download 20 Percent Complete
FRM226: ENBC Download 30 Percent Complete
FRM226: ENBC Download 40 Percent Complete
FRM226: ENBC Download 50 Percent Complete
FRM226: ENBC Download 60 Percent Complete
FRM226: ENBC Download 70 Percent Complete
FRM226: ENBC Download 80 Percent Complete
FRM226: ENBC Download 90 Percent Complete
FRM085: NBC Reboot Completed
FRM503: Minor Alarm Set For - ALM047: Loss Of All Call Prog. Analyzers (SA)
FRM503: Minor Alarm Set For - ALM050: Loss Of All DTMF Receivers (SA)
FRM503: Minor Alarm Set For - ALM051: Loss Of Announcement Capability (SA)
FRM027: NBC SYNC OBTAINED--INTERNAL REFERENCE
FRM231: ENBC Download Complete - RLS 1 1 1
Etc, normal boot up messages for the remaining cards in the Card Cage...
Module 3
Switch System Tasks
Avaya
Avaya PDS Digital Switch Module 3: Switch System Tasks
1) Logon to Digital Switch, select C for “Maintenance Menu,” then I, “System Shutdown.”
2) Wait for "File System Successfully Closed" message on console screen.
3) Press the "A Reset" button on the AAC card (located on rear of DSC)
4) System will reset and boot.
CAUTION: There are 2 power feeds to the Digital Switch; one for the DS Controller (DSC) which
comes from a power strip in the rear of the cabinet, and the second power feed from one of the UPSs
to the Power Supply located in the top of the cabinet which supplies power to the card cage itself. If
you power down using the power switch on the DSC, the card cage is still powered up. If you are
doing any hardware maintenance on the DSC or card cage which requires powering down the card
cage, use the power switch on the UPS which services the power supply to power the system down. If
you are shutting down via the UPS, make sure the Avaya PDS CPU's file system is shut down correctly
prior to powering off the Digital Switch.
The following shows the typical messages shown on the DSC console during a normal boot sequence:
COLD Start
147-Bug>G FFA0002C
Effective address: FFA0002C (exact address may vary)
The following messages are normal boot-up messages found in the log file in the Maintenance menu of
the digital switch. These are common messages seen upon a normal switch reboot.
FRM500: N/A Event Set For - ALM090: Printer Off Line (NSA)
#00 Fri Jan 19, 2001 14:10:43
Any messages preceding the “Printer Off Line” message should be examined to explain why the switch
rebooted.
Any error messages indicating the NBC has failed to come into service will result in the switch rebooting
again.
These alarms are set temporarily and will clear when the ECPA and LPVC cards are brought back into
service.
FRM117: T1/E1 REMOTE ALARM CLEAR - RLS 1 1 18-1 (CARD ALRM CLRD)
#00 Fri Jan 19, 2001 14:14:56
FRM117: T1/E1 REMOTE ALARM CLEAR - RLS 1 1 18-2 (CARD ALRM CLRD)
#00 Fri Jan 19, 2001 14:14:56
FRM117: T1/E1 REMOTE ALARM CLEAR - RLS 1 1 18-3 (CARD ALRM CLRD)
#00 Fri Jan 19, 2001 14:14:56
FRM117: T1/E1 REMOTE ALARM CLEAR - RLS 1 1 19-1 (CARD ALRM CLRD)
#00 Fri Jan 19, 2001 14:14:56
FRM117: T1/E1 REMOTE ALARM CLEAR - RLS 1 1 19-2 (CARD ALRM CLRD)
#00 Fri Jan 19, 2001 14:14:56
FRM117: T1/E1 REMOTE ALARM CLEAR - RLS 1 1 19-3 (CARD ALRM CLRD)
Etc. The Remote Alarm should clear for each QT1, QE1, T1 or E1 span.
Once the switch has finished booting up, then the Avaya PDS cpu should be rebooted to synch up the
Avaya PDS cpu with the switch, re-establish the NFS mount and rerun msg_loader.
The following messages are normal boot-up messages found in the log file in the Maintenance menu of
the digital switch. These messages are common host communication messages that are seen upon a
normal switch reboot.
HST013: Host < ENET2 > Socket Read Error $A20: Connection Closed From Host HST002:
Host < ENET2 > Has Failed Due To: Socket Read Error
HST013: Host < ENET1 > Socket Read Error $A20: Connection Closed From Host
HST002: Host < ENET1 > Has Failed Due To: Socket Read Error
The switch has set a major alarm condition due to the loss of communication to the HP CPU.
The switch has successfully loaded the Host Manager program and is ready to establish communication
with the HP CPU via Ethernet.
The Ethernet communication to the HP CPU has been restored (swif_mako daemon has established
communication with the switch's ethernet manager).
The major alarm for loss of communications to the HP CPU has been cleared.
The following section explains the step-by-step procedure to install generic software on the Digital
Switch Hard Drive. The instructions and/or comments are in bold print while the normal print shows
actual messages on the console.
1) Insert disk 1 of the Installation disk set into the floppy drive. Reboot the switch. The
following messages will appear upon booting.
COLD Start
147-Bug>G FFA0002C
Effective address: FFA0002C
INSTALLATION UTILITIES
Enter Selection:
NOTE: Selecting 1 will cause the hard drive C: to be reformatted. Device C: Will Be
Reformatted. All Information Will Be Erased. Selecting 2 loads the switch generic software
without disturbing the database files.
All generic executables and card download files now reside in C:/boot/
INSTALLATION UTILITIES
Enter Selection:
7) At this point, the basic generic software is installed. There is a menu system and an
EMPTY database on the harddrive. Further software to be added (if applicable) is:
8) Once all the software and database has been loaded, the next step is to configure the
Internet Address information.
For sites which must support ISDN (international or domestic), the ISDN/PRI Option SRK disks must
be loaded in addition to the usual switch generic software. These disks provide the hardware specific
download files to support PRI/N and E1-PRI cards. The steps for loading the DSC International
Option disks (currently 2 disks), Part No. 12004-xx, are as follows:
1) If you are NOT already at the Installation Utilities Menu below, insert Disk 1 of the
ISDN/PRI Option SRK into the floppy drive. Reboot the switch and skip to Step 3. From
the main Installation Utilities menu:
INSTALLATION UTILITIES
Enter Selection:
3) Insert Disk 1 of the DSC ISDN/PRI Option SRK. Press Enter. The following menu
should be displayed:
INSTALLATION UTILITIES
Enter Selection:
6) Remove Disk 2 from the floppy drive. The ISDN/PRI Installation Utilities menu will be
displayed.
7) If your software installation is complete (including loading the switch database), then
select 9 and Terminate Installation. The switch will reboot on the new software.
Otherwise, proceed to “Loading a Switch Database on to the DSC” and “Editing the Internet
Address on the DSC.”
This section explains how to load a switch database from floppy onto the DSC once the switch generic
software has been loaded.
The switch database disk you are loading may have been created when a different version of switch
generic was on the DSC. To ensure that the database version matches the switch generic version,
perform the following steps:
1) If not already at the Installation Utilities Menu below, insert Disk 1 of the basic switch
generic software disks into the DSC floppy drive. Reboot the switch through the menu
system. This will cause the switch to boot off of Disk 1 and bring up the following menu:
INSTALLATION UTILITIES
Enter Selection:
1) Show Directory
2) Copy Files
3) Delete Files
4) Rename Files
5) Show Freespace on Disk
6) Format Disk
7) Create Directory
8) Delete Directory
9) Store (Back-Up) Database
10) Retrieve Database
11) Exit Disk Utilities
Enter Selection:
3) Type 10, then insert the Switch Database disk into the floppy drive.
5) When the database is finished loading, you will be returned to the Disk Utilities Menu.
Select 11 to Exit Disk Utilities and return to the Installation Utilities Menu.
INSTALLATION UTILITIES
Enter Selection:
6) Select 6, Database Conversion. This utility will match the Switch Database file structure
with the version of switch generic now loaded on the Switch Hard Drive.
NOTE: This step is NECESSARY for avoiding corruption of the Switch Database file
structure, and causing data fields to be mismatched and incorrect.
7) The “Database Conversion” utility will automatically update the database version now
stored on the Hard Drive to match the switch generic version. Note: The database
version ON THE BACKUP DISK stays the older database version. You will need to
make a NEW switch backup to have a compatible backup disk. See Step 9.
8) Press Enter. This step will exit back to the main Installation Utilities menu. Select 9 to
terminate installation and allow the switch to reboot.
9) Make a new Switch Database backup once the system has rebooted. This will ensure that
you have a Database backup disk compatible with the switch version currently on the
Switch Hard Drive.
Edit the Internet Address information using the Switch Menu system.
1) From the Main Menu, select B, System Configuration Menu. Then select I, Network
Configuration.
N E T W O R K C O N F I G U R A T I O N
Internet Address:
Configured: 10.251.5.2 Current: 10.251.5.2
Remote Server:
Name: cpu1 Internet Address: 10.251.5.1
Mount Directory: /usr/vl/switch
Local Client:
Name: switch1 Retries: 15
User Id: 101 Timeout (Secs.): 2
Group Id: 101
User Mask: 002
2) Move the cursor to the “Internet Address Configured:” field. Enter the new Ethernet
address for the Digital Switch. You may also change the Ethernet address configured for
cpu1 from this screen. Once all changes have been made, press Enter.
3) You will need to reboot the switch for the address changes to take effect.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
The IP address information contained on this screen is NOT included in the switch backup.
This information is stored in NVRAM on the MVME147 card or ENBC processor. Any time
the MVME147 card is replaced, this information will need to be reconfigured through the
switch menu screen above.
(The addresses used above are for example only. You will need to obtain the actual addresses for your
particular site.)
Login: admin
Password: <password>
Enter Selection: _
MAINTENANCE MENU
A) Card Maintenance
B) Disk Utilities
C) Print/Display System Log File
D) Print/Display System Trace File
E) Switch ACT System To SBY
F) Master Timing Link Selection
G) Card Alarm Display
H) System Alarm Display
I) Shutdown System
Enter Selection: _
A) Show Directory
B) Copy Files
C) Delete Files
D) Rename Files
E) Database Store
F) Database Retrieve
G) Display File
H) Show Free Space On Disk
I) Format Disk
Enter Selection: _
DATABASE STORE
6) Insert the PC formatted 3.5" floppy into the floppy drive, then press "Y" and <CR>.
• The database on the hard disk will now be stored onto the floppy diskette.
• A single 3.5” floppy is sufficient to store the switch database.
To add a card to the Digital Switch database, use the following procedure. NOTE: The example below
will add a Universal Trunk Card (UTC) to Rack #1, Level #1, Slot #6 (1-1-6).
Login : admin
Password: <password>
Enter Selection: _
MAINTENANCE MENU
A) Card Maintenance
B) Disk Utilities
C) Print/Display System Log File
D) Print/Display System Trace File
E) Switch ACT System To SBY
F) Master Timing Link Selection
G) Card Alarm Display
H) System Alarm Display
I) Shutdown System
Enter Selection: _
3) Press "A" followed by <CR> to enter Card Maintenance. The screen which appears
provides a listing of the current card configuration on the system. Note that there is no
card configured in slot 1-1-6.
C A R D M A I N T E N A N C E
5) Use the Select key (Ctrl-A) to step through the values until the correct card type is shown.
For a UTC card, select “ECT/LCT/UTC”.
C A R D M A I N T E N A N C E
10) Press "A" and <CR> for Data Base Administration Menu.
Enter Selection: _
C A R D S U M M A R Y
13) The cursor will be in the DISP CARD field. Press [CTRL-N] until you reach
the line for the card to be added. Then type any character, followed by a <CR>
to display data for that card.
T R U N K C A R D C O N F I G U R A T I O N
14) Input the NAME, HDWR TYPE, INPULSE RULE, and COS values for each
port. Repeat this step until all required ports are identified:
T R U N K C A R D C O N F I G U R A T I O N
15) When finished, press <CR> to save changes. Then press CTRL-X to back
out to the Card Summary Screen
18) The cursor will be in the NAME column. Press [TAB] until you are at the
resource group associated with the new card. To create a new resource group,
tab down to the line of the new resource group, 11 for our example. Type the
name of the group, then press Ctrl-N. Use the select key (Ctrl-A) to configure
the group as “Rotary” or “Cyclic”. Refer to the DSC Menu section for
configuration instructions regarding resource groups.
R E S O U R C E G R O U P S U M M A R Y
19) Press [CTRL-N] until the cursor is in the DSP field for that resource group.
Press any character followed by a <CR> to display data for the group.
R E S O U R C E G R O U P C O N F I G U R A T I O N
RESOURCE GROUP - #11 NAME - utc
21) The cursor is in the position after A/D/C. Type the following sequence to add a
port to the resource group:
For our example, we would type the following sequence to add Port 1 of the UTC card
at Position 1 in Resource Group #11:
Repeat this process for ports 2 through 6 on the UTC card. The port information on the Resource
Group Configuration will be updated to reflect the added ports on the new card:
R E S O U R C E G R O U P C O N F I G U R A T I O N
RESOURCE GROUP - #11 NAME -utc
22) At this point you have added the 6 ports on the card into the resource group.
The next step is to activate the new card. Press [CTRL-G] to take you back
to the Main Menu.
Enter Selection: _
A) Card Maintenance
B) Disk Utilities
C) Print/Display System Log File
D) Print/Display System Trace File
Enter Selection: _
Again, in this example we are adding/activating the UTC card at location 1-1-6:
The card has now been added and activated. It is advisable to backup the switch database
following changes...
Login : admin
Password: <password>
Enter Selection: _
Enter Selection: _
4) The cursor will be in the DISP CARD field. Press [CTRL-N] until you reach the line for
the card to be deleted. Then type any character, followed by a <CR> to display data for
that card.
T R U N K C A R D C O N F I G U R A T I O N
5) Identify the Number listed under the GROUP column. This is the resource
group number that you will have to remove the card's ports from before you can
delete the card from the database. For this example, we will delete ports from
resource group number 11.
Enter Selection:
8) The cursor will be in the NAME column. Press [TAB] until you are at the resource group
you wish to delete the card from (Group 11 in our example).
9) Press [CTRL-N] until the cursor is in the DSP field for that resource group. Press any
character followed by a <CR> to display data for the group.
R E S O U R C E G R O U P C O N F I G U R A T I O N
RESOURCE GROUP - #11 NAME - utc
10) Locate the starting position for the card you wish to delete. In this example we want to
delete card 1-1-6 from the resource group, so we would identify position 1 as the starting
position for that card.
11) The cursor is in the position after A/D/C. Type the following sequence for this
example:
After you enter the position number as 1, the card location will appear in the fields after R L S P
and the following message will appear ...
12) If this is the correct card you want to delete, press <CR>. If this is not the correct card,
then press [CTRL-X].
If you pressed <CR> the following message will appear at the bottom of the screen.
Deleting Ports
13) At this point you have deleted the ports on the card from the resource group. The next
step is to delete the card completely from the database. Press [CTRL-G] to bring you to
the Administrator Main Menu.
Enter Selection: _
14) Press "C" followed by <CR> to enter the Maintenance Menu
MAINTENANCE MENU
A) Card Maintenance
B) Disk Utilities
C) Print/Display System Log File
D) Print/Display System Trace File
E) Switch ACT System To SBY
F) Master Timing Link Selection
G) Card Alarm Display
H) System Alarm Display
I) Shutdown System
Enter Selection: _
C A R D M A I N T E N A N C E
16) Type the following sequence to delete a card. In this example, we will delete
the card at location 1-1-6.
17) If you are sure this is the card you want to delete, then press <CR>. If this is the wrong
card, Press [CTRL-X].
Card Is Deleted
19) The Card is now entirely deleted from the database. You may press [CTRL-G] to back
out of the menu system.
1) Log into the digital Switch console using the admin login.
3) Use the TAB key to locate the cursor on the line of the UTC card.
4) Hit <CR> to enter the Trunk Card Configuration screen for the UTC card.
EXAMPLE
The first two UTC circuits in this example have been changed from Loop-start to Ground-start.
T R U N K C A R D C O N F I G U R A T I O N
Exercises
1. True or False There should always be a floppy disk left in the floppy drive because it does a self
backup nightly.
3. True or False When installing the Switch Generic software, the user is prompted to enter in
information about what types of cards to install and what type of phone lines are connected.
4. True or False After upgrading a version of Generic software, a backup of the database can be
loaded to avoid reconfiguring all the port cards.
5. When removing a port card from the database, what must be done first?
a. It must be set to “M” status.
b. All it’s ports must be removed from the resource group.
c. All ports on the card must be “turned off”.
d. The new card must be added to the software.
7. What the last thing that must be done when adding a card to the database?
a. It must be set to “A” status.
b. All it’s ports must be added to the resource group.
c. All ports on the card must be “turned on”.
d. The new card must be added to the software.
Module 4
Port Cards
Avaya
Avaya PDS Digital Switch Module 4: Port Cards
Firmware Versions
The following table lists the valid firmware versions for the various interface and service
cards installed in the digital switch port subrack. The version is displayed on the EPROM
labels on each board and in the Card Maintenance screen on the administrative console (but
only after the card has transitioned from Out-of-Service state).
Shown below is a rear-view diagram of the card cage (MPS Backplane). Verify that all the
power connections are correct and the various settings shown below are in place before powering
on a card cage for the first time.
POWER SUPPLY
IN TOP OF CABINET
Ground Jumper terminals
DO NOT POWER UP WITHOUT
THE JUMPERS INSTALLED !!!
E2 F4 E3 F3 J45 S1 F2 E4 F1 E1
G F E D C B A
G F E D C B A
To SCSI Port To SWI
on DSC Housing
VOLTAGE TESTS
G F E D C B A
REAR VIEW
N DT LP O O O T1 T1 T1 T1 E E
B G V L L L C C
C C I I I TR TR TR TR P C
C C C U U U U A
N N N N
K K K K
Backplane
Connections
3 OLIC T1 T1 No No No
Adapter Adapter Adapter Adapter Adapter Adapter
To To
SWI SCSI
NOTE:
Example of older systems using single-span T1 cards, DTG instead of EDTG. This example uses “direct connect” agent
headset ports, i.e. each workstation is hard wired to the Digital Switch OLIC cards.
Q Q Q E E E
N DT LP T T T C C C
B G V 1 1 1 P P C
C C A A
Backplane
Connections
NOTE:
The 72 operator headset connections would be terminated on three T1 spans on the first QT1 card. The
144 outbound (6 T1s) phone lines could be terminated on the last T1 span of the QT1 card in slot 4, 4 T1
spans on the QT1 card in slot 5 and 1 T1 span on the QT1 card in slot 6.
Each QT1 card requires a QT1 adapter on the card cage backplane. Each QT1 adapter covers 1 slot
and provides 4 DB-15 connectors for the cables to the 4 T1 spans serviced by the QT1 card.
Card Installation
Card Installation
Each card that resides in the digital switch card cage has two plastic tabs to secure the card in its
respective slot. The diagram below shows the proper installation of digital switch cards.
SIDE VIEW
1. Slide board into 2. Hook tabs onto upper and 3. Press firmly on
card slot. lower lips of card shelf. tabs to seat board.
CARD SLOT
NBC Card
NBC Card
Network Bus
General Information
LED Indicators
General Troubleshooting
M
• Check system log file for error messages related to the
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and
the AAC card "A"
• Power down system and reseat NBC card in
• Check/reseat ribbon cable from rear of NBC card slot to
• Replace NBC
WARNING:
NEVER Pull or insert NBC into cage with power on. This may
cause severe damge to the card or the cage.
NBC Initialization
The NBC initialization is the second procedure in the switch's boot sequence and
will immediately follow the Host Manager initialization. The console will track the
progress of the NBC download in a " % complete" format until it reaches 100%.
The NBC is successfully initialized when the message "NBC Reboot Completed"
appears on the Console screen.
The messages below are NBC related and should appear in the switch's account file
after a reboot of the digital switch.
NBC3 Card
NBC3 Card
Network Bus Controller 3
RED
General Information
YELLOW
GREEN • Drives switch Packet Bus
• Always located in slot 1
RED • Polls other cards in switch card cage
• Communicates to SWI card in DSC
YELLOW • Digital switch will not boot without this card.
• NBC3 has faster internal processing than NBC for larger systems.
GREEN
LED Indicators
NBC3
• All LED's ON - All should be on only during system
and self tests.
• All LED's OFF - Normal
• YELLOW ON - Loss of Internal 32MHZ clock or comm
failure between NBC3 and SWI
General Troubleshooting
M
• Check system log file for error messages related to the NBC3.
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and
the AAC card "A"
• Power down system and reseat NBC3 card in
• Check/reseat ribbon cable from rear of NBC3 card slot to DSC.
• Replace NBC3 card.
WARNING:
NEVER Pull or insert NBC3 into cage with power on. This may
cause severe damge to the card or the cage.
DTG Card
DTG Card
Digital Tone Generator
General Information
General Troubleshooting
M • Check system log file for error messages related to the DTG.
• Check the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance
• Try activating the DTG via the Card Maintenance
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and
the AAC card "A"
• Power down system and reseat DTG card in
• Replace DTG
WARNING:
• NEVER Pull or insert DTG into card cage with power on. This may
cause severe damage to the card or the cage.
• Resetting the DTG through the menus will cause the switch to
reboot.
EDTG Card
EDTG Card
Enhanced Digital Tone Generator
General Information
LED Indicators
EDTG
General Troubleshooting
M • Check system log file for error messages related to the EDTG.
• C h e c k t he Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu.
• Try activating the EDTG via the Card Maintenance screen.
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and reboot via
the AAC card "A" button.
• Power down system and reseat EDTG card in slot.
• Replace EDTG card.
WARNING:
• NEVER Pull or insert EDTG into card cage with power on. This may
cause severe damage to the card or the cage.
• Resetting the EDTG through the menus will cause the switch to
reboot.
LPVC Card
LPVC Card (or LPVC2)
Large Port Voice Card
General Information
• ALL THREE ON STEADY - LPVC Self test - shouldn't last more than a
minute or so.
General Troubleshooting
WARNING:
• NEVER remove, reseat or replace the SCSI cable behind the LPVC
while the DSC, ENBC or cord cage are powered on.
UTC Card
UTC
Universal Trunk card
General Information
NOTE: Customer phone line problems will not cause an alarm condition
on the UTC card. Line problems should be identified through the
M driver utility.
• Check system log file for error messages related to the slots
correlating to UTC cards.
• Check the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu.
• Try activating the UTC via the Card Maintenance screen.
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and reboot via
the AAC card "A" button.
• Reseat the UTC card in its slot. Be sure to use proper ESD procedures.
• Swap the UTC card in question with another UTC in the rack (if
available) to see if the problem follows the card. UTC cards may be
swapped with no configuration changes.
The UTC cards on the Avaya PDS have a default setting of loop-start. If the customer will be using
ground-start analog lines, it is necessary to alter a jumper setting on each of the 8 circuits on the
card. In addition, you must change the “Hardware Type” field on the Trunk Card Configuration
screen in the switch database. Shown below is a diagram of the lower half of a UTC board.
Directions to change the Trunk Card configuration screen are on the following page.
This large circled area represents the first There are three different
of the 8 UTC circuits on the board.
versions of UTC boards. The
The circuits are numbered as follows ...
8 6 4 2 settings for both old and new
versions are shown below.
7 5 3 1
LS LS
GS GS
J101 J101 J101 J101
J102 J102
New New
Version Version
6.54 6.54
J101 J101
EUTC
EUTC
Enhanced Universal Trunk card
General Information
Troubleshooting
EPOC Card
EPOC Card
Eight Port Operator
General Information
General Troubleshooting
• Check system log file for error messages related to the slots
correlating to EPOC
M • Check the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu.
• Try activating the EPOC via the Card Maintenance screen.
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and reboot via
the AAC card "A" button.
• Reseat EPOC card in its slot. Be sure to use proper ESD procedures.
• Swap the EPOC in question with another EPOC in the rack to see if
the problem follows the card. EPOC cards may be swapped with no
configuration
Pin assignments
1 26
2 27
3 28
4 29
5 30
6 31
7 32
8 33
9 34
10 35
11 36
12 37
13 38
14 39
15 40
16 41
17 42
18 43
19 44
20 45
21 46
22 47
23 48
24 49
25 50
General Information
LED Indicators
RED
YELLOW • RED - Card has failed to pass self-test on one or more ports.
• YELLOW - NBC is unable to communicate with OLIC and has stopped
GREEN polling it.
• G REEN - Card is out of service, or is not programmed in the database.
• All LED's on - Card is in self-test.
OLIC
General Troubleshooting
• Check system log file for error messages related to the slots
correlating to OLIC cards.
M • Check the Card Maintenance screen in the Maintenance Menu;
Unavailable ports will be "P'd" out. Check the cabling on these ports.
• Try activating the OLIC via the Card Maintenance screen.
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and reboot via
the AAC card "A" button.
• Reseat OLIC card in its slot. Be sure to use proper ESD procedures.
• Swap the OLIC in question with another OLIC in the rack to see if
the problem follows the card.
T1 Interface Card
T1
T1 Interface card
General Information
RED
LED Indicators
YELLOW
• RED - Problem with Inward T1 stream - Out of Frame, Carrier Loss,
GREEN signalling bit errors.
• YELLOW - Remote alarm - Incoming carrier loss.
• GREEN ONLY- Waiting for NBC to initiate communication,
T1 usually before card is configured in menus.
General Troubleshooting
NOTE:
Alarms on T1 cards are almost always related to the customers T1
stream being down, but this must be verified through proper
M troubleshooting procedures.
§ Check system log file for error messages related to the slots
correlating to T1 cards and refer to System Administrator guide.
§ Check the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu and
refer to System Administrator guide.
§ Try activating the T1 via the Card Maintenance screen.
§ Reseat T1 card in its slot. Be sure to use proper ESD procedures.
§ Swap the T1 in question with another T1 in the card cage (Make
sure they are the same firmware revision level - refer to Card
Summary screen) to see if the problem follows the card. T1 cards
may be swapped with other T1 cables as long as they are of the
same revision level.
§ Swap the Incoming T1 lines on the T1 adapter card at the card
cage back plane to see if the problem follows the incoming
lines.
§ Shut down digital switch file system through menus and reboot
via the AAC card "A" button.
§ If problem cannot be traced to Customers T1 signal and all the
above procedures fail to identify the problem, replace the T1
card - Make sure you send out a T1 with matching firmware.
The T1 Interface Card provides equalization circuitry to balance its transmit stream according to the length of
cable being driven in the span. The length of the span is the cable distance between the Digital Switch and
the nearest CSU, or between the Digital Switch and the PBX where the T1 is terminated. Determine the
distance of the cable in the span. Determine the gauge of wire being used in the span (usually on the
sheath of the cable itself).
On the T1 Interface Card, locate the S1 Dip Switches, a set of 10 switches and the only dip switches on the
T1 Interface Card. The S1 dip switches come from the factory preset for 0 to 150 ft. of 22 GA cable. Using
the distance and cable gauge information for your site, determine if the dip switch settings must be
changed and set the S1 dip switches as follows:
Span Length: S1-1 S1-2 S1-3 S1-4 S1-5 S1-6 S1-7 S1-8 S1-9 S1-10
0 to 150 ft. - 22 GA Open Open Open Closed Closed Closed Closed Open Open Open
0 to 120 ft. - 24 GA "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" ""
0 to 90 ft - 26 GA "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" ""
150 to 450 ft. - 22 GA Closed Open Open Closed Closed Closed Closed Open Open Closed
120 to 350 ft. - 24 GA "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" ""
90 to 260 ft. - 26 GA "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" ""
450 to 655 ft. - 22 GA Open Open Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Closed Open Open
350 to 520 ft. - 24 GA "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" ""
260 to 380 ft. - 26 GA "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" "" ""
Note: To determine gauge of the T1 cable, examine the cable sheath. The gauge of cable (usually 24 or 26
GA) should be stamped on the cable.
T1 Timing Link
The master timing link for the digital switch should always be set to “Incoming” for systems using QT1 or T1
cards. The system will synchronize its internal PCM clock to that of the incoming T1 stream. Failure to set
the Master Timing Link may cause SLIP errors to occur on T1 lines.
Both a primary and a secondary source should be identified for incoming timing. Generally, these should be
the first two outbound T1 span locations. If the primary T1 span goes out of service, the secondary will take
over as the clocking source. If both T1 spans fail, the system will switch over to it's internal PCM clock.
The timing link can changed by using the select key (CTRL-A). Changes will not take effect until ENTER or
<CR> is pressed. Use CTRL-X to exit without change.
EXAMPLE:
This is an example of the master timing selection screen found in the maintenance menu of the digital
switch. This system will derive it's clocking source from the QT1 card in slot 13 for both primary and
secondary timing sources.
DB-15 (Female)
General Information
• Supports 4 T1 circuits
RED • Requires one QT1 Adapter on backplane for each QT1 card.
• Requires Switch Generic 4.00 or later
YELLOW r•Supports E&M, Ground Start FXS or FXO,
Loop Start FSX or FXO signalling.
GREEN • Supports Superframe (SF) and Extended Superframe (ESF).
• Signalling type programmable for each channel.
• Supports 24 Bearer channels for ISDN in a NFAS group.
NOTE: When inserting the QT1 card into the Card Cage, use the 2 black plastic
tabs to secure the card in its slot. Once the tabs are in the locked position, PUSH
FIRMLY ON THE CENTER OF THE QT1 FRONT PANEL TO SEAT THE MIDDLE CONNECTOR.
This will ensure the middle spans of the QT1 card, notably the third span, will seat
QT1
correctly.
LED Indicators
General Troubleshooting
• Check system log file for error messages related to the QT1 slots.
• Check the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu and refer
to technical reference guide.
• Try resetting the specific T1 through the Card Maintenance screen.
• Check/reseat T1 cable on the backplane of the card cage.
• Have the far end of the T1 span reset and check cable connections.
• Check the CSU, if there is one, for alarms. Have the CSU reset.
• Try reconnecting the T1 cable to a different slot. If the trouble follows
the cable, work with the far end to resolve. If the trouble remains with
the slot, replace QT1 and/or QT1 backplane adapter.
DB-15 (Female)
J1
T1 Span #1
J2
Pin 1 Transmit TIP
J4
J5
J8
PRIN
PRIN
Primary Rate Interface/NFAS
General Information
General Troubleshooting
General Information
RED
YELLOW
GREEN
Q TI-
PRI
ECPA
ECPA Enhanced Call Progress Analyzer
General Information
• Reports call progress events to the Central Processor.
• Used for Outbound and Dial-Back Headset call detection
• Card Designed by DSI.
• 96 resource ports per card.
• ECPA software is downloaded to card during switch's boot
sequence.
• Requires DSC Generic Version 3.61 or later.
• Check system log file for error messages related to the slots
correlating to ECPA cards and refer to the System Administrator
M guide.
• Check the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu and refer to
the System Administrator guide.
• Verify that the card is in the correct slot according to the switch
database.
• Try activating the ECPA via the Card Maintenanc e screen.
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and reboot via
the AAC card "A" button.
• Reseat the ECPA card in its slot. Be sure to use proper ESD procedures.
• Swap the ECPA in question with anothe r ECPA in the card cage. No
configuration changes are needed to swap card locations.
• If the above steps fail to remove the alarms, replace the ECPA card.
ECC
ECC Enhanced Conference Card
General Information
• 64 Resource Ports
• Allows voice paths to be bridged together for call
transfers and conferencing.
• Used to provide silent monitoring of agents by
system operators.
• Also used to monitor voice circuits when troubleshooting audio proble ms.
• Allows maximum of 21 3-way conversations at once.
• Check system log file for error messages related to the slots
correlating to ECC cards and refer to the Technical Reference Guide.
M • C h e c k the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu and refer to
the Technical Reference Guide.
• Verify that the card is in the correct slot according to the switch
database.
• Try activating the ECC via the Card Maintenance screen.
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and reboot via
the AAC card "A" button.
• Reseat the ECC card in its slot. Be sure to use proper ESD procedures.
• If the above steps fail to remove the alarms, replace the ECC card.
DDC
DDC
Digital Dialer Card
General Information
• 64 Resource Ports
• Provides additional dialing ports to supplement EDTG (or DTG) card for
large outbound systems. Does NOT replace the EDTG card.
• Different download versions support domestic or international.
• To configure the DDC card, simply add the card into the database via the
Card
Maintenance screen, then activate the card. No Resource Group is
required.
• Requires Generic v3.71 or later.
RED
YELLOW
GREEN LED Alarm Indicators
• Check system log file for error messages related to the slots
correlating to DTMF Senders or Outpulsing ports.
M • Check the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu. Verify the version
offirmware is correct for the country of your site.
• Verify that the card is in the correct slot according to the switch
database.
• Try activating the DDC via the Card Maintenance screen.
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and reboot via
the AAC card "A" button.
• Reseat the DDC card in its slot. Be sure to use proper ESD procedures.
• If the above steps fail to remove the alarms, replace the DDC card.
EDRC
EDRC Enhanced DTMF Receiver Card
General Information
• Check system log file for error messages related to the slots
correlating to DTMF Receivers.
M • Check the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu and refer to
the Technical Reference Guide.
• Verify that the card is in the correct slot according to the switch
database.
• Try activating the EDRC via the Card Maintenance screen.
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and reboot via
the AAC card "A" button.
• Reseat the EDRC card in its slot. Be sure to use proper ESD procedures.
• If the above steps fail to remove the alarms, replace the EDRC card.
BRC
BRC Bus Repeater Card
General Information
RED § Used only in switches with more than one card cage (or “sub-rack” ) .
§ Used to extend the Communication Bus from the Master Sub-rack
YELLOW (which always contains the NBC) to a second “slave” sub-rack.
§ BRC’s are always used in pairs. A BRC cable is included in the part
GREEN
number.
§ To extend the Bus, add a BRC in any slot (except slots 1-3) in the master
sub-rack. Add another BRC to slot 1 of the slave sub-rack.
§ A ribbon cable is required to connect the 2 BRCs. There must not be
any adapter covering the backplane connections behind the slots
containing BRC’s.
§ The BRC cable plugs directly into the backplane connector. No
separate backplane adapter is required for BRC’s.
§ Configure the BRC’s using the BRC Configuration Summary screen.
§ Verify the dip switch settings on the cards for both master and slave
BRC’s:
“ M a s t e r” BRC : S1-1 through S1-10 in open or “ M ” position.
“ Slave” BRC: S1-1 through S1-9 in closed or “ S” position, S1-10 is open.
BRC
LED Alarm Indicators
• Check system log file for error messages regarding BRC cards, or
messages related to all slots on the second sub-rack.
• Check the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu and refer to
the Technical Reference Guide.
• Verify that the BRC is in the correct slot according to the switch database.
• Verify the BRC cable c onnects the 2 BRC slots and is secure.
• Shut down digital switch file system through menus and reboot via
the AAC card "A" button.
• Reseat the BRC’s in their slots. Be sure to use proper ESD procedures.
• If the above steps fail to remove the a larms, replace both BRC’s and BRC
cable.
Exercises
1. True or False The QT1 card can be configured with different signalling types through the switch
menu system.
2. True or False To power off the card cage, you must switch off the card cage’s power supply first,
then power off the card cage.
6. True or False The LPVC card provides the dial tone that agents hear.
7. True or False The LPVC card can play 256 messages simultaneously.
8. The following cards can have both agent headset and phone line connections:
a. QT1, UTC
b. UTC, OLIC
c. QT1, UTC, OLIC
d. QT1, PRIN, UTC
9. True or False The T1 and QT1 adapters have 2 types of connectors, RJ-45 and DB-15. Avaya,
Inc. recommends the DB-15 because it provides grounding, which the RJ-45 does not.
Module 5
International Port Cards
Avaya
Avaya PDS Digital Switch Module 5: International Port Cards
For international sites, the International Option SRK disks must be loaded in addition to the usual
switch generic software. These disks provide the country specific download files for International sites.
The steps for loading the DSC International Option disks (currently 4 disks), Part No. 12115-xx, are as
follows:
1) If not already at the Installation Utilities Menu below, insert Disk 1 of the basic switch
generic software disks into the DSC floppy drive. Reboot the switch through the menu
system. This will cause the switch to boot off of Disk 1 and bring up the following menu:
INSTALLATION UTILITIES
Enter Selection:
3) Insert Disk 1 of the DSC International Option SRK. Press Enter. The following menu
should be displayed:
INSTALLATION UTILITIES
Enter Selection:
This step will create subdirectories on c:/BOOT for each of the supported countries and the
“global” option. Each subdirectory will contain the country specific files to support the
ECPA, EDTG, DDC, ECC, EDRC and EMFCR2 cards. The following messages will be
displayed:
Etc.
PCM Encodings (DDC, ECC, ECPA, EDRC, EDTG and EMFCR2 cards only):
0 = [Default]
1 = A-law
2 = Mu-law
Normally, the PCM encoding is set to [Default]. Each card above will
use the proper encoding for the selected country. You may force
these cards to a specific PCM encoding if necessary.
7) Type the desired setting, or press Enter to retain the current setting. A setting of
“Default” (0) will cause the normal PCM Encoding for the selected country to be used. To
overwrite the default setting, select 1 or 2. Then you will be returned to the International
Option Installation Menu:
INSTALLATION UTILITIES
Enter Selection:
8) For systems not using ISDN, select 9 to exit the Installation Menu. Follow the
prompts to reboot the switch with the new settings.
For systems using ISDN, see the Important Note below. To load the DSC ISDN/PRI Option
at this time, select 4, “Install Another Software Option.” Then proceed to Step 2 of “Loading
the ISDN/PRI Option SRK on the DSC”.
IMPORTANT NOTE:
Note: It does not matter which is loaded first, the International Option SRK or the ISDN/PRI Option
SRK.
General Information
RED
YELLOW
GREEN
ECT/
LCT
RED
General Information
YELLOW
§ Supports 4 E1-CAS circuits with DTMF or MFCR2 dialing.
GREEN § Available in 2 different versions, one for 75-ohm coax interface
and one for 120-ohm twisted pair interface.
§ Requires one QE1 Adapter on backplane for each QE1 card,
either 75 or 120 ohm interface.
§ Requires Switch Generic 4.4.2 or later
§ Uses “4-span Quad E1 ” in switch menus.
§ Uses same backplane adapter as QT1 for 120-ohm interfaces.
QE1
LED Indicators
General Troubleshooting
§ Check system log file for error messages related to the QE1
slots.
§ Check the Card Alarm screen in the Maintenance Menu and
refer to technical reference guide.
§ Try resetting the specific E1 through the Card Maintenance
screen.
§ Check/reseat E1 cable on the backplane of the card cage.
§ Have the far end of the E1 span reset and check cable
connections.
§ Check the CSU, if there is one, for alarms. Have the CSU reset.
Try reconnecting the E1 cable to a different slot. If the trouble
follows the cable, work with the far end to resolve. If the
trouble remains with the slot, replace QE1 and/or QE1
backplane adapter.
DB-15 (Female)
J1
E1 Span #1
J2
Pin 1 Transmit TIP
J4
J5
J8
J1 Grounded
0 Mounting Hole
JP5
Rx3 J5
C5
P1
JP6
Tx3 J6
C6
J1
1
JP7
Rx4 J7
C7
JP8
Tx4 J8 C8
Grounded
J1 Mounting Hole
General Information
RED
§ Summa Four card supporting a single E1-CAS span.
YELLOW § Available in 2 different versions, one for 75-ohm coax
interface and one for 120-ohm twisted pair interface.
GREEN § Supports E1-CAS circuits using DTMF or MFCR2 dialing.
MFCR2 will require additional EMFCR2 card.
§ This older card has been superceded by new QE1-CAS
card for new systems and additional spans.
§ Backplane adapter covers 3 slots. Use standard T1 adapter
for twisted pair; use E1 coax adapter for 75-ohm cables.
§ Use JP20 jumper to configure for A-law or Mu-law PCM
E1- Encoding.
CAS
LED Indicators
General Troubleshooting
IN1 OUT1
NOTE 1
JP8 JP9
JP6 JP7
JP4 JP5
Coaxial Connectors
Incoming Outgoing
(Receive) (Transmit)
Receive Transmit
Line Tip Line Tip
(RDLT) (XDLT)
Receive Transmit
Line Ring Line Ring
(RDLR) (XDLR)
NOTE 1
Jumper setting for JP4 through JP9 are as follows:
PIN 1 and 2 Ties Ring to DC ground
PIN 2 and 3 Ties Ring to AC ground
Jumper removed Allows Ring to float
The default jumper settings are PIN 1 and 2.
E1 – PRN/DPNSS, E1-PRI/DASS2
E1-PRN/DPNSS, E1-PRI/DASS2 – 75-ohm Interface
General Information
§ Summa Four card supporting a single E1-PRI span. Channels 1 and 17
RED are used for signalling and call set-up. Channels 2-16 and 18-32 are
available for voice paths.
YELLOW § Requires E1-BNC backplane adapter from Summa Four for terminatting
75-ohm coax cables.
GREEN Requires DSC ISDN Option SRK in addition to switch generic and
§ International Option SRK.
§ Use switches 7 and 8 of the 8-position DIP switch on the E1-PRI card to
select DASS2 or DPNSS:
NTDASS2: SW7 = open SW8 = c losed
DPNSS: SW8 = closed SW8 = closed
§ For DASS2, select “Primary Rate/DASS2-NT” in Card Maintenance
screen when adding card to database.
E1- § Verify A-law PCM Encoding is utilized on the E1-PRI card by checking
jumper JP20 is set to A position.
PRI
LED Indicators
Troubleshooting
PRI/NTT
PRI/NTT – Primary Rate Interface/Nippon Telephone and Telegraph
(Japan)
General Information
• Summa Four card which supports a single span of PRI/NTT. Provides 1-D
RED channel and 23-Bearer channels.
• Uses T1-Backplane Adapter to terminate span via twisted pair cable,
YELLOW DB-15 male connector. (See Section 4 for T1 Adapter details).
GREEN • Requires DSC ISDN Option SRK in addition to switch generic and
International Option SRK.
• NFAS compatible. Allows D-channel to provide messaging for spans on
Q T1 or other PRI cards.
PRI
NTT
LED Indicators
• GREEN only ON – Waiting for NBC to initialize card.
• All LED’s ON – Self-test in progress.
• All LED’s OFF - Normal operation card is active.
• RED – Loss of carrier and/or D-channel failure.
M
• YELLOW – Remote alarm detected.
General Troubleshooting
EMFCR2 Card
EMFCR2 Card (Enhanced MFCR2)
General Information
§ Used for dialing MFCR2 digits on an E1 trunk for international
sites.
§ Provides 64 outpulsing channels.
§ MFCR2 tones are comprised of 2 frequencies transmitted
simultaneously. Tones are transmitted until acknowledged by
the far-end. The far-end sends a response tone which is
detected by the EMFCR2 port, causing the tones to stop.
Then tones for the next digit are sent, etc.
§ MFCR2 dialing requires modification of the outpulse rules in
the switch menu system. See Tech Bulletin 335 for details. Use
the Country Configuration screen to select the country and
RED A-law (or Mu-law) PCM Encoding. Each country uses its own
YELLOW EMFCR2 download file for country-specific MFCR2 dialing.
LED Alarm Indicators
GREEN
§ GREEN only ON – Waiting for NBC to initialize
communications.
§ All LED's on – Self-test in progress.
§ All LED's OFF – Normal operation.
EMFCR2
M General Troubleshooting
Module 6
Switch Menu System
Avaya
Avaya PDS Digital Switch Module 6: Switch Menu System
Select CNTRL-A
• Diagnostics Menu
• Set up Path
• Display Card Data
• Display Port Data
• Display Conference Summary
• Display Conference Data
• Test Service Circuits
• Test Port Card
• Display Call Generation Ports
• Monitor Call Progress Tones
• Display Routing Statistics
• System Trace Configuration
• Send Packet Utility
• System Monitor Configuration
A D M I N I S T R A T O R M A I N M E N U
C) Maintenance Menu
D) Diagnostics Menu
Enter Selection: _
D A T A B A S E A D M I N I S T R A T I O N M E N U
Enter Selection: _
C A R D S U M M A R Y
• To display card data, position c ursor on disp card field, type any character, and
press RETURN.
A Active
O Out of service
M Maintenance
D Diagnostic - Mode used when diagnostic tests are to be run on a
C Camp On - Status change to diagnostic was attempted while
were still in progress on this card's ports
• Unused Ports - Indicates the number of ports on the card that have been
of service via the card maintenance screen.
Note: The DTG or EDTG card always show Port 1 out of service. This port is reserved for internal use.
L I N E C A R D C O N F I G U R A T I O N
GROUP INPULSE
PORT NAME GROUP NAME RULE COS
---- -------- ----- -------- ------- ------
1 ________ _____ ________ _______ ______
2 ________ _____ ________ _______ ______
3 ________ _____ ________ _______ ______
4 ________ _____ ________ _______ ______
5 ________ _____ ________ _______ ______
6 ________ _____ ________ _______ ______
7 ________ _____ ________ _______ ______
8 ________ _____ ________ _______ ______
• Used to assign port name, default inpulse rule, and Class of Service on an EPOC
NOTE: Internal Class of service values such as U2 and T2 will appear in this
during system operation. These values are internal processing
and are not assignable by the
U2 = port is currently in use on an outgoing
T2 = port is currently in use on an incoming circuit - Correct value
an EPOC port with an OSI-3 hooked
T R U N K C A R D C O N F I G U R A T I O N
• For T1 or ECT/LCT/UTC cards, used to assign port name, hardware type, default inpulse rule, and
Service on a trunk card.
Field Definitions:
NOTE - Internal Class of service values such as U2 and T2 may appear in this field during system operation.
These values are internal processing representations and are not assignable by the user.
O P E R A T O R L I N E C O N F I G U R A T I O N
• Used to assign headset name, inpulse rule, Class of Service, headset type, encoding
Gain and Mouth Gain on an OLIC (Operator Line Interface
FIELD DEFINITIONS
• "NAME" - an identifying name for the port.
• "GROUP" - The resource group number of the headset port is displayed.
• "GROUP NAME" - The name of the resource group the headset port resides in is displayed.
• "IP RULE" - The d efault inpulse rule assigned to the port which will execute upon detection
of an incoming seizure. For OLIC ports, the value should be set to zero.
• "COS" (Class of Service) should be configured for "A2" for OLIC ports. Note: the switch
internally adds the "T" when the port is in use.
• "Headset Type" – Select “ Electret” or “ C a r b o n .”
• "Encoding Type" - Should be set to "Mulaw".
• "EAR GAIN" -Typically set at 6.4, maximum is 25.5 Adjust higher when an operator
complains that calls are consistently too low in volume.
• "MOUTH GAIN" - Typically set at 6.4, maximum is 25.5. Adjust higher or lower for an
operator who consistly speaks too soft or too loud.
Used to configure the channels of the individual T1 spans on a Quad T1 or E1 card. Once a Quad
T1 (QT1) card has been added to the system via the Card Maintenance screen, the switch
automatically divides the slot into 4 sub-slots. Each individual T1 span can be accessed through
its sub-slot identification. For example, if the QT1 was in slot 4, the individual T1s would be referred
to as 1-1-4-1,
1-1-4-2, 1-1-4-3 and 1-1-4-4.
NOTE: To change the signalling type or timing parameters on any T1 port on a QT1 card, the
effected T1 span(s) must FIRST BE TAKEN OUT OF SERVICE through the Card Maintenance screen.
FIELD DEFINITIONS
• Sp a n Type - Use SF for Superframe (D4), ESF for Extended Superframe.
• Code - Use AMI for SF or B8ZS for ESF T1 applications.
• Slip - Use the default, 255 slips/day.
• Length - Adjust according to distance to nearest switch or CSU, select appropriate range.
• O O F - Use the default, 17 OOFs/day.
• SF Remote Access Mode - Use the default, BIT2. (Japanese sites may require FBIT12).
• Trunk Name - an identifying name for the port.
• Group - The resource group of the port is displayed.
• Group Name - The resource group name of the port is displayed.
• Signal Type - Configurable by channel, use E&M, FXSLS, FXOLS, FXSGS, or FXOGS.
• IP Rule - The default Inpulse Rule assigned to the port which will execute upon detection
of an incoming seizure. For Outbound ports, the value should be set to zero.
• COS - “Class of Service”, should be configured as “ 2” for channels used as outbound,
inbound or transfer trunks. Use “ A 2” for headset channels.
• Timing - Position the cursor for the desired port, type any character, press return to access
“ Trunk Timing Configuration” screen.
Used to adjust default timing parameters for: wink detection, wink send, flash detection, flash
send,
minimum time offhook, minimum time onhook, guard time (200 msec is the default for the Quad
T1 set by Summa Four), and auto-drop timing. The default settings should generally NOT be
changed.
FIELD DEFINITIONS
• Wink Detect - Standard is 130 to 350 msec.
• Wink Send - Standard duration of a wink generated by the Digital Switch is 240 msec.
• Hookflash Detect - Not used by current DSI applications.
• Hookflash Send - Standard duration of hookflash generated by the Digital Switch is 500 msec.
Adjust this
field if necessary for your particular site.
• Offhook Minimum - Minimum time port must be offhook for switch to regard the offhook.
• Onhook Minimum - Minimum time port must be onhook for switch to regard the onhook.
• Guard Time - Time allotted between onhook/offhook state to allow port to go idle, default is 200
msec.
• Auto-drop Time - Not used. (When a line is taken offhook and receives no response, the line will be
automatically hung up after the interval specified. A value of zero disables “auto-drop” . )
R E S O U R C E G R O U P S U M M A R Y
HUNT PORT THRESHOLDS HUNT PORT THRESHOLDS
NO NAME TYPE CNT RHUNT BUSY DSP NO NAME TYPE CNT RHUNT BUSY DSP
-- -------- ------ ---- ----- ---- --- -- -------- ------ ---- ----- ---- ---
1 LPVC CYCLIC 128 0 0 _ 17 ______ 0 0 0 _
2 CPA CYCLIC 96 0 0 _ 18 ______ 0 0 0 _
3 DCC CYCLIC 64 0 0 _ 19 ______ 0 0 0 _
4 EDRC CYCLIC 96 0 0 _ 20 ______ 0 0 0 _
5 ______ 0 0 0 _ 21 ______ 0 0 0 _
6 ______ 0 0 0 _ 22 ______ 0 0 0 _
7 ______ 0 0 0 _ 23 ______ 0 0 0 _
8 ______ 0 0 0 _ 24 ______ 0 0 0 _
9 ______ 0 0 0 _ 25 ______ 0 0 0 _
10 Outb CYCLIC 96 0 0 _ 26 ______ 0 0 0 _
11 ______ 0 0 0 _ 27 ______ 0 0 0 _
12 ______ 0 0 0 _ 28 ______ 0 0 0 _
13 ______ 0 0 0 _ 29 ______ 0 0 0 _
14 ______ 0 0 0 _ 30 ______ 0 0 0 _
15 ______ 0 0 0 _ 31 ______ 0 0 0 _
16 Agents CYCLIC 48 0 0 _ 32 ______ 0 0 0 _
Field Definitions:
R E S O U R C E G R O U P C O N F I G U R A T I O N
RESOURCE GROUP - #1 NAME -
Field Definitions:
I N P U L S E R U L E S T A B L E
REP END ___ REP END ___ _________ ___ REP EACH ___ _________ ___
ANSWER ___ ANSWER ___ _________ ___ WINK NOW ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ DTMF ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ TONE ENAB 3 _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ TONE FDIG 1 _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ DIGITS 4 _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ TIM FDIG 10 _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ TIM FIELD 15 _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ TIM INTER 5 _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ CONT REP ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ IP FIELD 1 _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ TONE NOW 1 _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
O U T P U L S E R U L E S T A B L E
SEIZE ___ SEIZE ___ REP END ___ REP END ___ REP END ___
TIME SUP 5 TIME SUP 5 SEIZE ___ SEIZE ___ OP DTMF ___
WAIT SUP 1 WAIT SUP 3 TIME SUP 5 TIME SUP 10 OP FIELD 1
OP DTMF ___ OP DTMF ___ WAIT SUP 1 WAIT SUP 3 _________ ___
OP FIELD 1 OP FIELD 1 OP DTMF ___ OP DTMF ___ _________ ___
TIME SUP 25 TIME SUP 25 OP FIELD 1 OP FIELD 1 _________ ___
FINAL SUP 2 FINAL SUP 4 _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___
• These rules are defined in the standard databases and should never have to be
changed.
O U T P U L S E R U L E S T A B L E
TIME SUP 15 REP END ___ OP DTMF ___ OP DTMF ___ OP DTMF ___
WAIT SUP 5 WAIT TIME 2 OP FIELD 1 OP FIELD 1 OP FIELD 1
_________ ___ TIME SUP 10 TIME SUP 24 TIME SUP 30 TIME SUP 36
_________ ___ FINAL SUP 3 FINAL SUP 4 FINAL SUP 4 FINAL SUP 4
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
_________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________ ___ _________
___
O U T P U L S E R U L E S T A B L E
O U T P U L S E R U L E S T A B L E
O U T P U L S E R U L E S T A B L E
O U T P U L S E R U L E S T A B L E
B R C C O N F I G U R A T I O N S U M M A R Y
A N S W E R S U P E R V I S I O N T E M P L A T E S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
--------------------------------------------------------------
Dial Tone OKREP REP OKREP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
Ringback REP REP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
Busy OKREP OKREP OKREP OKREP ______ OKREP ______ ______
Reorder REP OKREP ______ OKREP ______ OKREP ______ ______
SIT Tones REP OKREP ______ OKREP ______ OKREP ______ ______
Ring Cess. REP REP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
Voice Det. REP REP ______ REP OKREP REP ______ ______
Voice Cess. REP OKREP ______ OKREP ______ OKREP ______ ______
Wink OKREP REP OKREP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
Answer ______ OKREP ______ ______ ______ OKREP ______ ______
Time OKREP OKREP OKREP OKREP OKREP OKREP ______ ______
Hook Flash REP REP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
Tones REP OKREP ______ OKREP ______ OKREP ______ ______
Token
Definitions:
REP - Report the event to the host (HP), but do not end template processing.
• This screen is generally the same on all systems. Do not change any entries on this
screen, as it may severely affect call processing.
R O U T I N G T A B L E S U M M A R Y
R O U T I N G T A B L E C O N F I G U R A T I O N
I S D N S U P E R V I S I O N T E M P L A T E S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
--------------------------------------------------------------
TIME OKREP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
ALERTING ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
CONNECT REP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
PROGRESS REP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
CALLPROC ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
CONN ACK ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
USERINFO REP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
CONGEST REP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
FACILACK REP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
FACILREJ REP ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______ ______
Token Definitions
REP – Report the event to the host (HP CPU), but do not end template processing.
OK – End template processing when this event is encountered, but do not report the event to
HP CPU.
OKREP – End template processing when this event is encountered, and report this event to HP
CPU.
• This screen should generally not be changed. Any modifications to this screen may severely affect
call processing on ISDN phone lines.
I S D N M E S S A G E T E M P L A T E S U M M A R Y
I S D N M E S S A G E T E M P L A T E S
Tmpl Message R/T Tmpl Message R/T Tmpl Message R/T Tmpl Message R/T
1 SETUP T 2 ________ _ 3 SETUP R 4 CALLPROC T
I S D N M E S S A G E T E M P L A T E S
Tmpl Message R/T Tmpl Message R/T Tmpl Message R/T Tmpl Message R/T
5 ALERTING T 6 SETUP T 7 ________ _ 8 ________ _
N F A S G R O U P S U M M A R Y
No. Name Count Dsp No. Name Count Dsp No. Name Count Dsp
1 outbound 0 _ 14 ________ 0 _ 27 ________ 0 _
2 ________ 0 _ 15 ________ 0 _ 28 ________ 0 _
3 ________ 0 _ 16 ________ 0 _ 29 ________ 0 _
4 ________ 0 _ 17 ________ 0 _ 30 ________ 0 _
5 ________ 0 _ 18 ________ 0 _ 31 ________ 0 _
6 ________ 0 _ 19 ________ 0 _ 32 ________ 0 _
7 ________ 0 _ 20 ________ 0 _ 33 ________ 0 _
8 ________ 0 _ 21 ________ 0 _ 34 ________ 0 _
9 ________ 0 _ 22 ________ 0 _ 35 ________ 0 _
10 ________ 0 _ 23 ________ 0 _ 36 ________ 0 _
11 ________ 0 _ 24 ________ 0 _ 37 ________ 0 _
12 ________ 0 _ 25 ________ 0 _
13 ________ 0 _ 26 ________ 0 _
Used for ISDN applications, allows a single D-channel on a PRI/N card to provide signalling for up to 20
T1 or PRI/N cards (a maximum of 479 B-channels).
FIELD DEFINITIONS
• Name - An identifying name for the NFAS group.
• Count - A display only field which shows the number of T1 circuits in the NFAS group.
• “DSP” - Type any character, then press return to display the details for the NFAS group selected.
N F A S C O N F I G U R A T I O N
Used for ISDN applications, allows a single D-channel on a PRI/N card to provide signaling for up to
20 T1 or PRI/N cards (a maximum of 479 B-channels). The NFAS group is configured on this screen.
Each T1 span included in the NFAS group is configured via this screen. The C.O. will determine the
order of the spans within the NFAS group. Then configure these spans in the SAME order.
L P V C C O N F I G U R A T I O N S U M M A R Y
SCSI
R L S Status Connected To Address SCSI Status
----- ------ ------------ ------- -------------
1-1-3 A Controller A 2 Mounted
• This screen is used for viewing only. It shows the status of the SCSI devices in the switch, which is only
the LPVC card typically in slot 3.
S Y S T E M C O N F I G U R A T I O N M E N U
A) Peripheral Configuration
B) File System Configuration
C) Host Configuration
D) Password Configuration
E) Clock/Calendar Configuration
F) System Feature Configuration
G) Screen Access Configuration
H) Software/Firmware Configuration
I) Network Configuration
J) System Host Configuration
K) Country Configuration
Enter Selection: _
P E R I P H E R A L C O N F I G U R A T I O N
Printer: Parallel
End Of Line Terminator: CR+LF
F I L E S Y S T E M C O N F I G U R A T I O N
Boot/Download Files
Default Device: C:
Default Directory: /boot/
• Used to specify the storage devices and directories for storing and
retrieving the switch's file.
• "BOOT - The location of the system boot files for the digital switch controller.
• "DBASE - The location of the ".TBL" files which comprise the switch database.
• "LOG" - The location of the daily switch log files.
• "TRA CE" - The location of the output files made by the system trace utilities.
• This screen should not be changed from standard
configuration.
H O S T C O N F I G U R A T I O N
P A S S W O R D C O N F I G U R A T I O N
C L O C K / C A L E N D A R C O N F I G U R A T I O N
• The switch date/time should closely match the date/time on the HP CPU in order
to interpret log files.
S Y S T E M F E A T U R E S
FEATURES FEATURES
ALLOWED (Y,N) ALLOWED (Y,N)
Redundant System N Send All ISDN Connect Reports N
Output Periodic Alarm Reports N Enable $66 Cmd Host Checking N
Card/Alarm Status at Init. N Cut Thru For Non-ISDN Alerting N
Manual Intervention For SLIP/OOF N Enable 4th Column DTMF N
Enable Grace Timing On Null Rule N Enable AllPortsDeactivated Alrm N
Disable Card Error Report/Reset N $EA Reports on Dchannel RESTART N
Enable Digit Field Reporting Y Enable NET5 Overlap Receiving N
Suppress PSC/Rule Abort Messages N K1197 Layer 3 Testing N
Enable Host Password Check N Enable SLIC2D Battery Disconnect N
Force Bearer/Lap Activation N Report MF Digits With $D1 Report N
Enable MFC-R2 Supervised Clear N
Enable SLIC Guarded Disconnect N
Enable CPA Monitor Disconnect N
Revert to Basic Redundancy N
Send Reports Before Guard Time N
Enable ISDN Manual Disconnect N
S C R E E N A C C E S S C O N F I G U R A T I O N (Screen 1 of 4)
S O F T W A R E / F I R M W A R E C O N F I G U R A T I O N
• Used to verify that the switch is running the correct, versions of software .
• OK to used this utility while jobs are running - only READS the files.
N E T W O R K C O N F I G U R A T I O N
Internet Address:
Configured: 10.251.5.2 Current: 10.251.5.2
NFS Option: Enabled Status: Mounted
Update Mount? (Y/N) N
Remote Server
Name: cpu1 Internet Address: 10.251.5.2
Mount Directory: /usr/vl/switch
Local Client:
Name: switch1 Retries: 15
User Id: 101 Timeout (Secs.) : 2
Group Id: 101
User Mask: 002
§ Use this screen to configure the switch and cpu1 Internet Addresses.
§ Use this screen to refresh the NFS mount, if necessary.
§ NOTE: The above configuration is a Mosaix 11.1 example only. This information will vary.
§ Changes to the data configured on this screen will require a switch reboot to take effect.
S Y S T E M H O S T C O N F I G U R A T I O N
• Do NOT change this screen. ANY changes to this screen will have SEVERE impact on
system functionality.
C O U N T R Y C O N F I G U R A T I O N
[Default] SAFRICA
BRAZIL UK
CHILE US
COLOMBIA
FRANCE
GLOBAL
HONGKONG
JAPAN
KOREA
MALAYSIA
MEXICO
§ Used for International sites only. The “Default ” settings shown above are for US/Canada
only.
§ Use select key to change country configuration. For countries not listed, select “GLOBAL. ”
Change of the country will require a switch reboot to take effect.
§ PCM Encoding:
A setting of “Default ” will use the standard encoding (either A-law or Mu-law) for that
country. To force the PCM Encoding, select A-law or Mu-law.
§ Country and PCM Encoding selections will change operation of the DDC, ECC, ECPA,
EDRC, EDTG and EMFCR2 cards. These changes should generally not be made on a
system in use.
M A I N T E N A N C E M E N U
A) Card Maintenance
B) Disk Utilities
C) Print/Display System Log File
D) Print/Display System Trace File
E) Switch ACT System To SBY
F) Master Timing Link Selection
G) Card Alarm Display
H) System Alarm Display
I) Shutdown System
Enter Selection: _
C A R D M A I N T E N A N C E
Field Definitions:
• "R L S" - Rack/Level/Slot location of Rack =1, Level = 1 for single shelf systems.
• "CARD TYPE" - Type of card Level = 2 for second shelf if applicable.
• "V.RV - Version and revision level of card
• "S" - Current mode of
O = Out of Service
A = Active
M = Maintenance
D = Diagnostics
C= Camped on
S= Standby
D I S K U T I L I T I E S M E N U
A) Show Directory
B) Copy Files
C) Delete Files
D) Rename Files
E) Database Store
F) Database Retrieve
G) Display File
H) Show Free Space On Disk
I) Format Disk
Enter Selection: _
• The file-naming conventions are similar to DOS with the exception of the "\" symbol. Use the "/"
as you would in UNIX to indicate directories.
D I S K D I R E C T O R Y
What Directory?
________________________________________________
C O P Y F I L E S
Copy From?
________________________________________________
Copy To?
________________________________________________
• Used to copy files on or between the switch hard disk and the 3.5" floppy drive.
• Use CTRL-N and CTRL-P for cursor movement. Do not press <CR> until both
"COPY FROM" and "COPY TO" fields are filled in.
• Any underscore in a file name will truncate the name. Use a “ ?” wildcard character in place of
the underscore when copying files. Do not name a file using an underscore in the file name.
D E L E T E F I L E S
________________________________________________
• Used to delete files from the switch hard disk or 3.5" floppy
• Any underscore in a file name will truncate the name. Use a “ ?” wildcard character in place of
the underscore when deleting files.
R E N A M E F I L E S
Rename From?
________________________________________________
Rename To?
________________________________________________
• Use CTRL-N and CTRL-P for cursor movement. Do not press <CR> until both
"RENAME FROM" and "RENAME TO" fields are filled in.
D A T A B A S E S T O R E
• Used to store the switch database from the hard drive to a 3.5" floppy.
• Copies all files in the C:/dbase d irectory with a “ .t b l” file name extension.
D A T A B A S E R E T R I E V E
• Used to replace the database on the switch hard drive with a database on a 3.5" floppy
• This function will overwrite the current database on the hard disk. It is good practice
to back up the database on the hard disk before restoring a new database from
floppy.
• A switch reboot is required to implement the database once it has been retrieved from the
backup disk.
D I S P L A Y F I L E
________________________________________________
§ Displays a hex representation of a file on the switch hard disk or 3.5" floppy.
§ Generally not used except by Engineering.
S H O W F R E E D I S K S P A C E
________________________________________________
§ Displays the number of available bytes on the switch hard disk or a 3.5" floppy.
F O R M A T D I S K
• Format a 3.5" floppy disk (A:) - You can format a floppy using this utility, or
the floppy can be formatted on a DOS PC.
• Format the switch hard disk (C:) - This wipes out everything on the disk!
You probably don't really want to do this !
• If you need to format the hard disk, it should be done with the generic
installation disks.
S E L E C T S Y S T E M L O G F I L E
OPERATION: Display
A-SIDE OR B-SIDE: a
S E L E C T S Y S T E M T R A C E F I L E
OPERATION: Display
• Useful for tracing errors on the NBC Packet Bus and the Ethernet link
to the HP CPU.
• WARNING!! Never leave the trace on for extended periods of time (i.e.
more than a day or so). The Trace File can quickly grow and use up all remaining disk space
on the switch's hard drive, causing eventual system failure.
M A S T E R T I M I N G L I N K S E L E C T I O N
Primary R,L,S 1 1 13
Secondary R,L,S 1 1 14
• Used to set the switch's Internal PCM timing. (Pulse Code Modulation)
Internal - PCM timing is based on the switch's Internal PCM clock located on the NBC card.
This setting should be used only for systems without T1, E1, or PRI spans.
Incoming - PCM timing is based on the incoming T1, E1 or PRI bit stream. This setting
shouldalways be used for systems using T1 cards. Failure to do so can cause SLIP errors on the
T1 cards.
• Configure a Primary and Secondary clocking span. If the Primary clocking span should go into
alarm, the timing will automatically shift to the Secondary timing link. If both Primary and
Secondary timing links are in alarm , timing will shift to “Internal.”
C A R D A L A R M D I S P L A Y
• Displays the presence and nature of card alarms in the digital switch system.
S Y S T E M A L A R M S D I S P L A Y
• Displays the presence and nature of system alarms on the Digital Switch.
• Move the cursor to “Alarm Severity. ” Use Ctrl-A to select the alarm severity level, usually “ M a j o r”
or “Minor. ” Then press Enter to display the current alarms with t he severity level you selected.
D I A G N O S T I C M E N U
A) Set Up Path
B) Display Card Data
C) Display Port Data
D) Display Conference Summary
E) Display Conference Data
F) Test Service Circuits
G) Test Port Card
H) Display Call Generation Ports
I) Monitor Call Progress Tones
J) Display Routing Statistics
K) System Trace Configuration
L) Send Packet Utility
M) System Monitor Configuration
Enter Selection: _
S E T U P P A T H S
Port Port
Address ____ R,L,S,P _ _ __ ___ Address ____ R,L,S,P _ _ __ ___
C A R D D I S P L A Y
R,L,S 1 1 16-1 Type: QT1 FW 1.00 1st Port: D8 Display Port (Y/N)? N
Status: Active Comm Errors: 0 Queue: Dormant Clear Slip/OOF (Y/N)? N
1 -- 8 9 -- 16 17 -- 24 25 -- 32 ALARM STATES
Port Available 11111111 11111111 11111111 Alarms Clear
On(0) / Off(1) Hook 00000000 00000000 00000000
33 -- 40 41 -- 48 49 -- 56 57 -- 64
Port Available
On(0) / Off(1) Hook
65 -- 72 73 -- 80 81 -- 88 89 -- 96
Port Available
On(0) / Off(1) Hook
Field Definitions:
A Active
O Out of service
M Maintenance
S Standby
D Diagnostic - Mode used when diagnostic tests are to be run on a card
C Camp On - Status change to diagnostic was attempted while calls
were still in progress on this card's ports
• "COMM ERRORS" - Number of NBC bus communcation errors that have occurred
between the card being displayed and the NBC card since the last reboot of the switch.
P O R T D I S P L A Y
• Used to display the current call processing activity for any port
Field Definitions:
• Attempts, Completions – Counters for port usage since midnight or since last card alarm was
cleared.
P O R T D I S P L A Y
_ _ __ ___
Port Pointer 16A3E2 Attempts 1
_ _ __ ___
Dynamic Port Pointer 16A3E2 Completions 0
_ _ __ ___
Start Record Pointer C94D4 Errors/Threshold 0 /0
_ _ __ ___
End Record Pointer 103014 Rehunts/Threshold 0/0
_ _ __ ___
_ _ __ ___
ANI
_ _ __ ___
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
P O R T D I S P L A Y
_ _ __ ___
Port Pointer 169C84 Attempts 286
_ _ __ ___
Dynamic Port Pointer 169C84 Completions 285
_ _ __ ___
Start Record Pointer CA6E4 Errors/Threshold 0 /0
_ _ __ ___
End Record Pointer 10309C Rehunts/Threshold 0/0
_ _ __ ___
_ _ __ ___
ANI
_ _ __ ___
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
P O R T D I S P L A Y
_ _ __ ___
Port Pointer 16BAF2 Attempts 313
_ _ __ ___
Dynamic Port Pointer 16BAF2 Completions 313
_ _ __ ___
Start Record Pointer 15856C Errors/Threshold 0 /0
_ _ __ ___
End Record Pointer 158566 Rehunts/Threshold /
_ _ __ ___
_ _ __ ___
ANI
_ _ __ ___
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
_ _ __ ___
Port Pointer 16B580 Attempts 464
_ _ __ ___
Dynamic Port Pointer 16B580 Completions 463
_ _ __ ___
Start Record Pointer C8E74 Errors/Threshold 0 /0
_ _ __ ___
End Record Pointer 102FE4 Rehunts/Threshold 0/0
_ _ __ ___
_ _ __ ___
ANI
_ _ __ ___
(1)
(2)
(3)
(4)
C O N F E R E N C E M E N U
C O N F E R E N C E D I S P L A Y
• Used to view the status of participating line, trunk, and conference ports for any three-
way conversation.
• Maximum of 64 conference ports per Conference Card. Each 3-way conference uses 3 of the 64
ports.
S E R V I C E C I R C U I T T E S T U T I L I T Y
• Cards Needed for test - ECPA, DTG (or EDTG) - Any line or trunk card.
T E S T P O R T C A R D
NOTE: Both cards used for this test MUST FIRST be placed in
Diagnostic Mode using the Card Maintenance Screen.
C A L L G E N E R A T I O N P O R T S D I S P L A Y
Total In Use 5 Display Port (Y/N) N
• Call generation ports are virtual ports that take instructions from the HP CPU in
order to place an outbound call.
C A L L P R O G R E S S T O N E M O N I T O R
• Must first take an ECPA port out of service by "P"ing out the port on the
Card Maintenance Screen. You can then use this port to monitor the
line and/or trunk port.
R O U T I N G S T A T I S T I C S D I S P L A Y
S Y S T E M T R A C E C O N F I G U R A T I O N
• Used to create a trace file of all messages sent to/from the HP 710 or
along the switch's NBC bus.
• The trace files can become very large very quickly and eat up hard disk
space. It can also adversely affect calling on a live system.
G E N E R I C P A C K E T U T I L I T Y
R,L,S _ _ __
NOTE: The Card Address and R,L,S are in DECIMAL; Message Data is in HEX
Logical Card Addresses start at 0; R,L,S each start at 1.
• This utility is used to send hex commands directly to cards on the switch.
S Y S T E M M O N I T O R C O N F I G U R A T I O N
Sample Interval (Sec): 1 MAX SAMPLES: 2827 MAX ELAPSED TIME: 00:47:07
Sample Overflow Action: Stop Collection
Exercises
1. True or False A resouce group is a grouping of ports that have similar functions.
2. The first menu option used when adding a card to the database is:
a. Database Administration, then Card Summary
b. Database Administration, then Resource Group Summary
c. Maintenance Menu, then Card Maintenance
d. Maintenance Menu, then Card Summary
3. The menu option used for configuring the hardware type for a QTI port is:
a. Database Administration, then Card Summary
b. Database Administration, then Resource Group Summary
c. Maintenance Menu, then Card Maintenance
d. Maintenance Menu, then Card Summary
4. True or False Outpulse Rules define how Avaya PDS makes calls based upon the call strategy.
5. True or False The ECPA card does call detection but the Answer Supervision Templates report
the status to the HP CPU.
10. True or False Agent headsets should always be kept in Resource Group 15 because that’s the
only place the system looks when nailing up a dialback headset connection.
Module 7
CPU Information
Avaya
Avaya PDS Digital Switch Module 7: CPU Information
dgswitch.cfg
This file is found in /usr/vl/config and provides the necessary information for the system to place calls and
connect headsets and trunks to each other. If this file is not configured correctly, the system cannot
connect calls to operators. The example entries below are ONLY EXAMPLES. Each digital switch will have
addresses and card locations that differ from these examples. This file must always be configured in
conjunction with each customer's digital switch.
Headset Connections
Headset connections are the first addresses defined in dgswitch.cfg. A headset entry always begins with an
"H", followed by the headset number, then the equipment number , and finally the Rack-level-slot-port
location of the card in the Card Cage.
H:1:296:0::#1-1-13-1-1
H:2:297:0::#1-1-13-1-2
H:3:298:0::#1-1-13-1-3
H:4:299:0::#1-1-13-1-4
H:5:300:0::#1-1-13-1-5
#1-1-13-1-1 = Location of headset card and port in digital switch card cage. This is only a comment line
and
is used for reference only.
Outbound and inbound trunks are both designated by an "N" in dgswitch.cfg. This is followed by the
equipment number of the trunk port in the next two columns, then the comment line showing the RLSP
location.
N:1:200:0:#1-1-16-1
N:2:201:0:#1-1-16-2
N:3:202:0:#1-1-16-3
N:4:203:0:#1-1-16-4
N:5:204:0:#1-1-16-5
200 = Decimal representation of this Trunk port address on the digital switch. Hex addresses
can be
found using the port/card displays in the Digital Switch Diagnostics menu, and then
converted
to decimal.
0 = ISDN Protocol Type, 0= Non-ISDN
#1-1-16-1 = Location of trunk card and port in digital switch card cage. This is only a comment line
and is
used for reference only.
Transfer Trunks
When a customer is not interfaced with a PBX or Centrex lines, they usually do not have the capability to
transfer calls internally or externally. This function can be provided with the use of transfer trunks. These
trunks are in a resource group used only for transfers and are idle when not in use - they cannot be used for
inbound/outbound dialing. Transfer trunks do not require a “porter”.
T:1:12:0::#1-1-17-1
Re-allocation of ports
Due to the versatility of the digital switch, ports on an individual trunk or line card are often split up to
perform different functions. For example, a T1 card with 24 ports could have 10 inbound lines, 10 outbound
lines, and 4 transfer trunks all on the same card. These various functions must be addressed in
dgswitch.cfg. There are rules governing where these splits can be implemented, as the various functions
may be communicating across different telephone protocols. These decisions should be made well in
advance of the system configuration.
Dial-back Headsets
Dial-back Headsets 2. The file opmon.cfg in /usr/vl/config is referenced for the
resource group info. The switch picks an available port from the
resource group.
1. Agent "Biff" logs into AVAYA PDS and is
prompted with "Enter Keycode". Biff enters the
extension number of his phone.
From opmon.cfg ...
In use
DIALBACK:1-14:15::0::
In use
14 1 2 Available
Headset Resource 13 3
range Group # 12 RESOURCE 4
11 GROUP
Enter 15 5
10
Keycode 6
2112 9
8 7
DIAL 2112
3. The digital switch initiates PORT 3
a call to the agent's
phone from the port
chosen from the resource
group. PBX
OR Avaya PDS
PSTN T1
CARD
RING
EXT. 2112
Operator process
5. The operator binary matches the agent's data port (pty) with the Headset ID (found in dgswitch.cfg)
and exports this info to the operator process so data and audio will be sent to the same location.
Mosaix
PBX
OPER
T1
1005
Enter Enter
Keycode Keycode
5
operator
Send audio out switch Send data to
binary
equipment #212 (port 5) pty/ttyw0 (Biff's
Operator process
5. The operator binary matches the agent's data port (pty) with the Headset ID (found in dgswitch.cfg)
and exports this info to the operator process so data and audio will be sent to the same location.
DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX
301 12D 351 15F 401 191 451 1C3 501 1F5 551 227
302 12E 352 160 402 192 452 1C4 502 1F6 552 228
303 12F 353 161 403 193 453 1C5 503 1F7 553 229
304 130 354 162 404 194 454 1C6 504 1F8 554 22A
305 131 355 163 405 195 455 1C7 505 1F9 555 22B
306 132 356 164 406 196 456 1C8 506 1FA 556 22C
307 133 357 165 407 197 457 1C9 507 1FB 557 22D
308 134 358 166 408 198 458 1CA 508 1FC 558 22E
309 135 359 167 409 199 459 1CB 509 1FD 559 22F
310 136 360 168 410 19A 460 1CC 510 1FE 560 230
311 137 361 169 411 19B 461 1CD 511 1FF 561 231
312 138 362 16A 412 19C 462 1CE 512 200 562 232
313 139 363 16B 413 19D 463 1CF 513 201 563 233
314 13A 364 16C 414 19E 464 1D0 514 202 564 234
315 13B 365 16D 415 19F 465 1D1 515 203 565 235
316 13C 366 16E 416 1A0 466 1D2 516 204 566 236
317 13D 367 16F 417 1A1 467 1D3 517 205 567 237
318 13E 368 170 418 1A2 468 1D4 518 206 568 238
319 13F 369 171 419 1A3 469 1D5 519 207 569 239
320 140 370 172 420 1A4 470 1D6 520 208 570 23A
321 141 371 173 421 1A5 471 1D7 521 209 571 23B
322 142 372 174 422 1A6 472 1D8 522 20A 572 23C
323 143 373 175 423 1A7 473 1D9 523 20B 573 23D
324 144 374 176 424 1A8 474 1DA 524 20C 574 23E
325 145 375 177 425 1A9 475 1DB 525 20D 575 23F
326 146 376 178 426 1AA 476 1DC 526 20E 576 240
327 147 377 179 427 1AB 477 1DD 527 20F 577 241
328 148 378 17A 428 1AC 478 1DE 528 210 578 242
329 149 379 17B 429 1AD 479 1DF 529 211 579 243
330 14A 380 17C 430 1AE 480 1E0 530 212 580 244
331 14B 381 17D 431 1AF 481 1E1 531 213 581 245
332 14C 382 17E 432 1B0 482 1E2 532 214 582 246
333 14D 383 17F 433 1B1 483 1E3 533 215 583 247
334 14E 384 180 434 1B2 484 1E4 534 216 584 248
335 14F 385 181 435 1B3 485 1E5 535 217 585 249
336 150 386 182 436 1B4 486 1E6 536 218 586 24A
337 151 387 183 437 1B5 487 1E7 537 219 587 24B
338 152 388 184 438 1B6 488 1E8 538 21A 588 24C
339 153 389 185 439 1B7 489 1E9 539 21B 589 24D
340 154 390 186 440 1B8 490 1EA 540 21C 590 24E
341 155 391 187 441 1B9 491 1EB 541 21D 591 24F
342 156 392 188 442 1BA 492 1EC 542 21E 592 250
343 157 393 189 443 1BB 493 1ED 543 21F 593 251
344 158 394 18A 444 1BC 494 1EE 544 220 594 252
345 159 395 18B 445 1BD 495 1EF 545 221 595 253
346 15A 396 18C 446 1BE 496 1F0 546 222 596 254
347 15B 397 18D 447 1BF 497 1F1 547 223 597 255
348 15C 398 18E 448 1C0 498 1F2 548 224 598 256
349 15D 399 18F 449 1C1 499 1F3 549 225 599 257
350 15E 400 190 450 1C2 500 1F4 550 226 600 258
DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX
601 259 651 28B 701 2BD 751 2EF 801 321 851 353
602 25A 652 28C 702 2BE 752 2F0 802 322 852 354
603 25B 653 28D 703 2BF 753 2F1 803 323 853 355
604 25C 654 28E 704 2B0 754 2F2 804 324 854 356
605 25D 655 28F 705 2C1 755 2F3 805 325 855 357
606 25E 656 290 706 2C2 756 2F4 806 326 856 358
607 25F 657 291 707 2C3 757 2F5 807 327 857 359
608 260 658 292 708 2C4 758 2F6 808 328 858 35A
609 261 659 293 709 2C5 759 2F7 809 329 859 35B
610 262 660 294 710 2C6 760 2F8 810 32A 860 35C
611 263 661 295 711 2C7 761 2F9 811 32B 861 35D
612 264 662 296 712 2C8 762 2FA 812 32C 862 35E
613 265 663 297 713 2C9 763 2FB 813 32D 863 35F
614 266 664 298 714 2CA 764 2FC 814 32E 864 360
615 267 665 299 715 2CB 765 2FD 815 32F 865 361
616 268 666 29A 716 2CC 766 2FE 816 330 866 362
617 269 667 29B 717 2CD 767 2FF 817 331 867 363
618 26A 668 29C 718 2CE 768 300 818 332 868 364
619 26B 669 29D 719 2CF 769 301 819 333 869 365
620 26C 670 29E 720 2D0 770 302 820 334 870 366
621 26D 671 29F 721 2D1 772 303 821 335 871 367
622 26E 672 2A0 722 2D2 772 304 822 336 872 368
623 26F 673 2A1 723 2D3 773 305 823 337 873 369
624 270 674 2A2 724 2D4 774 306 824 338 874 36A
625 271 675 2A3 725 2D5 775 307 825 339 875 36B
626 272 676 2A4 726 2D6 776 308 826 33A 876 36C
627 273 677 2A5 727 2D7 777 309 827 33B 877 36D
628 274 678 2A6 728 2D8 778 30A 828 33C 878 36E
629 275 679 2A7 729 2D9 779 30B 829 33D 879 36F
630 276 680 2A8 730 2DA 780 30C 830 33E 880 370
631 277 681 2A9 731 2DB 781 30D 831 33F 881 371
632 278 682 2AA 732 2DC 782 30E 832 340 882 372
633 279 683 2AB 733 2DD 783 30F 833 341 883 373
634 27A 684 2AC 734 2DE 784 310 834 342 884 374
635 27B 685 2AD 735 2DF 785 311 835 343 885 375
636 27C 686 2AE 736 2E0 786 312 836 344 886 376
637 27D 687 2AF 737 2E1 787 313 837 345 887 377
638 27E 688 2B0 738 2E2 788 314 838 346 888 378
639 27F 689 2B1 739 2E3 789 315 839 347 889 379
640 280 690 2B2 740 2E4 790 316 840 348 890 37A
641 281 691 2B3 741 2E5 791 317 841 349 891 37B
642 282 692 2B4 742 2E6 792 318 842 34A 892 37C
643 283 693 2B5 743 2E7 793 319 843 34B 893 37D
644 284 694 2B6 744 2E8 794 31A 844 34C 894 37E
645 285 695 2B7 745 2E9 795 31B 845 34D 895 37F
646 286 696 2B8 746 2EA 796 31C 846 34E 896 380
647 287 697 2B9 747 2EB 797 31D 847 34F 897 381
648 288 698 2BA 748 2EC 798 31E 848 350 898 382
649 289 699 2BB 749 2ED 799 31F 849 351 899 383
650 28A 700 2BC 750 2EE 800 320 850 352 900 384
DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX DEC HEX
901 385 951 3B7 1001 3E9 1051 41B 1101 44D 1151 47F
902 386 952 3B8 1002 3EA 1052 41C 1102 44E 1152 480
903 387 953 3B9 1003 3EB 1053 41D 1103 44F 1153 481
904 388 954 3BA 1004 3EC 1054 41E 1104 450 1154 482
905 389 955 3BB 1005 3ED 1055 41F 1105 451 1155 483
906 38A 956 3BC 1006 3EE 1056 420 1106 452 1156 484
907 38B 957 3BD 1007 3EF 1057 421 1107 453 1157 485
908 38C 958 3BE 1008 3F0 1058 422 1108 454 1158 486
909 38D 959 3BF 1009 3F1 1059 423 1109 455 1159 487
910 38E 960 3C0 1010 3F2 1060 424 1110 456 1160 488
911 38F 961 3C1 1011 3F3 1061 425 1111 457 1161 489
912 390 962 3C2 1012 3F4 1062 426 1112 458 1162 48A
913 391 963 3C3 1013 3F5 1063 427 1113 459 1163 48B
914 392 964 3C4 1014 3F6 1064 428 1114 45A 1164 48C
915 393 965 3C5 1015 3F7 1065 429 1115 45B 1165 48D
916 394 966 3C6 1016 3F8 1066 42A 1116 45C 1166 48E
917 395 967 3C7 1017 3F9 1067 42B 1117 45D 1167 48F
918 396 968 3C8 1018 3FA 1068 42C 1118 45E 1168 490
919 397 969 3C9 1019 3FB 1069 42D 1119 45F 1169 491
920 398 970 3CA 1020 3FC 1070 42E 1120 460 1170 492
921 399 971 3CB 1021 3FD 1072 42F 1121 461 1171 493
922 39A 972 3CC 1022 3FE 1072 430 1122 462 1172 494
923 39B 973 3CD 1023 3FF 1073 431 1123 463 1173 495
924 39C 974 3CE 1024 400 1074 432 1124 464 1174 496
925 39D 975 3CF 1025 401 1075 433 1125 465 1175 497
926 39E 976 3D0 1026 402 1076 434 1126 466 1176 498
927 39F 977 3D1 1027 403 1077 435 1127 467 1177 499
928 3A0 978 3D2 1028 404 1078 436 1128 468 1178 49A
929 3A1 979 3D3 1029 405 1079 437 1129 469 1179 49B
930 3A2 980 3D4 1030 406 1080 438 1130 46A 1180 49C
931 3A3 981 3D5 1031 407 1081 439 1131 46B 1181 49D
932 3A4 982 3D6 1032 408 1082 43A 1132 46C 1182 49E
933 3A5 983 3D7 1033 409 1083 43B 1133 46D 1183 49F
934 3A6 984 3D8 1034 40A 1084 43C 1134 46E 1184 4A0
935 3A7 985 3D9 1035 40B 1085 43D 1135 46F 1185 4A1
936 3A8 986 3DA 1036 40C 1086 43E 1136 470 1186 4A2
937 3A9 987 3DB 1037 40D 1087 43F 1137 471 1187 4A3
938 3AA 988 3DC 1038 40E 1088 440 1138 472 1188 4A4
939 3AB 989 3DD 1039 40F 1089 441 1139 473 1189 4A5
940 3AC 990 3DE 1040 410 1090 442 1140 474 1190 4A6
941 3AD 991 3DF 1041 411 1091 443 1141 475 1191 4A7
942 3AE 992 3E0 1042 412 1092 444 1142 476 1192 4A8
943 3AF 993 3E1 1043 413 1093 445 1143 477 1193 4A9
944 3B0 994 3E2 1044 414 1094 446 1144 478 1194 4AA
945 3B1 995 3E3 1045 415 1095 447 1145 479 1195 4AB
946 3B2 996 3E4 1046 416 1096 448 1146 47A 1196 4AC
947 3B3 997 3E5 1047 417 1097 449 1147 47B 1197 4AD
948 3B4 998 3E6 1048 418 1098 44A 1148 47C 1198 4AE
949 3B5 999 3E7 1049 419 1099 44B 1149 47D 1199 4AF
950 3B6 1000 3E8 1050 41A 1100 44C 1150 47E 1200 4B0
Module 8
Testing Tools
Avaya
Avaya PDS Digital Switch Module 8: Testing Tools
NUMBER: 0083
REVISED
DATE: August 4,
1998
The "swit" tool accesses the communication link between the AVAYA PDS cpu and the Digital Switch.
Once you have initiated the “swit” tool, you will see hexadecimal messages on your screen for each call
being placed and each report from the switch to AVAYA PDS. If your system is actively calling, these
commands can happen very rapidly. When entering your commands, the screen will probably scroll
past your command line. To suppress these reports, type: show tx ok err
This mode will only show your input to the “swit” utility. Use this mode when you
are not interested in reports from the switch to the “swit” utility.
If after Step 3 above you see a message "Connection Refused", then type quit to get the AVAYA PDS
command line again. Check the following:
B. Go to /etc/hosts and verify that the name of the switch is "switch1". If it is something different, then
redo steps 2 and 3 above with the actual switch name you found in the hosts file.
C. If you still cannot get into swit after step B above, you will need to verify that port 2050 has been
configured on the Digital Switch. Log into the Digital Switch. Go to "System Configuration" (B), then
to "Host Configuration" (C). Type Control+F. This moves the cursor to the next page. Is port 2050
configured? If not, the configuration should be:
STEP 4: Once you have successfully entered the swit utility, type ? A help screen which defines all the
available commands on the current version of swit will follow. Verify that the monitor command is
listed The monitor command allows you to hear both sides of the line, i.e. the customer and the agent.
The listen command only allows you to hear the customer side of the line. If you are troubleshooting
problems associated with dialing or wait queue messages, you will not be able to hear what the switch is
outputting if you use the listen command.
STEP 5: Type quit to exit the swit utility and return to the AVAYA PDS command line.
STEP 6: Determine the telephone line to be used to monitor calls. This line should not be on an active
job. Check LINEASSIGN in master.cfg. Are there any line groups which are not currently on a
job? You may need to set up a “test” line group to use for monitoring. If a job attempts to place a call
on the line you are using to monitor, your connection will be lost. This can be frustrating because you
will have to redo the "Monitoring" steps listed below.
Find the entries which show the decimal port addresses for the line you will be using to monitor and the
line you wish to hear. Make a note of both these decimal addresses.
Determine the dialing pattern which will be used to place a long distance call to yourself from this site,
i.e. 9#, 9-1-#, 425#, etc.
The next step is to call yourself using driver. If you have access to a DID telephone number, simply
call that number. Otherwise, call 425-558-8008, then insert pauses and your extension. Use the call
command as shown below.
STEP 10: Program the call command on a button on your PC as shown in the example below:
call 1 9-14255588008-----1--2766
Program your function key to use the correct dialing pattern as determined in step 9 above. Enter your
own extension following the pauses.
STEP 11: Type driver n (n=the number of the vacant line used to monitor)
Type offhook and wait for a response of [0].
Enter the call command using the button on your PC that you programmed in Step 10 above. Press
the Enter key. If the command functions correctly, your telephone should ring. Answer the phone in
your customary manner.
STEP 12: After you have established an audio connection to your telephone, type end to exit driver.
DO NOT HANG UP YOUR PHONE!!
STEP 13: Type cd /tmp (if you are not already in this directory)
STEP 15: Verify that you have a good connection on your telephone by typing:
where "xxx" is the decimal address of the line you are using to perform the monitoring, i.e. the line you
have used to call yourself. "4c4" is the hexadecimal address for a tone on the digital switch. Once you
hit the return key and you see that swit has processed your command, you should hear a tone on your
telephone if you have a good audio connection to the digital switch. If you do not hear the tone, you will
need to hang up your telephone and repeat steps 11-15. You can use this test to verify your audio
connection at any time during the monitoring proess.
"4c0" is the hexadecimal address of "quiet" on the digital switch. Once this command is processed by
the swit utility, you should hear silence. Before you can begin monitoring you will need to use this
command so that you are listening to silence before you connect your monitoring line to the line you wish
to hear.
where "xxx" is the decimal address of the line used to do the monitoring, i.e. the line which you have
used to call yourself, and "yyy" is the decimal address of the line you are monitoring.
where "xxx" and "yyy" are defined the same as under the monitor command.
At this point you have established a bridge between the line you are using to call yourself and the line
you wish to listen to. The agent and the customer cannot hear you-- but you can hear them.
STEP 18: Type quit to exit swit and return to the AVAYA PDS command line. The monitoring
connection you have established will stay intact until you remove it.
(See the section of this Tech. Bulletin, "Ending Your Monitor Session.")
STEP 19: Go to your jobmon screen and monitor what the AVAYA PDS says the line you are
monitoring is doing.
STEP 20: When you wish to stop monitoring a particular line, type:
cd /tmp
STEP 22: If you have been using the monitor command, type:
This breaks the monitor connection and reconnects the line you are monitoring with to 4c0 (silence).
If you have been using the listen command, type:
NOTE: When you have been using the listen command, YOU MUST RECONNECT THE LINE
YOU HAVE BEEN LISTENING WITH (i.e. the line you used to call yourself) BACK TO SILENCE
(4C0) TO BREAKDOWN THE MONITORING CONNECTION. IF YOU DON'T, THE
STEP 23: If you want to change the port you are monitoring, then determine the decimal address of the
new line you wish to hear and return to Step 17 above.
STEP 24: If you are done monitoring the system, after you are sure that you have torn down your
monitoring connection, type quit to return to the AVAYA PDS command line.
“Driver” commands
offhook [timeout] Take current channel offhook, seize port and wait 5 seconds for dial tone.
Port seized is recorded for use by dial, call, and hangup.
timeout - no effect
dial digits Transmit digits as DTMF on port seized by offhook, no CPA is used.
digits - dial string to be transmitted.
call stgy digits [ringcnt] Transmit digits as DTMF on port seized by offhook, CPA is returned using
call detection mode stgy.
stgy - 0 = NORM_VOICE 1 = NORM_VOC/ANS
2 = ANSP_VOC/ANS 3 = ANSP_VOICE
digits - dial string to be transmitted.
ringcnt - not used at this time.
isoffhook Checks status flag set by offhook. Can be cleared using hangup.
ringtest [ringflg] Test for ringing on inbound port in dgswitch.cfg. If ringing, answer (seize)
the line.
ringflg - applies only to testmode:
1 = return R_RINGING
2 = return R_TIMEOUT
connect port1 port2 connect audio path between port1 and port2.
port# - decimal address of port in dgswitch.cfg
Both ports must be offhook to connect.
disconnect port1 port2 Tear down connection between port1 and port2.
port# - decimal address of port in dgswitch.cfg
seize port1 Direct request to swif to seize/answer port. Port is not recorded for dial,
call, etc.
port1 - decimal address of port in dgswitch.cfg
seize 10000 res. group Seizes next available port in resource group
download msg# file Direct call to swif to download file and associate it with msg#, not the
Voicelink message number.
msg# = 0 - 254
file = digitized message saved at root level of switch VME.
start_play port1 msg# Play prompt associated with msg# by download command, to port1.
port1 - decimal address of port in dgswitch.cfg
msg# = 0 - 254
mon port1 port2 Start a conference between port1 and port2 and any port already
connected to port2. Port1 will LISTEN ONLY to the conference, and will
not be heard.
port# - decimal address of port in dgswitch.cfg
conf port1 port2 Start a conference between port1 and port2 and any port already
connected to port2. Port1 has 2-way communication to the conference.
port# - decimal address of port in dgswitch.cfg
? Displays menu.
“Driver” Responses
RESPONSE MEANING
0 Successful Command
1 Invalid Command Sequence
2 Miscellaneous error
3 Timeout - No Dial Tone
4 Other end Disconnected Prematurely
5 Request to Prompt Operator
6 Voice Response
7 Tone Response
8 Rotary Dialed Response
9 Unknown Response
10 Command Aborted
11 Busy Signal
12 Continuous Tone
13 Answering Machine
14 Probable Human Voice
15 No Answer
35 Managed Dial - Cancel Call
36 Op Intercept - Type Unknown
37 Op Intercept - No Circuit Available
38 Op Intercept - Disconnected
39 Op Intercept - Vacant Number
40 Op Intercept - Reorder
41 Ring Flag if Detected
42 Complete Line Failure
50 Headset is on-hook
78 Vresponse on AVAYA PDS indicates line has gone idle
89 Vresponse on AVAYA PDS indicates line still active