Failt Codes
Failt Codes
Failt Codes
Fault codes
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1.1.1 DESCRIPTION
Some, less serious, faults which occur in the control system are not serious enough for
the alarm log to be informed immediately. On the other hand, the program execution
could be seriously disturbed, if a large number of such less serious faults would occur
within a certain time. The errors are logged in the LIM internal history log. Some of
these errors might be repairable via a LIM restart, in this case the LIM disturbance
counter is incremented.
The disturbance counter is incremented a different number of steps depending on how
serious the fault is considered to be. The disturbance counter is decremented periodi-
cally. It is indicating zero if no faults have occurred.
The alarm log is informed if the disturbance counter would reach its top level, i.e. a
predefined max value.
If the disturbance counter reaches the top measures are taken via the Action Chart.
1.1.3 MEASURE
1. Has any alarm concerning reload/restart in the current LIM arrived at the alarm
log?
2. Read out the information about the error by means of command trace -print 0.
Save the information.
3. Key in the command trace -clear 0 to acknowledge the information.
1.2.2 MEASURES
1. Compare the indicated board position with the LIM configuration. Use the
command board_list.
ADD INFO 1
States the faulty magazine (DSU).
1.3.2 MEASURE
1. Check that the connected board edge cables are placed correctly.
2. Use the command ls_config_test to order a functional test of the DSU.
3. Is DSU board faulty?
4. NO: Use the command restart -lim to restart the Server.
See operational directions for ADMINISTRATOR USERS GUIDE.
5. YES: Replace the faulty DSU board.
See operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN MX-ONE MEDIA
GATEWAYS.
1.4.2 MEASURES
1. Check that the connected board edge cables are placed correctly.
1.5.2 MEASURES
1.6.2 MEASURES
1.8.2 MEASURE
1.9.2 MEASURE
Localize the fault with the aid of fault code references. Begin with the highest alarm
class.
1.10.2 MEASURE
Localize the fault with the aid of fault code references. Begin with the highest alarm
class.
1.11.2 MEASURE
Localize the fault with the aid of fault code references. Begin with the highest alarm
class.
1.12.2 MEASURE
Localize the fault with the aid of fault code references. Begin with the highest alarm
class.
1.13.2 MEASURE
Localize the fault with the aid of fault code references. Begin with the highest alarm
class.
ADD INFO 1
States if common functions exist in the LIM.
1.14.2 MEASURE
1.15.2 MEASURE
1.16.2 MEASURE
1.17.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
States which LIM that requested the data reload.
ADD INFO 2
States which program unit that requested the data reload.
Note: The program unit number is decimal, not hexadecimal.
1.18.2 MEASURE
1. The fault code does not indicate any fault but is merely informative
2. Are there any other fault codes in the alarm log?
ADD INFO 1
States the error cause.
1.19.2 MEASURE
A reload of a program unit means that the existing program code in the memory is
replaced with the program version stored on the external backup.
Note: The fault code does not indicate any fault but is merely informative.
1.20.2 MEASURE
-
ADD INFO 1
States the error cause.
1.21.2 MEASURE
1.22.2 MEASURE
-
ADD INFO 1
Shows in which start phase the restart failed.
1.23.2 MEASURE
1. Attempt to restart the program unit by means of the command restart -unit.
2. Is the program unit restarted?
3. NO: Does alarm 39 - Checksum errror or alarm 4 - parity error occur in alarm log?
4. YES: See the fault location instruction for respective fault codes.
5. NO: Consult an expert.
ADD INFO 1
Shows in which start phase the restart failed.
1.24.2 MEASURE
1.25.2 MEASURE
1.26.2 MEASURE
1.27.2 MEASURE
1.28.2 MEASURE
1.29.2 MEASURE
1.30.2 MEASURE
1. Are maintenance going on in the system that requires manual recovery mode?
2. NO: Key the command recoverymode -system to activate system recovery
mode.
3. Is the alarm cleared?
4. NO: Consult an expert.
ADD INFO 1
0 Not Valid.
1 The LIM does not have any external synchronization source, although there is
one specified.
2 The LIM has an external synchronization source, although there is no one
specified.
3 The LIM has more than one external synchronization source, no external
synchronization source is specified.
4 The LIM has more than one external synchronization source, only one is
specified.
ADD INFO 2
0 Not Valid.
1 The frequency of the external synchronization source exists, but LIM clock cannot
synchronize to it.
2 The difference of the external synchronization source and the synchronization
source of LIM clock is not within the allowed limit.
ADD INFO 3
0 Not Valid.
1 The LIM is receiving synchronization from the external synchronization source.
1.31.2 MEASURE
External synchronization source for a LIM, is for example a TLU board placed in the
LIM. Internal synchronization source for a LIM is the own clock oscillator in the LSU-E.
1.31.2.1 Does FAULT CODE 65 indicate that the LIM has more than one external
synchronization source?
The difference between the external frequency and the LIMs own oscillator frequency
is too large, therefore the LIM is unable to lock to the external frequency. One reason
for this could be that the LIMs own oscillator is aging.
1.31.2.2 Does fault code 65 indicate that the LIM is receiving an external synchronization
although there is no one expected?
1.31.2.3 Does fault code 65 indicate that the LIM is not receiving an external synchroni-
zation although there is one expected?
1.31.2.4 Does fault code 65 indicate that the external synchronization source exists and
the LIM cannot synchronize to it?
1. NO: Fault code 65 indicates that the external synchronization is not within the
allowed limits.
2. YES: Is the back plane LBP14 or newer version?
In an previous version, the synchronization from all device boards is received on
the same wire.
3. NO: The external synchronization source is probably a mix between two device
boards giving synchronization to the back plane.
4. YES: The difference between the external and the internal synchronization
sources is very bad. This problem must be investigated further.
This can depend on: The clock rate is not correctly recovered from the PCM line.
5. Consult an expert.
1.32.2 MEASURE
A combination of these causes can, of course, lead to the same fault state.
1.33.2 MEASURE
1.34.2 MEASURE
1.35.2 MEASURE
1. Check in which LIMs the common function unit is loaded. Use the command
pu_info -unit.
2. Determine which two versions of the program unit are to remain in the system.
Use the command status -comfunc.
3. Remove excess program units from the system. Use the command pu_remove.
Do not remove the active common function.
4. Update the common function data in the system. Use the command start
--system.
5. Are there any fault codes left in the alarm log?
6. Return to the main flow.
1.36.2 MEASURE
1. Check all PCM-lines in the system at the side that issued the alarm by keying
command pcm_status.
2. Key command pcm_status for the PCM-lines that show any of the faults
mentioned above.
3. Are faulty PCM-lines found on either side?
4. YES: Block the faulty PCM-lines on the faulty side by keying command
pcm_order.
5. Key command pcm_order to clear the control memory.
Key command pcm_status to clear the alarm.
6. Unblock the restarted PCM-lines with command pcm_order.
7. Key command pcm_status for each PCM-line to get relevant alarm situation.
8. Does the PCM-line show any of the above alarms?
9. YES: Key command pcm_status for those PCM-lines that show the alarms.
10. Any PCM-line still faulty?
11. YES: Key command pcm_status for the faulty GSM side to which the PCM-line
is tied.
12. If any of the PCM-lines (GJU-L) are faulty, change the GJU-G board and/or the
GSMs own time switch boards.
See the operational directions for GROUP SWITCH.
13. Key command pcm_config for relevant GSM.
14. Check PCM-line using command pcm_status.
15. Is the PCM-line faulty?
16. YES: Consult an expert.
17. NO: if necessary, define a new active side using command pcm_config.
ADD INFO 1
Show the cause is included in the alarm.
1.37.2 MEASURE
1.38.2 MEASURE
1.39.2 MEASURE
1. Enter the command pcm_status to print the status of the PCM-line(s) indicated.
2. Are there other alarms for the indicated PCM-line(s)?
3. YES: Check the Fault locating directions for those alarms, if any.
4. NO: Check if there is any external transmission equipment that has a too high bit
fault rate, or change the PCM-line.
1.40.2 MEASURE
1. Key the command pcm_order to block all GSMs except the master GSM.
See operational directions for GROUP SWITCH.
2. End all GSMs except the master GSM, key the command pcm_config.
3. Check all pins and cables on the clock bus.
If just one alarm is given, start with the alarming board.
4. Any fault found?
5. NO: Replace all GCU2 boards one at a time and check with pcm_status after
each replacement.
If several fault code 88 are given, start with the GCU2 in the master GSM.
6. Wait until the system is steady.
7. Key command pcm_order to clear the control memory.
See operational directions for GROUP SWITCH.
8. Key the command pcm_config to initiate the GSMs.
9. Key command pcm_order to test all GSMs.
See operational directions for GROUP SWITCH.
10. Key the command pcm_order to unblock the GSMs.
4. If NO, replace all GCU2 boards one at a time and check with pcm_order after
each replacement.
If several fault code 88 are given, start with the GCU2 in the master GSM.
5. Wait until the PCM lines are OK.
Check with command pcm_order.
6. Key command pcm_order to clear the control memory.
See operational directions for GROUP SWITCH.
7. Key the command pcm_order to test all GSMs on the passive side.
See operational directions for GROUP SWITCH.
ADD INFO 1
States the error cause.
1.41.2 MEASURE
1. Is ADD INFO 1 = 11? The job has been terminated by a job of higher priority.
2. YES: Wait for the new job to complete. Order backup of exchange data again.
3. NO: Order backup of exchange data again.
4. Was the backup successful?
5. NO: Consult an expert.
Additional text
States the type of LSU-E fault.
1.42.2 MEASURE
If the fault remains change the LIM Clock Unit (LCU) board
A manual test can be performed with the command
ls_config_test -lim.
ADD INFO 1
States where the signaling error is encountered.
ADD INFO 2
States the type of signaling error.
1.43.2 MEASURE
Additional text
First: States faulty magazine (DSU board).
Second: States the type of magazine (DSU) fault.
1.44.2 MEASURE
Additional text
States the type of clock processor fault.
1.45.2 MEASURE
Additional text
First: States DSU board.
Second: States missing voltage.
1.46.2 MEASURE
Test the new DSU board with command block_list. Check if device boards can
be reached.
Is the DSU board OK?
6. NO: Change the relevant DSU board again according to above.
7. YES: Unblock the relevant DSU board with command ls_config_deblock.
8. Continue with blocking of LIM and change of relevant power unit.
Additional text
States DSU board.
1.47.2 MEASURE
Unblock the relevant DSU board with the command ls_config_deblock.
Additional text
States DSU board.
1.48.2 MEASURE
1. Check with the voltage meter if +5V is missing in the relevant magazine.
2. Is +5V missing?
3. YES: Change relevant power unit. Check the new power unit.
4. NO: Block the relevant DSU board with command ls_config_block.
5. Change the relevant DSU board.
Test the new DSU board.
Is the DSU board OK?
6. NO: Change the relevant DSU board again according to above.
7. YES: Unblock the relevant DSU board with command ls_config_deblock.
ADD INFO 1
States DSU board.
1.49.2 MEASURE
1.49.2.1 ADDINFO 1 = 1
1.49.2.2 ADDINFO 1 = 2
1.49.2.3 ADDINFO 1 = 3
1.50.2 MEASURE
-
1.51.2 MEASURE
1.52.2 MEASURE
1. Do you use the correct license file, or was it altered e.g. during a FTP transfer?
Check the use of the correct license file with the command license_status and
command license_print (it makes the encrypted license file readable).
2. Is the license file lic.dat modified or garbled?
3. YES: Request a new license file from Mitel.
4. Is the correct license file lic.dat at the location /etc/opt/eri_sn/?
5. NO: Make sure that the correct license file is at the location /etc/opt/eri_sn/lic.dat.
6. Use the command license_reread to request that the license server reads the
license file again.
7. Do a data restore on the exchange data.
8. Is the license server working again?
9. NO: Consult an expert.
1.53.2 MEASURE
1. Key the command license_status to find out which licence object is over-allo-
cated.
2. Is the over-allocated licence object to be used after the end of the trial period?
3. YES: place a new order on the order desk to increase the number of licences for
the licence object.
4. NO: Release the extra licences by terminating the applications using these
licences.
Consult operational directions for relevant application.
1.54.2 MEASURE
1. Is one of the license objects over-allocated (and what is the sequence number of
the license file)?
Use the command license_status to find out which license object is over-allo-
cated, and to read the sequence number of the license file.
2. YES: Consult fault locating directions for FAULT CODE 120.
3. NO: Consult an expert.
1.55.2 MEASURE
1.56.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Individual pointer to TRS data individual.
ADD INFO 2
Description of the type of line fault for external lines.
1.57.2 MEASURE
10. YES: Contact the person responsible for external line operation for checking of
the interworking PBX and the line.
Return to the main flow.
ADD INFO 1
Individual pointer to OPS data individual.
1.58.2 MEASURE
1.59.2 MEASURE
1.60.2 MEASURE
1.61.2 MEASURE
1.62.2 MEASURE
1.63.2 MEASURE
1. Change the Media Gateway or the TLU board in the MX-ONE Classic.
See operational directions for REPLACING MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE or
see operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN MX-ONE MEDIA GATE-
WAYS.
2. Has the alarm returned?
3. YES: probably a fault on the line or interworking exchange/public exchange.
Inform the instance responsible for the line.
1.64.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 2
0 Synchronization error in time slot 0.
1 Multiframe synchronization error in time slot 16.
2 Yellow alarm (ITU-T).
3 Remote multiframe alarm.
1.65.2 MEASURE
1.66.2 MEASURE
Inform instance responsible for the line.
1.67.2 MEASURE
1. Replace the Media Gateway or the TLU board in the MX-ONE Classic.
See operational directions for REPLACING MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE or
see operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN MX-ONE MEDIA GATE-
WAYS.
2. Has the alarm returned?
3. YES: probably a fault on the line or in the interworking exchange/public
exchange. Inform the instance responsible for the line.
ADD INFO 1
States pointer to data individual.
1.68.2 MEASURE
1. Are the DIST and DISL values reasonable? Key the command ROCAP to check.
2. NO: Key the command ROCAC to set new DIST and DISL values.
Key the command alarm to erase (reset) alarms in the alarm log.
Wait and see if the alarm recurs.
Key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log.
Did the alarm recur?
YES: Key the command board_restart to restart the virtual trunk board.
Wait and see if the alarm recurs.
Key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log.
Did the alarm recur?
3. YES: Replace the Media Gateway or the TLU board in the MX-ONE Classic.
See operational directions for REPLACING MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE or
see operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN MX-ONE MEDIA GATE-
WAYS.
ADD INFO 1
States paging channel.
1.69.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
States paging area.
ADD INFO 2
States mean waiting time.
ADD INFO 3
Defined value.
1.70.2 MEASURE
1.71.2 MEASURE
1.72.2 MEASURE
1. Check that the information system is not in an abnormal state which results in
sending of unverifiable signals.
Consult the manuals of the information system and/or activate test functions (if
available).
2. Does the information system function properly?
3. NO: eliminate the fault and make sure that the user configuration is correct.
See the manual of the information system.
4. Does the cable that interconnects the MX-ONE Service Node and the informa-
tion system pass any point that may cause interference?
5. YES: Correct the cabling.
6. To check whether the alarm is still activated, key the command ICUPI for
updating of the information system concerned.
A prerequisite for this is that a number of extensions have unrecorded messages
in the information system and that the traffic through the MX-ONE Service Node
is low.
7. Does the alarm remain?
8. YES: Consult an expert.
9. Return to the main flow.
1.73.2 MEASURE
1. Use an interface tester to check that the information system sets circuit 108 to
ON.
Consult the manuals of the information system and/or activate test functions (if
any).
2. Does the information system set circuit 108 to ON?
3. NO: Correct the fault in the information system. See the manual of the informa-
tion system.
Does the alarm remain?
YES: Consult an expert.
NO: Command ICUPI should be keyed for updating of the information
system concerned. A prerequisite for this is that the traffic through the
MX-ONE Service Node is low.
Return to the main flow.
4. YES: Check the cable between the MX-ONE Service Node and the information
system for breaks or loose contacts.
UNIT
States the program unit that administers the function tone code receiver.
ADD INFO 1
States recorded congestion value in o/oo.
ADD INFO 2
States internal device record.
ADD INFO 3
States defined congestion value in o/oo.
1.74.2 MEASURE
Key the command block_list to verify that the device is blocked.
1. Key the command deblock to deblock the device and key command alarm to
erase (reset) alarms in the alarm log.
2. After 15 minutes key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and
verify that alarm has not returned.
3. Alarm has returned?
4. YES: Replace the TMU-board.
See operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN MX-ONE MEDIA
GATEWAYS.
5. After 15 minutes key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and
verify that alarm has not returned.
6. Alarm has returned?
7. YES: Consult an expert.
UNIT
States the program unit that administers the tone receiver function.
ADD INFO 1
States recorded congestion value in o/oo.
ADD INFO 2
States internal device record.
ADD INFO 3
States defined congestion value in o/oo.
1.75.2 MEASURE
Key the command block_list to verify that the device is blocked.
1. Key the command deblock to deblock the device and key the command alarm to
erase (reset) relevant alarm.
2. After 15 minutes key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log to
verify that the alarm has not returned.
3. Alarm has returned?
4. YES: Replace the TMU-board.
See operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN MX-ONE MEDIA
GATEWAYS.
5. After 15 minutes key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log to
verify that the alarm has not returned.
6. Alarm has returned?
7. YES: Consult an expert.
UNIT
States the program unit that administers the MFC-sender function
ADD INFO 1
States recorded congestion value in o/oo.
ADD INFO 2
States internal device record.
ADD INFO 3
States defined congestion value in o/oo.
1.76.2 MEASURE
UNIT
States the program unit that administers the MFC-sender function
ADD INFO 1
States recorded congestion value in o/oo.
ADD INFO 2
States internal device record.
ADD INFO 3
States defined congestion value in o/oo.
1.77.2 MEASURE
3. YES: Key command deblock to deblock the device and key command alarm to
erase (reset) alarms in the alarm log.
4. After 15 minutes key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and
verify that alarm has not returned.
5. Alarm has returned?
6. YES: Replace MSU-board.
See operational directions for CONFIGURATION OF HARDWARE, REPLACE-
MENT.
7. After 15 minutes key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and
verify that alarm has not returned.
8. Alarm has returned?
9. YES: Consult an expert.
UNIT
The program unit that administers the function PCM-line
ADD INFO 1
Recorded congestion value in o/oo.
ADD INFO 2
Internal device record.
ADD INFO 3
Defined congestion value in o/oo.
1.78.2 MEASURE
Key the command block_list to verify that the device is blocked.
1. Key the command deblock to deblock the device and key the command alarm to
erase (reset) relevant alarm.
2. After 15 minutes key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log to
verify that the alarm has not returned.
3. Alarm has returned?
4. YES: Replace GJU-board.
See operational directions for CONFIGURATION OF HARDWARE, REPLACE-
MENT.
5. After 15 minutes key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and
verify that alarm has not returned.
6. Alarm has returned?
7. YES: Consult an expert.
Return to the main flow.
The printout from the MX-ONE Service Node contains the following data for this fault
code:
UNIT
The program unit that administers the conference function
ADD INFO 1
Recorded congestion value in o/oo.
ADD INFO 2
Internal device record.
ADD INFO 3
Defined congestion value in o/oo.
1.79.2 MEASURE
Key the command block_list to verify that the device is blocked.
1. Key the command deblock to deblock the device and key the command alarm to
erase (reset) relevant alarm.
2. After 15 minutes key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log to
verify that the alarm has not returned.
3. Alarm has returned?
4. YES: after 15 minutes key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm
log and verify that alarm has not returned
5. Alarm has returned?
6. YES: Consult an expert.
Return to the main flow.
UNIT
The program unit that administers the common bell function
ADD INFO 1
Recorded congestion value in o/oo.
ADD INFO 2
Internal supervision record.
ADD INFO 3
Defined congestion value in o/oo.
1.80.2 MEASURE
Calculation of the real congestion value is made based on the total number of seizure
attempts and the total number of unsuccessful seizure attempts for each even quarter.
Provided that the used congestion value is relevant the alarm can be due to
a faulty line in the route
a temporary high traffic flow
an underdimensioned route.
The printout from the system contains the following data for this fault code:
UNIT
The program unit that administers the route function
ADD INFO 1
Recorded congestion value in o/oo.
ADD INFO 2
The route number subjected to congestion monitoring.
ADD INFO 3
Defined congestion value in o/oo.
1.81.2 MEASURE
1. Key the command ROEDP to verify which external lines belong to the route.
2. Key the command block_list to find blocked line (if any) in route.
1. Key the command deblock to deblock the line and key command alarm to erase
(reset) relevant alarms in the alarm log.
2. After 15 minutes key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and
verify that the alarm has not returned.
3. Has the alarm returned?
4. YES: Replace the Media Gateway or the TLU board in the MX-ONE Classic.
See operational directions for REPLACING MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE or
see operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN MX-ONE MEDIA GATE-
WAYS.
5. After 15 minutes key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and
verify that the alarm has not returned.
6. Has the alarm returned?
7. YES: Consult an expert.
8. Return to the main flow.
ADD INFO 1
States the reason for the fault.
1.82.2 MEASURE
1. Does the fault printout show any of the following values for ADD INFO 1?
1 User interrupt. Current TRREP operation is conflicting with the dump attempt.
11 File system record congestion.
25 Working directory is being changed. Unable to access system file table.
28 Directory for file cannot be extended or no free space remaining on the device to
contain the file. Copy (optionally) old traffic recording data results files to another
storage medium and delete.
Traffic recording data dump will be retried on the next data storage operation.
Return to the main flow.
2. NO: Does ADD INFO 1 = any of the following?
2 Failure to create file. File does not exist and the file status is not set to create, or
a component of path prefix does not exist.
3 I/O unit is blocked.
4 Signal interrupt during system write.
5 I/O error.
6 Request is outside of the capabilities of the device.
7 User unknown.
8 No contact with stated node.
9 File descriptor not valid.
13 Access to file denied.
14 Path points outside of addressing space.
17 File exists. Not created.
20 File path not valid.
23 System file table full. Maximum number of files already open.
27 Attempt made to write file exceeding the maximum file size
31 LIM communication fault or lost signal.
32 Buffer congestion.
5 I/O error.
6 Request is outside of the capabilities of the device.
7 User unknown.
8 No contact with stated node.
9 File descriptor not valid
13 Access to file denied.
14 Path points outside of addressing space.
17 File exists. Not created.
20 File path not valid.
23 System file table full. Maximum number of files already open.
27 Attempt made to write file exceeding the maximum file size.
31 LIM communication fault or lost signal.
32 Buffer congestion.
ADD INFO 1
States the reason for the fault.
1.83.2 MEASURE
1. Does fault printout show any of the following values for ADD INFO 1?
1 User interrupt. Current TRREP operation is conflicting with the dump attempt.
11 File system record congestion.
25 Working directory is being changed. Unable to access system file table.
28 Directory for file cannot be extended or no free space remaining on the device to
contain the file. Copy (optionally) old traffic recording data results files to another
storage medium and delete.
ADD INFO 1
States the reason for the fault.
1.84.2 MEASURE
1. Does fault printout show any of the following values for ADD INFO 1?
1 User interrupt. Current TRREP operation is conflicting with the dump attempt.
11 File system record congestion.
25 Working directory is being changed. Unable to access system file table.
28 Directory for file cannot be extended or no free space remaining on the device to
contain the file. Copy (optionally) old traffic recording data results files to another
storage medium and delete.
ADD INFO 2
0 No individual free.
1 (Not used)
2 Incorrect ordering signal.
3 (Not used)
4 Request initiated already
1.85.2 MEASURE
UNIT
The program unit that administers the tone code-sender function
ADD INFO 1
Recorded congestion value in o/oo.
ADD INFO 2
Internal device record.
ADD INFO 3
Defined congestion value in o/oo.
1.86.2 MEASURE
Is the device blocked? Key the command block_list to verify.
1. Key the command deblock to deblock the device and command alarm to erase
(reset) relevant alarms in the alarm log.
2. After 15 minutes key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and
verify that alarm has not returned.
3. Alarm has returned?
4. YES: Replace the TMU-board.
1.87.2 MEASURE
1.88.2 MEASURE
17. Check whether the alarm is still activated by keying the command ICUPI to
request updating from the information system concerned.
A prerequisite for this check is that a number of extensions have unreproduced
messages in the information system and that the traffic through the MX-ONE
Service Node is low.
18. Does the alarm remain?
19. YES: Consult an expert.
Return to the main flow.
ADD INFO 1
Pointer to the interface.
1.89.2 MEASURE
Inform the instance responsible for the line.
1.90.2 MEASURE
Inform the instance responsible for the line. Return to the main flow.
1.91.2 MEASURE
Inform the instance responsible for the line. Return to the main flow.
1.92.2 MEASURE
Inform the instance responsible for the line. Return to the main flow.
ADD INFO 1
Pointer to the interface.
ADD INFO 2
0 G fault, Unsuccessful data link establishment.
1 H fault, No DL (Data Link) -RELEASE acknowledgement.
2 Maximum retransmit count exceeded.
3 J fault, Invalid received sequence number.
4 K fault, Frame reject response.
5 A fault, Not expected supervisory response.
6 B, C, D, E fault, Not expected UA (Unnumbered Acknowledgement or DM
(Disconnected Mode) response.
7 F fault, SABME (Set Asynchronous Balanced Mode Extended) from peer received.
8 Q fault, Blocking received.
9 R fault, DM (Disconnected Mode) response received.
10 I fault, No response on RR (Receiver Ready) or RNR (Receiver Not Ready).
11 O fault, Received information field > N201 (260 Octets)
1.93.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Faulty TRS-individual pointer.
1.94.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Faulty TRS-individual-pointer.
1.95.2 MEASURE
1. Reset the faulty signal counter by clearing the alarm with the alarm command.
2. Initiate some incoming calls and measure the seizure pulse length.
3. Correct the pulse length in the cooperating exchange.
4. Are the pulse lengths in range?
Pulse lengths (ms):
normal seizure (not UIC): 50 - 80
"Weichenbelegungs": 120 - 160
seizure UIC: 70 - 130.
5. NO: Correct the pulse length in the cooperating exchange again.
6. YES: Check the test values in the own exchange.
7. Are the test values according to the range values?
8. YES: Consult an expert.
9. NO: set the correct test-values in the own exchange.
Pulse lengths (ms):
normal seizure (not UIC): 50 - 80
"Weichenbelegungs": 120 - 160
seizure UIC: 70 - 130.
ADD INFO 1
Faulty TRS-individual-pointer.
1.96.2 MEASURE
1. Reset the faulty signal counter by clearing the alarm with the alarm command.
2. Initiate some outgoing calls and measure the seizure acknowledgement and
forward clearing acknowledgement pulse.
3. Correct the pulse length in the cooperating exchange.
4. Are the pulse lengths in range?
Pulse lengths (ms):
normal seizure (not UIC): 50 - 80
"Weichenbelegungs": 120 - 160
seizure UIC: 70 - 130
5. NO: Correct the pulse length in the cooperating exchange again.
6. YES: Check the test values in the own exchange.
7. Are the test values according to the range values?
8. YES: Consult an expert.
9. NO: Set the correct test-values in the own exchange.
Pulse lengths (ms):
normal seizure (not UIC): 50 - 80
"Weichenbelegungs": 120 - 160
seizure UIC: 70 - 130
1.97.2 MEASURE
1.98 FAULT CODE 309- ISDN DATA LINK ALARM, BIT ERROR IN
STREAM (CRC-4)
ADD INFO 1
Pointer to the interface.
ADD INFO 2
0 Bit error rate > 1 / second. (Errored second ES).
1 Bit error rate > 1*10EE-3 / second. (Severed Errored Second SES).
2 Bit error rate > 1*10EE-6 / minute. (Degraded Minutes DM).
Note: If no additional information is present in the alarm printout for ADDINFO2, the
error level has not been determined.
The alarm ceases when the TLU-board has received correct CRC-4 multi frames.
1.98.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Pointer to TLU data individual.
1.99.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Pointer to TLU data individual.
1.100.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Individual pointer of (virtual) device board.
1.101.2 MEASURE
1. Check that the trunk cables are properly connected and the cooperating/public
exchange working.
2. Are connections and cooperating exchange OK?
3. NO: fix the connections or wait for the cooperating exchange to be working.
If there are free trunk ports, try another port.
4. Has the alarm returned?
5. YES: Replace the Media Gateway or the TLU board in the MX-ONE Classic.
See operational directions for REPLACING MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE or
see operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN MX-ONE MEDIA GATE-
WAYS.
6. Has the alarm returned?
7. YES: probably the line is faulty on interworking exchange/public exchange.
Inform the instance responsible for the trunk line.
Return to the main flow.
ADDINFO1
Pointer to TLU data individual
1.102.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Pointer to TLU data individual.
1.103.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Pointer to TLU data individual.
1.104.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Failed connections record pointer in the program unit SSM.
1.105.2 MEASURE
1. Enter the command SEMIP:LIM=x; where x is the LIM number of EQU reported
in the alarm.
2. Check if the static semipermanent connection is in the database?
3. NO: Consult an expert.
4. YES: Has the system, LIM or program unit SSM restarted within the past 5
minutes?
5. YES: Is the restart successfully completed?
YES: Consult an expert.
6. NO: Wait 2 minutes.
7. Is the alarm reset?
8. NO: Is external line or CAS extension involved?
9. NO: Continue to section Possible board fault.
10. YES: Is it a line fault?
11. YES: Repair the line fault.
12. NO: Is it an equipment fault?
13. NO: Continue to section Possible board fault.
14. YES: Repair the equipment.
15. Wait 2 minutes
16. Is the alarm reset
17. NO: Consult an expert.
1. Is it a board fault?
2. YES: Repair the board.
3. Wait for 2 minutes.
4. Is the alarm reset?
5. NO: Consult an expert.
ADD INFO 1
Server processor status.
0 Less than Yellow level of signaling response time delay. No rejection of calls.
1 Yellow to Red level of signaling response time delay. New internal calls are
rejected.
2 More than Red level of signaling response time delay. All new calls are rejected.
Where Yellow and Red are signaling response time delay levels. The alarm is
sent when a call has been rejected (since level Yellow or Red is valid). Indirectly
the signaling response time delay indicates the level of CPU load.
ADD INFO 2
Average number of new calls the last 10 seconds.
Note: It is possible to change the alarm trigging for High call rate.
1.106.2 MEASURE
Check for any of the following alarms:
Fault code 1:1 High CPU load
Fault code 1:31 Too much memory paging
Fault code 1:32 Slow event response
If any of these alarms are found, they should be solved first. The fault condition trig-
gering those alarms is most likely also the cause of this alarm.
The alarm indicates that an investigation of traffic load in this system should be
performed. A reduction of the number of extensions or external lines, move of certain
applications, or a more powerful server processor might prevent this alarm in the future.
The number of calls/second which can be handled by a MX-ONE Service Node
depends on the selected processor of the server.
1.107.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Faulty function on the TMU board, or if the TMU board has been placed on an
invalid board position.
1.108.2 MEASURE
1. Was it a faulty tone receiver, tone sender, or multiparty equipment (ADD INFO 1
= 1, 2)?
2. YES: Change the TMU-board.
See operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN MX-ONE MEDIA
GATEWAYS.
3. NO: Change to a valid board position.
4. Does the multiparty equipment function properly?
5. NO: consult an expert. Return to the main flow.
The following data can be read in the printout from the exchange for this fault code:
ADD INFO 1
States the individual pointer to the TRS data individual, that is, the signaling link
set.
ADD INFO 2
States the signaling link set number.
ADD INFO 3
States the cause for becoming out of service [B0 - B3]:
0 Reception of consecutive LSSUs.
1 Intolerably high signal unit error rate.
2 Alignment unsuccessful.
3 Excessive delay of acknowledgments.
4 Two out of three unreasonable backward sequence numbers or FIBs.
5 Layer 1 failure.
6 Time out T6 (remote congestion).
7 Board activation.
8 Excessive pause between consecutive signal units.
Note: If this information is not present, the cause is not determined. The Information
in [B4 - B7] is for expert use.
1.109.2 MEASURE
1. Key the command MTSSP to get the status of the signaling links within the
signaling link set. Use the information specified by ADD INFO 2 for the command
entry.
2. NO: consult an expert. Return to the main flow.
3. Is there any alarm indicating a fault on the concerned board? Key command
alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log.
4. YES: Consult the fault locating directions for this fault code.
5. NO: Is any of the links in state ACTIVE?
6. NO: Is any of the links in state STARTING?
7. NO: Key the command MTSDC to start a signaling link.
8. Key the command MTSSP to get the status of the signaling links within the
signaling link set.
9. Is any of the links in state STARTING?
10. NO: Consult an expert.
ADD INFO 1
Shows whether the message is for a board or a trunk individual.
ADD INFO 2
States the pointer of the board or trunk individual.
ADD INFO 3
States the code of the sent message.
1.110.2 MEASURE
1. Has any fault occurred in concerned LIM on concerned link set which can be the
cause for this alarm? Key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log.
2. YES: Consult the fault locating directions for this fault code.
3. NO: Check faults in the cooperating exchange.
4. Is there any fault in the cooperating exchange?
5. YES: Consult the fault locating directions for the actual alarm in the cooperating
exchange.
6. NO: Start a signal trace on the unit shown in the alarm log.
7. Analyze the signal trace. If it is of too high dignity, consult an expert.
ADD INFO 1
States the blocking group number.
ADD INFO 2
States the calculated threshold value of blocked lines.
1.111.2 MEASURE
3. Check with command RODAP which lines there are in the affected blocking
group.
4. Deblock the lines with the command deblock.
ADD INFO 1
States the pointer of the board individual.
1.112.2 MEASURE
1. Has any fault occurred in concerned LIM for concerned board which can be the
cause for this alarm? Key command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log.
2. YES: Consult the fault locating directions for this fault code.
3. NO: Check faults on the line and in the cooperating exchange.
4. Is there any fault on the line or in the cooperating exchange?
5. YES: Consult the instance responsible for the line or the cooperating exchange.
6. NO: Is there any hardware fault?
7. YES: Change the hardware.
Consult the operational directions for CONFIGURATION OF HARDWARE,
REPLACEMENT.
8. NO: Consult an expert.
ADD INFO 1
Direction and type of lost data.
0 A message was not sent from the MX-ONE Service Node to the information
computer system because the buffer in the MX-ONE Service Node was full.
1 A network message waiting message was not processed by the MX-ONE Service
Node due to network congestion.
2 A network message waiting message was not processed by the MX-ONE Service
Node due to RM record congestion.
ADD INFO 2
Information system identity. (Only used for ADDINFO1 = 1 or 2.)
1.113.2 MEASURE
1. Is ADD INFO 1 = 0?
2. NO: Continue to ADD INFO 1 = 1.
3. YES: Is the information computer system on line?
4. NO: Restore the information computer system to operational status.
5. YES: Can the baud rate between the MX-ONE Service Node and the information
computer system be increased?
YES: increase the baud rate. See the command description for MML
COMMANDS, INFORMATION SYSTEMS. Continue to the next step in the
flow.
NO: Consult an expert.
6. Acknowledge fault code 336.
See the command description for alarm function.
7. Does fault code 336 come back?
8. YES: Consult an expert.
9. Return to the main flow.
1. Is ADD INFO 1 = 1?
2. NO: Consult an expert.
3. YES: Are there any alarms indicating problems with the ISDN network?
4. NO: Consult an expert.
5. YES: Resolve any problems with the ISDN network.
Consult fault locating directions for appropriate alarm.
6. Acknowledge fault code 336.
7. Initiate an information computer update.
See the command description for MML COMMANDS, INFORMATION
SYSTEMS
ADD INFO 1
states the circuit identification code.
ADD INFO 2
states the signaling link set number.
1.114.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Type of fault:
0 Faulty signal length.
1 Faulty checksum.
2 Faulty order.
1.115.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
EQU position where the Dual Access Extension is out of order.
1.116.2 MEASURE
8. YES: more alarms in LOG? Use the relevant Fault Locating Directions.
Return to the main flow.
1.117.2 MEASURE
1.118.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Pointer to faulty individual.
ADD INFO 2
Description of the type of fault
0 Loss of communication on RING interface
1 Loss of synchronization on RING interface
2 Loss of synchronization on BUS interface
3 Loss of synchronization on BUS interface
4 Unplugged RING cable transmitter side
5 Unplugged RING cable receiver side
6 Unplugged BUS cable, transmitter- and/or receiver side
12 Faulty operation of Automatic Cable Delay Measurement (ACDM)
1.119.2 MEASURE
First check that all ELU31 boards have latest FW. And that all ring boards are of the
same type.
ELU31/3 and ELU31/4 index_3_mode
ELU31/4 index_4_mode
To verify mode on ELU31/4 boards key command dect_cfp -p -v -s ring.
For each alarm there is a count value indicating how often the alarm has been reported.
Use command alarm -p -f detail.
1. Is the ELU31 board placed in subrack with BUS INTERFACE integrated in the
backplane?
2. NO: verify the cabling for the BUS interface.
3. YES: Is the bus cable connected to the ELU31 board?
NO: Continue to section ELU31 board.
YES: Remove the bus cable.
4. Key the command alarm -e --alarm-code 347 to erase (reset) fault code 347 in
the alarm log.
1. Is the ELU31 board placed in a subrack with BUS INTERFACE integrated in the
backplane?
2. NO: verify the cabling for the BUS interface.
3. YES: Is the bus cable connected to the ELU31 board?
NO: Continue to section ELU31 board.
YES: Remove the bus cable.
4. Key the command alarm -e --alarm-code 347 to erase (reset) fault code 347 in
the alarm log.
Wait one minute.
5. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and verify the result.
Does the fault remain?
6. NO: Return to the main flow.
7. YES: Continue to section ELU31 board.
1. Verify if the plug for the RING cable is connected to the outgoing side (transmitter
side).
2. Key the command alarm -e --alarm-code 347 to erase (reset) fault code 347 in
the alarm log.
Wait one minute.
3. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and verify the result
Does the fault remain?
4. NO: Return to the main flow.
5. YES: Continue to section ELU31 board.
1. Verify if the plug for the RING cable is connected to the incoming side (receiver
side).
2. Key the command alarm -e --alarm-code 347 to erase (reset) fault code 347 in
the alarm log.
Wait one minute.
3. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and verify the result.
Does the fault remain?
4. NO: Return to the main flow.
5. YES: Continue to section ELU31 board.
Unplugged BUS cable, transmitter-, or receiver side, or both transmitter- and receiver
sides.
1. Verify if the plugs for the BUS cables are connected to the incoming and outgoing
side (transmitter- and receiver side).
2. Key the command alarm -e --alarm-code 347 to erase (reset) fault code 347 in
the alarm log.
Wait one minute.
3. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and verify the result.
Does the fault remain?
4. NO: Return to the main flow.
5. YES: Continue to section ELU31 board.
measurement
value
1. Attend to all 347 Loss of communication on the Dect synchronization ring if any.
2. Check the ring structure with dect_cfp -p -s ring.
3. Verify the cabling for the RING. Cable is not cut, no glitch in cross connection
points. Cable is too long? Verify the cable length and dimension to specification
in Installation Instruction.
4. Key the command alarm -e --alarm-code 347 to erase (reset) fault code 347 in
the alarm log.
Wait one minute.
5. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and verify the result.
Does the fault remain?
6. NO: Return to the main flow.
7. YES: Key command diagnostic_print -unit CTLP -lim previous board lim
-request clock quality history view
key the command diagnostic_print -unit CTLP -lim include reporting lim and
previous boards lim -request clock quality snap view, verbose to check the
ACDM values where minimum and maximum are not equal.
Are the pcm clock jitter stable and ACDM min=max?
8. YES: Continue to section ELU31 board.
9. NO: Replace the board previous to the reporting board.
See operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN MX-ONE MEDIA
GATEWAYS.
10. Key the command alarm -e --alarm-code 347 to erase (reset) fault code 347 in
the alarm log.
Wait one minute.
11. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and verify the result.
Does the fault remain?
12. NO: Return to the main flow.
13. YES: Replace the board that is reporting the fault.
14. Key the command alarm -e --alarm-code 347 to erase (reset) fault code 347 in
the alarm log.
Wait one minute.
Does the fault remain?
15. NO: Return to the main flow.
16. YES: this could be a problem with the MGU board in the previous boards
subrack. Please consult an expert.
15. YES: Are there more than one board on the same bus that give alarm?
16. YES: The fault may be in the RING MEMBER board. Try to replace the RING
MEMBER board.
17. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and verify the result.
Does the fault remain?
18. YES: Change the ring cables and bus cables (if they exist).
19. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and verify the result.
Does the fault remain?
20. YES: Consult an expert.
Return to the main flow.
ADD INFO 1
Pointer to disturbance marked individual.
ADD INFO 2
Correction of Delay Compensation or Frame Counter when:
1.120.2 MEASURE
For each alarm there is a count value indicating how often the alarm has been reported.
Use command alarm -p -f detail.
1.121 FAULT CODE 349 - FAULTY RFP FOR DECT FIXED PART
ADD INFO 1
Pointer to faulty individual.
ADD INFO 2
Description of the type of fault.
2 RFP initiated but not connected.
4 RFP faulty.
ADD INFO 3
Faulty RPN (Radio Fixed Part Number)
1.121.2 MEASURE
For each alarm there is a count value indicating how often the alarm has been reported.
Use command alarm -p -f detail.
The RFP is initiated, but no connection between the ELU31 board and the RFP.
1. Check the connection between the ELU31 board and RFP. Also, check if the
RFP is connected to correct port on the ELU31 board.
2. Also visually check that the RFP indicates power ON.
ADD INFO 1
Individual pointer to link group individual.
1.122.2 MEASURE
1.123.2 MEASURE
The service node expect that a heart beat message is received once per minute. If no
such message or other messages has been received from the external equipment is
this alarm raised. It will be cleared at the first heat beat or SMS message received from
the external equipment.
NO: Continue.
4. Log on to the server that has reported the fault and key ping xx.xx.xx.xx, the
address of external equipment.
Does the external equipment answer on ping?
YES: Continue.
NO: Check cables and IP network.
5. Log on to the external equipment or equivalent tool to send a test SMS to service
node.
Can the external equipment send SMS to the service node and the extension has
received it?
YES: End.
NO: Check the IP address used in external equipment for addressing the service
node. Check the IP address in service node for addressing the external equip-
ment.
6. Remove the service node SMS server with command sms_server_end and
initiate it again with command sms_server_initiate. Wait up to 5 minutes.
7. Alarm still active?
YES: Consult an expert.
NO: End.
When extension sends SMS to the service node it will setup a connection to the
external equipment. If this failed is an alarm raised. When this alarm is raised will this
service node stop sending SMS to this IP address.
The alarm is cleared when a heart beat or SMS message is received by the service
node SMS server. The heart beat is expected every minute.
1. Check that the fault reporting service node SMS client data is configured
correctly, Key sms_client_print.
Is the client IP address correct?
YES: Continue.
NO: Remove faulty client data and initiate the IP address of the external equip-
ment.
2. Log on to the server that has reported the fault and key ping xx.xx.xx.xx, the
address of external equipment.
Does the external equipment answer on ping?
YES: Continue.
NO: Check cables and IP network.
3. Log on to the external equipment or equivalent tool to send a test SMS to service
node.
Can the external equipment send SMS to the service node and the extension has
received it?
YES: Continue.
NO: Continue at 1.123.2.1 Report from service node SMS server on page 105.
4. Send a SMS from an extension in the service node that reported the fault.
5. Could the extension send a SMS and it was received by the intended extension?
YES: End.
NO: Check the IP network. This service node have problem to connect to the
external equipment.
6. Check the count indicator on the alarm, use alarm -p -f detail.
Are count more then 1?
YES: This indicates an intermittent fault. Probably caused by IP network conges-
tion.
NO: Continue.
7. Remove the service node SMS client with command sms_client_end -lim to
remove only faulty client and initiate it again with command sms_client_initiate
-lim.
8. Send a SMS from an extension in the service node that reported the fault.
9. Could the extension send a SMS and it was received by the intended extension?
YES: End.
NO: Consult an expert.
ADD INFO 1
0 The first initiated IP connection is faulty.
1 The second initiated IP connection is faulty.
ADD INFO 2
Digits 1 - 4 in the destination code to satellite.
ADD INFO 3
Digits 5 - 8 in the destination code to satellite.
ADD INFO 4
Digits 9 - 10 in the destination code to satellite.
1.124.2 MEASURE
Consult an expert.
1.125.2 MEASURE
This is just an indication alarm, no measures are to be taken.
The system administrator should verify the changed data in the PNR table, and perform
a system dump. Key command alarm to erase (reset) the alarm.
1.126.2 MEASURE
1. Key the command call_trace -bpos to check the number of calls through the
board.
2. Is there an alarm even though there is only low traffic through the board?
3. YES: Consult an expert.
4. NO: Wait for some time to allow the clearance of few ongoing calls through that
board.
5. Enter the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log.
Has the alarm been acknowledged by the system?
6. YES: Return to the main flow.
7. NO: Are the fans in the fan unit functioning correctly?
8. YES: Consult an expert.
9. NO: Repair or replace any faulty fan equipment.
13. YES: adjust the cooling equipment to achieve an acceptable room temperature.
The cooling equipment can be out of order or can have too low capacity.
14. Does the alarm remain?
15. YES: Consult an expert.
ADD INFO 1
Individual pointer to device board.
ADD INFO 2
Description of the type of alarm:
1 Faulty connection
A disconnection of Ethernet Layer 2 is detected. Most likely the physical cable is
missing or faulty.
3 Network overflow
The IP device board is receiving more packets from the IP network than it is able to
process.
5 Faulty DSP
7 Network configuration error
The IP device board tried to set up the ethernet interface but did not succeed.
8 SysCom messages lost
The IP device board detects that messages from or to the System Software through
the system communication interface, the backplane, are lost. This can be due to high
load.
9 SysCom backplane error
The IP device board detects a Layer 1 error on the system communication interface,
the backplane.
10 Configuration parameter invalid
The configuration parameters fetched from the EEPROM device are invalid.
11 EEPROM error
The IP device board detects a hardware read/write error while accessing the
EEPROM device.
12 IP device board cannot reach default gateway xxx
No RTP media via this MGU/IPLU board can be used, i.e. gateway traffic does not
work. However it will be possible to use RTP resources for inter-gateway media.
1.127.2 MEASURE
ADD INFO 1
Individual pointer to device board.
ADD INFO 2
Description of the type of alarm:
0 Unacceptable quality of service
The number of lost packets exceeds the threshold (2% of lost packets).
2 Jitter buffer overflow
RTP packets are dropped from the jitter buffer. This happens when the decoder has
deleted a frame due to buffer overflow. Buffer overflow occurs when the expected
playout delay is exceeded.
4 Network delay
The round trip delay divided by 2 between two endpoints exceeds the threshold
(100 ms of maximum delay).
6 Playout delay
The internal processing time to play out a packet received from IP exceeds 10 ms.
The codec size and the fixed TDM delay inside the Media Stream Processor have
to be considered. (The fixed TDM delay is the delay the Media Stream Processor
needs to access one sample from the TDM bus.)
1.128.2 MEASURE
1. Enter the command alarm to erase (reset) alarms in the alarm log.
2. Enter the command block -bpos.
3. Enter the command board_restart -bpos.
4. Does the fault remain?
5. YES: Consult an expert.
ADD INFO 1
Type of fault.
1 Ring lead on ELU34 individual grounded.
1.129.2 MEASURE
Disconnect and check the connected cable immediately. This situation may cause
permanent board damage
This event will set the Linefault bit in the blocking information, see command block_list.
If the ELU34 has reported this event several times the instrument bit in the blocking
information will also be set, see command block_list. If this stage is reached the
ALARM and blocking will not clear itself. Both blocking and ALARM must be cleared
manually, see commands alarm and block/deblock.
ADD INFO 1
Directory Number where r = XXX, Connected ITYPE = yy.
1.130.2 MEASURE
If the terminal is the correct model that shall be used, the extension data must be
removed and re-initiated with the correct instrument type (ITYPE). If the terminal is not
the correct one, but the extension data is correct, replace the terminal. The alarm must
be manually cleared when the extension is re-initiated with the correct ITYPE.
2 DOMAIN 1 - SES
2.1.2 MEASURE
1. Log in (as root) to the system. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the
alarm log.
2. Is the alarm still present?
3. NO: Continue to step 6.
4. YES: Are there any processes that are orphans?
5. YES: Continue to step 9.
6. NO: Key the linux command top to list processes that are running.
7. Is the idle process running at all?
8. NO: monitor the top command to see if some processes are sporadically using
too much CPU power.
Is any process using CPU power intermittently?
NO: It seems the processor running the application is too weak. A reconfiguration
to minimize the number of active applications are recommended. However, a
restart of the processor might remedy the problem. Keep a printout of ps -ax for
further reference. Make a reboot at a convenient time and compare printouts. An
investigation of the applications running on the system is recommended together
with an applications expert to determine what changes to the configuration that
can be made.
YES: Continue to step 9.
9. YES: What programs are consuming most processor time? If a process is
consuming the major part of the available processor power check what system
function it is providing.
10. Is the application a telephony application?
11. YES: Reload/restart the application with the command restart. If the fault is recur-
ring make a core dump with the linux command core_dump for diagnostic use
prior to the restart.
Continue to step 13.
12. NO: Is the application a system function (daemon)?
13. YES: Restart the function as root by typing /etc/init.d/function_name restart.
Continue to step 17.
14. NO: Is the process started from a shell and not running any necessary process?
15. NO: Restart the processor when convenient, after keeping a printout of ps -ax.
Compare the printout with a new ps -ax printout in the just restarted CPU. Check
if the offending process is present but working ok, in this case check if any other
differences are noted. If the problem is persistent report the problem to the
vendor of the problematic application.
16. YES: Key the linux command kill -9 xxx to end the rouge process xxx.
17. Key the command top to list the processes that are running. Make sure that the
load condition has ended, that is, the idle process is running.
18. Is the alarm 1:1 denoted to severity level 1?
19. Consult an expert.
2.2 FAULT CODE 1:2 - ALARM BLOCK, AL, COULD NOT READ
CONFIGURATION FILE
2.2.2 MEASURE
1. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and analyze the
information.
2. Can you find the problem in the information listed?
3. YES: Correct the problem
4. NO: Make sure the correct files (as supplied by Mitel) are present at the correct
path.
5. Key the command alarm to erase (reset) alarms in the alarm log.
6. Key the command alarm_cfg to read the configuration files again
7. Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and check if the
problem still exist
Does the alarm still exist?
8. YES: Key the command alarm to print (list) alarms in the alarm log and analyze
the information.
9. Has the information changed since step 1?
10. YES: Start again from the beginning.
11. NO: Consult an expert
2.3.2 MEASURE
1. Print data - use the command callinfo_status_print -output all to print current
data.
2. Change data - use the command callinfo_output_set to correct the setup.
2.4.2 MEASURE
1. Use the command alarm -p --format full. The Additional text field, will explain
the problem in greater detail.
The reason can be:
The database does not exist.
Directory does not exist.
User has no access rights.
The output (V24/printer/TCP) can not write data to the device. That is,
there could be a buffer full, device off-line, cable problems, applica-
tion/driver not running and so on.
The target computer exists but is changed or reconfigured.
The target computer does not exist.
2. Use the linux commands ping and traceroute.
With these commands it is possible to examine the network configuration, and to
determine if the network path to the host is working.
2.5.2 MEASURE
1. Use the command alarm -p --format full. The Additional text field, will explain
the problem in greater detail.
The reason can be:
Directory does not exist.
User has no access rights.
IP address/Hostname or port is faulty.
2. Print the configuration. Use the command callinfo_status_print -output all to print
current data. Check that the server data is valid.
3. Use the linux commands ping and traceroute.
With these commands it is possible to examine the network configuration, and to
determine if the network path to the host is working.
2.6.2 MEASURE
1. Use the command callinfo_limit_print to see the current status of the supervision
function and the specified alarm levels used.
2. If possible analyse the call logging data at the time of the alarm. Look for call
records where the a2bSimpleR_value or b2aSimpleR_value are less than the
bad limit.
3. These faulty samples should the be examined to determinate if the RTCP
addresses used in these calls can be affiliated with a certain path in the network
or some common equipment or bottle necks. Try to investigate if the path in the
network has the necessary bandwidth to cope with the RTCP traffic currently
allocated to it.
2.7.2 MEASURE
1. Use the command callinfo_limit_print to see the current status of the supervision
function and the specified alarm levels used.
2. If possible analyse the call logging data at the time of the alarm. Look for call
records where the a2bSimpleR_value or b2aSimpleR_value are less than the
warning limit.
3. These faulty samples should the be examined to determinate if the RTCP
addresses used in these calls can be affiliated with a certain path in the network
or some common equipment or bottle necks.
Try to investigate if the path in the network has the necessary bandwidth to cope
with the RTCP traffic currently allocated to it.
Use external sniffers to examine the load in the network.
Examine logs in routers and gateways if possible.
Use external measurement tools to do analyses of traffic paths.
Examine the use of Diffserv Code Point values in the network. See the file
/etc/system_conf.xml, for values used in the telephony application. The
network might not use diffserv to prioritize between real time applications,
in this case, please consider to enable diffserv if possible.
2.8.2 MEASURE
The current number of queued records in the output FIFO queues can be examined
with the command callinfo_status_print.
Possible reasons for this alarm are:
The throughput of the media (V24, ethernet, database) is too low to cope with the
call rate of the exchange.
If this is the case, consider using a faster media, or splitting the output to several
parallel media.
Due to an external disturbance (like LAN hick-up) the throughput of the media
(V24, ethernet, database) was temporarily lowered or stopped.
If this is the case, consider what can be done to avoid future disturbances.
The network connectivity is broken, and the information records are being
queued up.
If this is the case, fix the network.
2.9.2 MEASURE
No measure is needed.
The fault code is normally disabled. It can be enabled by modifying the file eri_sn_safe-
ty_backup.
2.10.2 MEASURE
The settings for the safety backup can be found in the file /etc/opt/eri_sn/safe-
ty_backup.conf. Arguments that can be set are, for example, the path to where the
backup device is mounted, and the directories or files that are to be stored, and if the
tape is to be rewound or not. For more informations, see operational directions for
ADMINISTRATOR USERS GUIDE.
To avoid this alarm, make sure that the configuration file is in sync with the device that
you are using, that is, that the content of the file is correct.
2.11.2 MEASURE
1. Key command pcm_status, to check the status of the indicated PCM link.
2. Connect the cable, correct the faulty transmission equipment or replace faulty
equipment.
3. Wait until the supervision check is completed and the alarm is cleared.
This can take some time.
2.12.2 MEASURE
1. Check the detailed information of the alarm, to see which LIMs that are affected.
2. Change the faulty hardware.
3. Wait until the supervision check is completed and the alarm is cleared.
This can take some time.
4. Check that no new alarms are raised.
2.13.2 MEASURE
8. Wait until the supervision check is completed and the alarm is cleared.
This can take some time.
9. Check that no new alarm is raised.
2.14.2 MEASURE
1. Check that the master and reserve GSM is not using the interlim clock for
synchronization.
2. Key command pcm_synchronization to order a resynchronization of the group
switch.
3. Check what has caused the resynchronization. Check and repair other alarms.
This can take some time.
4. When all alarms are cleared.
Key command alarm to erase (reset) alarms in the alarm log. This will remove
the stop of further system ordered resynchronizations.
2.15.2 MEASURE
Key command pcm_order to deblock the GSM, which will clear the alarm.
2.16.2 MEASURE
Key command pcm_order to deblock the GJUG multiple, which will clear the alarm.
2.17.2 MEASURE
Key command pcm_order to deblock the group switch side, which will clear the alarm.
2.18.2 MEASURE
2.19.2 MEASURE
2.20.2 MEASURE
2.21.2 MEASURE
1. Is Fault code 34 LIM out of order for the ldap master server present in the alarm
log.
Normally LIM 1
YES: Handle fault code 34.
Stop
2. NO: Do a data_restore. Wait for the data_restore to complete. Is the alarm still
raised?
NO: Stop.
3. YES: Is it possible to log on to the ldap master server with ssh?
NO: Contact and expert.
Stop.
4. YES: Use the command /etc/init.d/eri_ldap status to check if the ldap
resource is running.
Is it running?
YES: Contact an expert
Note: Must be executed with root privileges.
5. NO: Use the command /etc/init.d/eri_ldap start
Does it start?
NO: Contact an expert
2.22.2 MEASURE
1. subflow 3
The fault code does not indicate any fault but is merely informative.
2. Are there any other fault codes in the alarm log?
YES: subflow 4
NO: subflow 12
3. Return to the main flow.
2.23.2 MEASURE
2.24.2 MEASURE
2. Print the full alarm information using alarm-p - format detail or alarm-p - format
full.
The additional text field usually has some extra information that is useful.
3. Check if you also have the alarms
1:26 Broken connection to local LDAP server, or
1:29 Local LDAP server not running.
In that case attend to those alarms first.
Repairing that fault will most likely repair this fault too.
4. Check if you also have the alarms
1:27 Local LDAP out of order, or
1:28 Master LDAP out of order.
In that case look into those alarms too to gather information.
5. Read /var/log/messages and check for more information that can explain the
problem.
6. Use the host command on all involved LIMs to verify that the host name to IP
address (and reverse) lookup works OK. All LIMs shall be able to translate all
other LIM names.
7. Use the ping command to verify that you have network connectivity between all
LIMs.
8. Use the date command to verify that all LIMs have the same time. Check that
NTP (network time protocol) is running OK.
9. Use the df command on the LDAP master and on the LIM sending the alarm to
verify that no disk partition is full.
10. Use the mount command to verify that the file systems are mounted read-write
and not read-only.
11. On all involved LIMs (LDAP master and replicas) check the file permission using
the command
ls -lr /var/opt/eri_sn/ldap. The group ldap shall have write permissions.
12. If nothing else helps, do /etc/init.d/eri_ldap restart on the LDAP master.
13. Restart the system by the command restart --system.
2.25.2 MEASURE
The additional text field usually has some extra information that is useful.
3. Check if you also have the alarms
1:25 Broken connection to master LDAP,
1:28 Master LDAP out of order, or
1:29 Local LDAP server not running.
In that case attend to those alarms first.
Repairing that fault will most likely repair this fault too.
4. Read /var/log/messages and check for more information that can explain the
problem.
5. Use the host command on all involved LIMs to verify that the host name to IP
address (and reverse) lookup works OK. All LIMs shall be able to translate all
other LIM names.
6. Use the ping command to verify that you have network connectivity between all
LIMs.
7. Use the date command to verify that all LIMs have the same time. Check that
NTP (network time protocol) is running OK.
8. Use the df command on the LDAP master and on the LIM sending the alarm to
verify that no disk partition is full.
9. Use the mount command to verify that the file systems are mounted read-write
and not read-only.
10. On all involved LIMs (LDAP master and replicas) check the file permission using
the command ls -lr /var/opt/eri_sn/ldap. The group ldap should have write
permissions.
2.26.2 MEASURE
9. Use the df command on the LDAP master and on the LIM sending the alarm, to
verify that no disk partition is full.
10. Use the mount command to verify that the file systems are mounted read-write
and not read-only.
11. On all involved LIMs (LDAP master and replicas) check the file permission. Use
the command
ls -lr /var/opt/eri_sn/ldap
The group ldap should have write permissions.
12. If nothing else helps, do /etc/init.d/eri_ldap restart on the LDAP master.
13. Restart the system by the command restart --system
14. If nothing above has solved the problem, stop the master LDAP, clear away
binary database files, and then start the master LDAP. This will force the master
LDAP server to read everything from the LDIF file created at the last
data_backup.
/etc/init.d/eri_ldap stop
rm /var/opt/eri_sn/ldap/master/*
rm /var/opt/eri_sn/ldap/local/*
rm /var/opt/eri_sn/ldap/recovery/*/*
/etc/init.d/eri_ldap start
15. Contact an expert.
2.27.2 MEASURE
2.28.2 MEASURE
10. If nothing above has solved the problem, stop LDAP, clear away binary database
files, and then start LDAP. On master this will force the master LDAP server to
read everything from the LDIF file created at last data_backup. On replica the
data will be replicated from master.
/etc/init.d/eri_ldap stop
rm /var/opt/eri_sn/ldap/master/*
rm /var/opt/eri_sn/ldap/local/*
rm /var/opt/eri_sn/ldap/recovery/*/*
/etc/init.d/eri_ldap start
11. Contact an expert.
2.29.2 MEASURE
2.30.2 MEASURE
1. Print the complete alarm information using alarm. Check the additional text field
of the alarm for more information.
2. Use commands like top and vmstat to investigate why there is a shortage of
physical memory.
3. Is any process abnormally big? Are big programs running that should not run on
the MX-ONE Service Node? Do you need to add more physical memory (RAM)?
4. If you cannot find an obvious cause and correct it, contact an expert.
2.31.2 MEASURE
1. Print the complete alarm information using alarm. Check the additional text field
of the alarm for more information.
2. Use commands like top and vmstat to investigate why the processes reacts so
slowly to events.
3. Are more telephony traffic running than the system is designed for? Is there any
process consuming a lot of CPU?
4. If you cannot find an obvious cause and correct it, contact an expert.
2.32.2 MEASURE
1. Use command status -interlim to find out which network path that is failing.
2. Use command status -interlim -d -lim for the failing servers. If a detailed list is
received for a LIM, eri_sn is running on that server. Or log on locally to the failing
servers to check if eri_sn is running.
Check with command /etc/init.d/eri_sn status
If all the server connections are up, the alarm is cleared automatically within 3
minutes.
3. Use ping to check if network path is working.
Specify both local and remote address to use.
4. Use tcpdump or wireshark on both servers missing connection. Check for sctp
messages between the servers. Check if sctp messages are being sent or
received for the missing connection.
5. Are there firewalls in the network path blocking sctp? Use command traceroute
to trace the ip traffic between the servers.
6. If you cannot find the cause of the fault, contact an expert.
2.33.2 MEASURE
1. Check if there are other alarms indicating which server that is not reachable.
Use the command alarm -p --alarm-code all -format detail
2. Use the ping command to locate the failing node.
3. When the failing node is located check its cable connections.
4. Is the SSH application running?
As root, from LIM 1 run the command ssh mxone_admin@limx, where limx is the
address of the failing LIM.
5. If you cannot find any obvious cause and correct it, contact an expert.
This alarm indicates that job execution is delayed in a specific program. This happens
if a high amount of jobs are executed in the program (overload), or if the server is
2.34.2 MEASURE
1. Print the complete alarm information. Use the command alarm -p --format detail.
Check the additional text field of the alarm for more information
2. Use commands like top and vmstat to investigate if something in the system is
misbehaving.
3. Is more telephony traffic running than what the system is designed for? Does any
process consume much of the CPU power?
4. If you cannot find any obvious cause to correct it, contact an expert.
2.35.2 MEASURE
Please run the command data_backup at once.
For reference, see the operational directions for ADMINISTRATOR USERS GUIDE, in
the chapter BACKUP AND RESTORE.
The Linux software RAID system is made up by two disks, normally named sda and
sdb. Each disk has two partitions, sda1 and sda2, and sdb1 and sdb2, respectively.
The RAID partition md0 is made up by sda1 and sdb1. The RAID partition md1 is made
up by sda2 and sdb2.
sda sdb
/dev/md1:
Version: 00.90.03
Creation Time: Wed Jun 27 13:06:28 2012
Raid Level: Raid1
Array Size: 155774208 (148.56 GiB 159.51 GB)
Used Dev Size: 155774208 (148.56 GiB 159.51 GB)
Raid Devices: 2
Total Devices: 2
Preferred Minor: 1
Persistence: Superblock is persistent
Update Time: Fri Oct 19 14:37:23 2012
State: clean
Active Devices: 2
Working Devices: 2
Failed Devices: 0
Spare Devices: 0
UUID: 6d45f0eb:2604ac7f:68323a81:f45b2983
Events: 0.5279156
Number Major Minor RaidDevice State
0 8 2 0 active sync /dev/sda2
1 8 18 1 active sync /dev/sdb2
Figure 2: Printout from command mdadm -D /dev/md1 when RAID is OK. Both
discs are available.
/dev/md1:
Version: 00.90.03
Creation Time: Wed Jun 27 13:06:28 2012
Raid Level: raid1
Array Size: 155774208 (148.56 GiB 159.51 GB)
Used Dev Size: 155774208 (148.56 GiB 159.51 GB)
Raid Devices: 2
Total Devices: 2
Preferred Minor: 1
Persistence: Superblock is persistent
Update Time: Fri Oct 19 15:38:40 2012
State: clean, degraded
Active Devices: 1
Working Devices: 1
Failed Devices: 1
Spare Devices: 0
UUID: 6d45f0eb:2604ac7f:68323a81:f45b2983
Events: 0.5281601
Number Major Minor RaidDevice State
0 0 0 0 removed
1 8 18 1 active sync /dev/sdb2
2 8 2 - faulty spare
2.36.2 MEASURE
1. Remove the two partitions of the failing disk from the Raid configuration.
Take the following two commands, where {broken_drive} is either sda or sdb.
> mdadm --manage /dev/md0 --fail /dev/{broken_drive}1 \
--remove /dev/{broken_drive}1
> mdadm --manage /dev/md1 --fail /dev/{broken_drive}2 \
--remove /dev/{broken_drive}2
Note: If the /dev/{broken_drive}X already has been removed the command will fail.
Continue with step 2.
2. It is important that the system must be shut down before the faulty drive is phys-
ically replaced with a replacement drive, i. e. hot-swap is not recommended.
The new disk should be of the same model and the same size as (or larger than)
the one remaining drive (healthy one) in the system.
Reboot the system. Normally the system will boot from the healthy disk in either
drive 0 (drive 1 being replaced) or drive 1 (drive 0 being replaced.
Note: If, for any reason, there is message indicating no boot disk found or there is no
action shown on the monitor, reboot the system and press <F7>to enter the
manual boot option in the BIOS. Choose the one to boot. Drine number is indi-
cated ad P0 (drive 0) or P1 (drive1).
3. Check which drive letter that was assigned to the disk. Check the content of
/var/log/messages. (The disk could, for example, get drive letter c, to be sdc.)
4. Prepare the new drive to get the same partitioning as the one in use.
> sfdisk -d /dev/{good_drive} | sfdisk /dev/{new_drive} --Linux
2.37.2 MEASURE
Type alarm -p -f detail to get the complete alarm information.
Look in the additional text field of the alarm, to find information about what partition is
getting filled up.
Continue by using normal linux/Unix commands like du and ls to find the files that fill
up the disk partition.
If the behavior is caused by:
users or administrators leaving too many old files around -
delete old un-needed files.
log files in /var/log/messages -
investigate the reason for the excessive logging (this might be another fault that
must be solved). Then remove the log files (or move them to some off-line
storage.
Berkeley DB transaction log files in /var/opt/eri_sn/ldap/... -
then do data_backup and the transaction log files should get truncated.
Temporary files in /tmp or /var/tmp -
just delete the temporary files.
Further information can be found in the operational directions for ADMINISTRATOR
USERS GUIDE, in the chapter HARD DISK MAINTENANCE.
2.38.2 MEASURE
Type alarm -p -f detail to get the complete alarm information.
Look in the additional text field of the alarm, to find information about what mandatory
file system directory is missing.
Contact Mitel service for expert advice on how to create the missing directory with suit-
able content.
As an alternative to contacting Mitel service the MX-ONE can be reinstalled from
scratch.
2.39.2 MEASURE
Type alarm -p -f detail to get the complete alarm information.
Additional text field stipulate which issue needs to be rectified.
2.40.2 MEASURE
Type alarm -p -f detail to get the complete alarm information.
Use "trace -display" to display trace data. Contact the user who initiated the trace indi-
vidual that was triggered, so further actions can be made.
3 DOMAIN 2 - ACS
3.1.2 MEASURES
Renew the certificate. See the operational directions for CERTIFICATE MANAGE-
MENT.
3.2.2 MEASURES
Renew the certificate. See the operational directions for CERTIFICATE MANAGE-
MENT.
3.3.2 MEASURES
Use command alarm -p --format full. The Additional text field will explain the problem
in greater detail.
The reason can be:
The connection does not exist.
3.4.2 MEASURES
Use command alarm -p --format full. The Additional text field will explain the problem
in greater detail.
The reason can be:
The connection does not exist.
DNS entry does not exist.
User has no access rights.
The target computer exists but is changed or reconfigured.
The target computer does not exists.
Use the linux commands ping and traceroute to examine the network configuration,
and determine if the network path to the host is working.
Examine the return code in the additional text field, in the alarm print out.
See: RFC 3261
ADD INFO 1
2: XML
3: TR87
3.5.2 MEASURES
-
3.6.2 MEASURES
(Same as for alarm 0:320).
Check for any of the following alarms:
Fault code 1:1 High CPU load
Fault code 1:31 Too much memory paging
Fault code 1:32 Slow event response
If any of these alarms are found, they should be solved first. The fault condition trig-
gering those alarms is most likely also the cause of this alarm.
The alarm indicates that an investigation of traffic load in this system should be
performed. A reduction of the number of extensions or external lines, move of certain
applications, or a more powerful server processor might prevent this alarm in the future.
The number of calls/second which can be handled by a MX-ONE Service Node
depends on the selected processor of the server.
3.7.2 MEASURES
The CSTA server is queuing messages in the output buffer, since the CSTA client or
network is blocking CSTA server from writing on the TCP/TLS stream.
Or it could be time-out in the heart-beat function.
Check the external application and/or network to see if it is possible to increase
throughput. Move the client application to a faster/better machine. Increase the band-
width in the network. Increase the number of CSTA clients, thus lowering the load on
each client.
Or it could be that the client has not responded within stipulated time. Check the client
service state, and if there is failure in the network, for example a broken switch or
unplugged cable.
3.8.2 MEASURES
The CSTA server is queuing messages in the output queue, since the CSTA client or
network is blocking CSTA server from writing on the TCP/TLS stream.
Check the external application and/or network to see if it is possible to increase
throughput. Move the client application to a faster/better machine. Increase the band-
width in the network. Increase the number of CSTA clients, thus lowering the load on
each client.
Addinfo = 1, More than 2500 messages are in the CSTA server output queue.
Addinfo = 2, More than 25000 messages are in the CSTA server output queue.
4.1.2 MEASURES
4.2.2 MEASURES
4.3.2 MEASURES
5.1.2 MEASURE
If the MGU board is located in an MX-ONE Lite (3U) sub-rack or MX-ONE 1U, replace
the chassis. For more information, see the operational directions for REPLACING
MISCELLANEOUS HARDWARE.
If the MGU board is located in an MX-ONE Classic subrack, replace the DC/DC board.
For more information, see the operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS IN
MX-ONE MEDIA GATEWAYS.
Note: In either case, if there is a processor board in the subrack (Mitel ASU Lite, ASU
or Mitel ASU-II), it needs to be powered down properly before any action is
performed on the hardware.
5.2.2 MEASURE
Check if the LEDs indicating Fan alarm are lit (Red V4, V5). This indicates that there
is a fault in the fan unit. Replace the fan unit.
For more information, see the operational directions for REPLACING MISCELLA-
NEOUS HARDWARE.
5.3.2 MEASURE
Please use the correct MGU software (MGW version) for this MX-ONE Service Node
release.
Use the command media_gateway_info to get current information about the Media
Gateway version.
5.4.2 MEASURE
Check the operation of the equipment that is connected to the alarm input.
5.5.2 MEASURE
Check the operation of the equipment that is connected to the alarm input.
For the MX-ONE Lite unit (3U) this is the pin 3 in the alarm connector on the rear side.
For the MX-ONE Classic (7U) this is the B1 pin in the connector Alarm In in the
DC/DC board in the same chassis.
5.6.2 MEASURE
5.7.2 MEASURE
1. Check if the cables for the used LAN or LANs are working. Try to see which part
of the network that is malfunctioning.
2. If the fault is suspected to be in the MGU board, replace the board.
For more information, see the operational directions for REPLACING BOARDS
IN MX-ONE MEDIA GATEWAYS.
3. Check if the fault could be in equipment located between the MGU and the
default gateway. Replace such equipment in that case.
4. If the fault is suspected to be in the default gateway, replace this unit.
5.8.2 MEASURE
2. If the fault is in equipment used between the MGU and the default gateway,
replace this equipment.
3. If the fault is in the default gateway, replace the default gateway with a supported
unit.
5.9.2 MEASURE
For fault reason 1) and 2) check which voice records that have been loaded. Use the
command
recorded_announcement_prompt -p
Remove records to free the memory area. Use the command
recorded_announcement_prompt -e
The type 4) error should normally never happen. If it does, it can be due to a hardware
failure.
Consult an expert.