TLRD MG3600 Cli - 01.05

Carrier VoIP
Media Gateway 3600 User

Guide - Command Line
Interface
01.02 Preliminary
February 2008
Document status: Standard
Document version: 01.05
Document date: April 2008
Copyright 2008, Nortel Networks
All Rights Reserved.
Sourced in Canada, the United States of America, and the United Kingdom
This document is protected by copyright laws and international treaties. All information, copyrights and any other
intellectual property rights contained in this document are the property of Nortel Networks. Except as expressly
authorized in writing by Nortel Networks, the holder is granted no rights to use the information contained herein
and this document shall not be published, copied, produced or reproduced, modified, translated, compiled,
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iii
Contents
About this Guide 11
Purpose of Document 11
Intended Audience 11
Organization of this Guide 11
For More Information 12
Additional Reference Material / Related Publications 12
Customer Support 12
MG 3600 Overview 13
System Features Overview 14
System Components Overview 14
Gateway Control Card (GCC) 15
GCC LEDs 16
Gateway Media Card (GMC) 17
GMC LEDs 18
Alarm Module 19
Power Supply Module 19
MG 3600 Functionalities 21
Management Methods 21
Remote Access Security 22
User Login Management 22
Management Port Security 23
SS7 and PRI Backhaul 23
SS7 Backhaul 23
PRI Backhaul 23
OM and EWM 24
OM 24
SS7 Layer 2 OMs 24
PRI D-channel Layer 2 OMs 25
Common OMs 26
Early Warning Metrics 26
Out of Bounds System Events and Conditions 26
Network Time Protocol (NTP) 26
Alarms 27
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Media Functions 27
Media Options 27
Voice 27
Silence Suppression and Comfort Noise Generation 28
Echo Canceller 28
Jitter Buffer 28
RTP Broken Detection 28
Packet Loss Concealment 28
Modem/Fax Options 28
Specific Country Tones 29
Redundancy 30
GCC Redundancy 31
GMC Redundancy 31
Maintenance 31
File System Operations 31
Configuration File Backup 32
Configuration File Execution 32
Health Check 32
Software Upgrade 33
Umbrella Version 33
Automatic Software Upgrade upon Card Insertion 34
Upgrade Procedures 35
Applying Patches to the MG 3600 37
Deleting Patches from the MG 3600 38
Querying Patches on the MG 3600 38
Additional Software Packages 39
Getting Started 41
General CLI Rules 41
Global Commands 42
First-Time Connection 45
Defining the Network Parameters 46
Defining IP Addresses 47
Defining the IP Route Table 49
Defining the Clock Source 51
Defining the GMC Cards 52
Defining the E1 Links 54
Defining the Media Gateway Controller (Softswitch) 55
Defining AS and ASP 56
Defining SS7 Links 57
Defining PRI Links 58
Command Reference 61
Command Listing: activateFtp - defTrapReceiver 61
Command Listing: defTrapSend - dispMgc 63
Command Listing: dispMngIPLocation - flashMateGccBoot 65
Command Listing: healthCheck - whoami 67
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Contents v
Provisioning Commands 69
Network Configuration 72
GMC Configuration 80
Link Profile Default Values 85
Alarm Profile Default Values 85
Bubbling 86
Synchronization Configuration 96
Media Gateway Configuration 99
Signaling Transport Configuration 113
MTP2 Profile Default Values 124
Time Configuration 131
DNS Configuration 140
SNMP Configuration 142
Remote Management Configuration 154
User Management Configuration 158
Alarm Card Configuration 165
Maintenance Commands 170
GW Maintenance 171
GMC Maintenance 173
GCC Maintenance 177
Link Maintenance 180
OM Maintenance 181
Alarm Card Maintenance 186
Metrics 191
Software Upgrade 195
Call Process Maintenance 205
Signaling Transport Maintenance 210
Software Error 213
Diagnostics Commands 225
File System Commands 227
Information Commands 233
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vii
List of Tables
Table 1: GCC Card Indicators ...................................................................16
Table 2: GMC Card Indicators ...................................................................18
Table 3: Codecs Supported by the gateway..............................................28
Table 4: Call Progress Tones Default Values............................................30
Table 5: Group 1 Alarm Default Values .....................................................86
Table 6: Group 2 Alarm Default Values .....................................................86
Table 7: MTP2 Profile Default Values......................................................124
Table 8: Trap List.....................................................................................147
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9
List of Procedures
Procedure 1: To apply a patch to the MG 3600.........................................37
Procedure 2: To delete a patch from the MG 3600 ...................................38
Procedure 3: To query patches on the MG 3600.......................................38
Procedure 4: To view the list of global commands ....................................42
Procedure 5: To connect using a serial connection...................................45
Procedure 6: To connect using a Telnet connection .................................46
Procedure 7: To map IP-m to the management port .................................47
Procedure 8: To set IP-m when it is mapped to the management port .....47
Procedure 9: To set IP-s and IP-v .............................................................48
Procedure 10: To define an IP route..........................................................49
Procedure 11: To define the clock source .................................................51
Procedure 12: To define GMC cards .........................................................52
Procedure 13: To define an E1 link using the default link profile...............54
Procedure 14: To define the media gateway controller .............................55
Procedure 15: To define an AS and ASP ..................................................56
Procedure 16: To define an SS7 link using the default MTP2 profile ........57
Procedure 17: To define a PRI link............................................................58
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11
About this Guide

Purpose of Document
This manual presents the information required to perform the initial setup,
the provisioning, monitoring, and upgrading procedures of the MG 3600
Trunk/Media Gateway. In addition, this guide provides a full reference for
the Command Line Interface used on the MG 3600.
The Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600) is provided in a single small shelf
(4U) configuration.
For information regarding installing the 4U chassis, refer to the MG 3600
4U Trunk/Media Gateway Installation.
For information regarding the MG 3600 Element Management System
(EMS), refer to the Media Gateway 3600 User Guide - Element
Management System.
The MG 3600 documentation set can be downloaded from the Nortel web
site:
http://www.nortel.com
Intended Audience
This guide is for system operators. It assumes a basic knowledge of
telecommunications equipment and terminology.
Organization of this Guide

y Chapter 1: MG 3600 Overview. Provides an introduction to the MG
3600 system, including features, components, and communication
interfaces.
y Chapter 2: MG 3600 Functionalities. Provides an overview of the main
features of the MG 3600.
y Chapter 3: Getting Started. Provides a step by step procedure to
perform the initial setup of the MG 3600.
y Chapter 4: Command Reference. Provides a complete CLI command
reference.
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12 About this Guide
For More Information

Additional Reference Material / Related Publications
In addition to this manual, the following documents should be available for
reference while planning and performing your installation.
y MG 3600 4U Trunk/Media Gateway Installation
y Media Gateway 3600 User Guide - Element Management System
The MG 3600 4U Trunk/Media Gateway Installation provides a
comprehensive explanation of how to install the MG 3600.
Customer Support
Nortel makes every effort to ensure that your product achieves a supreme
level of quality. However, due to the nature and complexity of the product,
the possibility exists that you may encounter problems.
The Customer Support Engineering Team at Nortel is responsible for
product support. This team endeavors to follow up on any open issues and
answer questions as they arise.
When submitting your query, please be sure to provide all of the relevant
information related to the problem, including current configuration, EMS
Screens, traces, IP recordings, etc.
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13
MG 3600 Overview
The Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600) is a small/medium H.248-controlled
Trunk/Media Gateway designed to provide connectivity between the public
switched telephone network (PSTN) and a voice over IP (VoIP) network. It
is fully controlled by the VoIP network Softswitch which instructs it to set-up
and tear-down the media connections to other endpoints in the VoIP
network (i.e. media control) as well as to detect events and generate
signals on the links connecting it to the PSTN.
The MG 3600 supports the following functionalities:
y Signaling System 7 (SS7) Trunk Gateway (i.e. SS7 Signaling Gateway
(SG) and H.248 controlled Media Gateway(MG))
y Primary Rate Interface (PRI) Trunk Gateway (i.e. PRI SG and H.248
controlled MG)
The following figure illustrates a typical application using the MG 3600.
Figure 1: Typical Application
The combination of the MG 3600 and a Softswitch functions as an

exchange of SS7 and PRI Trunks. The Softswitch provides the call
processing, billing, and administrative functions and the MG 3600 provides
the signaling translation and media conversion.
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14 MG 3600 Overview
System Features Overview

The MG 3600 is a carrier-grade trunk/media gateway solution developed
for the small- to medium-sized gateway market. It has been designed for
installation in the Central Office. The MG 3600 can be customized with a
wide range of options to meet your specific needs.
The MG 3600 provides the following elements:
y Chassis mid-plane with processing cards in the front and cable
connections in the back. This design allows rapid card replacement
without necessitating cable detachment and re-attachment.
y Two fan traysOne in the front (4 fans) and the other in the rear (2
fans)
y Complete redundancy of all functionalities
Load-sharing 2+1 redundant power supply configuration.
1+1 redundancy for the Gateway Control Card (GCC)
1:N protection scheme for the Gateway Media Cards (GMC)
y 4U shelf is available with either AC or DC power supplies
y System alarm card that provides monitoring of the power supplies,
fans, and shelf temperature conditions
y Wide range of management options:
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) - For Element
Management System (EMS) and third party managers
Command Line Interface (CLI) - Telnet and RS-232
File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
EMS - Graphical User Interface (GUI)
System Components Overview

The MG 3600 supports two distinct types of processing cards:
y Gateway Controller Card - GCC
y Gateway Media Card - GMC
These cards are installed in the slots on the front part of the chassis and
the corresponding rear-transition modules (RTMs) are installed in the
equivalent location in the back. All interface ports and cables (with the
exception of the optical GigE ports) are on the rear transition modules.
The logical names GCC and GMC are used through this document to refer
to a pair of front and rear cards. For ordering purposes, each card (front
and rear) has its own engineering code.
The MG 3600 also contains the following modules:
y Power supply modules
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MG 3600 Overview 15
y Alarm module
y Fan trays/Blower trays
y Air filter
Gateway Control Card (GCC)

The GCC is the main processor card, the core of the system, and contains
most of the system "intelligence". The GCC contains an Ethernet switch
that connects all the modules of the Gateway shelf to the IP backbone via
the electrical or optical Ethernet interfaces.
The GCC includes the following interfaces:
y Connection to the IP backbone via a 100/1000 Base-T copper link (RJ-
45 connector on the RTM) or via an optical GigE. This interface is
called the Traffic Port.
y Connection to the operator's back-office network via a 10/100 Base-T
RJ-45 interface link. This interface is called the Management Port.
y Building Integrated Timing Supply (BITS) Interface for timing reference
through two types of connectors on the RTM:
A High Density D-type connector HD15 supporting:
120 Ohm balanced E1
110 Ohm balanced composite clock interface
A miniature coax connector supporting 75 Ohm unbalanced E1
y An RS-232 serial interface for accessing the CLI (Command Line
Interface).
Attention: The GCC module has two traffic ports (two electrical interfaces and two optical
interfaces). However, currently only the first interface is operational. The second interface is
reserved for future use.
As the Gateway main controller, the GCC performs the following functions:
y H.248-controlled Media Gateway
y MTP Layer 2 User Adaptation/Stream Control Transmission Protocol
(M2UA/SCTP), ISDN Q.921 User Adaptation Layer (IUA)/SCTP
controlled SS7 and PRI Signaling Gateway
y Control and management of all resources (such as digital signal
processor (DSP) resources, E1 links, Alarm card, etc).
y Synchronization and System Clock management
y Gateway sanity control for redundancy functions performance
y Management and Provisioning (CLI, SNMP, Telnet, etc.)
y Performance Monitoring (operational measurements (OMs), etc.)
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16 MG 3600 Overview
y Domain name system (DNS) client, network time protocol (NTP) client,
SNMP agent
y Health Check, Diagnostics and Maintenance
y File Server Management (Controlling the Embedded Flash Drive
(EFD))
The MG 3600 is designed to function with two GCC cards. The presence of
two GCC cards provides 1+1 redundancy. The gateway will also function
with a single GCC, if only one GCC is available. This event will be reported
as an alarm on the missing GCC.
GCC LEDs
The GCC LEDs and their meanings are explained in the following table.
Table 1: GCC Card Indicators
Name State Meaning
Fail Red The board has experienced hardware failure.
Blinking Loading from BOOT
Yellow
OFF The board is valid
InService (active Green The gateway is functional and calls can be made.
GCC)
Yellow InService trouble in the gateway (e.g. a redundant pack
is not ready for switch over, failure of a power supply or
a fan, etc.)
OFF The board is out of service.
InService Green The board is functional.
(inactive GCC)
OFF The board is out of service
Activity Green The board is in Active mode
OFF The board is in Inactive mode (InService LED is Green)
Hot Swap Blue The board is not operational and can be removed
OFF The board is operational
BITS Sync Green The gateway timing is configured to synchronize to an
external BITS reference via E1.
Yellow The gateway timing is configured to synchronize to an
external BITS reference via Composite Clock.
OFF The gateway timing is configured to synchronize to an
external reference via one of the GMC E1 links.
Line Sync Green The gateway timing is configured to synchronize to an
external reference via one of the GMC E1 links.
OFF The gateway timing is configured to synchronize to an
external reference via BITS interface.
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MG 3600 Overview 17
Name State Meaning

Sync Act Green The gateway timing is synchronized to the configured
external reference via to this GCC.
This LED can be set in both GCCs.
OFF
GigE SFP connector Indicators
Link Green The optical GigE (SFP) link is established.
OFF The optical GigE (SFP) link is not established.
Act Blinking Network activity is present.
Yellow
OFF No network activity.
Traffic
Link Green Link speed = 1000 Mbps
Yellow Link speed = 100 Mbps
OFF No link.
Act Blinking Network activity is present.
Yellow
Management
Link Yellow Link is established
OFF Link is not established.
Blinking Network activity is present.
Yellow
Gateway Media Card (GMC)

The GMC card is equipped with a dedicated DSP array and with PSTN
framers that allow media processing and PSTN connectivity. It contains
framers that support 16 E1s, which are connected to the PSTN network by
two connectors of eight links each. The E1 connections are electrical (four
wires for each link).
There are two different types of GMC rear board:
1 The regular (working) GMC rear board, which contains connectors for
E1 connectivity.
2 The standby (redundant) GMC rear board, which does not contain E1
connectors.
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18 MG 3600 Overview
The GMC performs the following functions:

y SS7 and PRI Layer 2 termination function of the Signaling Gateways
y Media Processing: Real-Time Protocol (RTP)/Real-Time Control
Protocol (RTCP), T.38 Fax, Modem, RFC-2833, etc
y Dual Tone Multi-Frequency (DTMF) detection and generation.
y Call Process tones detection and generation.
y Echo cancellers.
y Voice Activity Detection (VAD), Silence Suppression and Comfort
Noise Generation.
GMC LEDs
The following table explains the GMC indicators.
Table 2: GMC Card Indicators
Name State Meaning
Fail Red The board has experienced hardware failure.
Blinking Loading from BOOT
Yellow
OFF The board is valid
InService Green The board is functional and calls can be made.
Yellow InService trouble (a service degradation due to a failure
of one of the DSPs)
OFF The board is out of service
Activity Green The board is in Active mode
OFF The board is in Inactive mode (InService LED is Green)
Hot Swap Blue The board is not operational and can be removed
OFF The board is operational
E1 Links Status Green The E1 link is configured, in service, and there are no
(per each E1) alarms on it.
Red The E1 link is out of service as a result of alarm
detection (Loss of Signal (LOS), Loss of Frame (LOF),
Alarm Indication Signal (AIS), etc.).
Yellow E1 link status is unknown since it is not controlled and
monitored by the pack (e.g. after switchover)
OFF The E1 link is not configured in the system.
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MG 3600 Overview 19
Alarm Module
The Alarm Module is located in the rear side of the shelf. It is responsible
for monitoring the environmental status of the system.
The functionalities of the alarm card are:
y Fan failure detection
y Power supply failure detection
y Power supplies outputs monitoring
y Temperature sensing
y Cards reset
Alarm Module reports are sent by the GCC to the gateway managers.
Power Supply Module

The gateway contains three power supply modules installed in the front of
the chassis. The gateway provides full N+1 power supply redundancy.
Under normal operation, the power supply units share the load. If one of
the power supply units fails, the remaining units take the entire load and
the failure has no impact on the traffic and service level. The alarm card
detects the failure of a Power Supply pack and notifies the active GCC
card.
The AC or DC power connections are on the rear panel of the chassis. The
DC versions have two feeds distributed to the three power supplies. The
AC version has a single feed. The AC power connection is non-redundant,
since a high availability configuration would use a UPS with more than one
feed.
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MG 3600 Functionalities
This chapter describes the following functionalities of the Media Gateway
3600 (MG 3600):
y Management Methods
y Signaling System 7 (SS7) and Primary Rate Interface (PRI) Backhaul
y Operational Measurements (OM) and Early Warning Metrics (EWM)
y Network Time Protocol (NTP)
y Alarms
y Media Control
y Redundancy
y Maintenance
y Software Upgrade
Management Methods
The Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600) can be provisioned, monitored and
maintained either locally or remotely, via Command Line Interface (CLI),
over Telnet, File Transfer Protocol (FTP), or via Simple Network
Management Protocol (SNMP) messages.
The gateway can be managed locally using a serial connection. The serial
cable is connected between the RS-232 connector of the GCC rear card
and an ASCII monitor (craft) terminal or a PC equipped with a terminal
emulation program (for example the MS Windows Hyper-terminal).
Attention: The serial connection method is especially useful for the initial setup and IP
configuration of the gateway, as well as for troubleshooting.
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22 MG 3600 Functionalities
The gateway can be managed remotely via Ethernet, using the following
interfaces:
y Telnet and FTP: Telnet provides remote management access to the
software used in local configuration. The same menu-driven embedded
software is connected to telnet through the Ethernet port. It provides
the interface for managing and administrating the MG 3600 using the
CLI.
In addition, you can use FTP to download or upload MG 3600
configuration parameters and software files.
It is possible to have six concurrent Telnet connections to the system.
y SNMP: You can use SNMPv1 and SNMPv2/c to manage and
administer the MG 3600. SNMPv2 provides continuous feedback
without having to be queried by the SNMP console. The gateway
implements the relevant standard Management Information Bases
(MIBs) and some proprietary MIBs. The MIBs are available for
integration into the overall network management application.
The MG 3600 functions as an SNMP agent. The MG 3600 is viewed as
a single network element. Management is performed via the active
GCC card.
y EMS software. For more information, please refer to the Media
Gateway 3600 User Guide - Element Management System.
Remote Access Security

The MG 3600 supports remote access security via the following means:
y Telnet, SNMP, and FTP protocols are allowed only from the
management IP.
y Telnet and FTP access can be enabled/disabled by the operator using
SNMP or from the serial CLI. These protocols are disabled by default.
Enabling access via these protocols can be done only from the RS-232
serial interface or via SNMP.
User Login Management

User login management enables different users to login to the system with
different user names. The Gateway allows up to six Telnet logins and one
serial login to the system. In addition, the user can also login through the
FTP interface. The same users are recognized from the Telnet, FTP, and
serial interfaces.
User access to the Gateway is password protected. Users can have their
own private password. Users can change their own password.
Each system has a unique, permanent root user.
A single password is associated with the root user. When shipped from
the factory, the root password is set to a default value of commatch. It
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is strongly recommended to change this password after logging in to the

system for the first time. The newly configured password is encrypted and
stored in the GCC non-volatile memory.
The root user is the only user that has the required permissions to define
new users, remove existing users, or to change any of the information
associated with a user.
Users are valid only in the gateway shelf in which they are defined. The
users definitions are stored in the GCC cards and the data is synchronized
between the GCC cards.
In addition to the root user, up to ten (10) independent users can be
defined in each Gateway.
It is the responsibility of the operator to ensure the integrity of users and
passwords between all MG 3600 gateways.
Management Port Security

The MG 3600 has a physical out of band (OOB) management port. The
management IP is mapped by default to the OOB management port.
SS7 and PRI Backhaul

SS7 Backhaul
The MG 3600 serves as a signaling gateway (SG) for SS7 backhaul. In
SS7 backhaul, the MG 3600 serves as a SG to transport SS7 signaling
between a SS7 Signaling Transport Point/Signaling Switching Point
(STP/SSP) and a softswitch. SS7 backhaul is defined as the termination at
the SG of the lower layers of the SS7 signaling stack for a circuit switched
network and the transport (or backhaul) of the higher layers of the same
signaling stack to a softswitch. The SS7 signaling flow through the SS7
backhaul is for call control and not for connection/media control.
SS7 links are defined in the GMC card. Each GMC card supports up to ten
SS7 backhaul links.
PRI Backhaul
The MG 3600 serves as a signaling gateway (SG) for PRI backhaul. In PRI
backhaul, the MG 3600 serves as a SG to transport PRI signaling between
a PRI-controlled device (e.g. a PRI PBX) and a softswitch. PRI backhaul is
defined as the termination at the SG of the lower layers of the signaling
stack for a switched circuit network and the transport (or backhaul) to the
softswitch of the higher layers of the same signaling stack. The PRI D-
channel signaling flow through the PRI backhaul is for call control and not
for connection/media control.
PRI links are automatically defined with the E1 link defined as PRI. The
timeslot in which the PRI protocol runs can be configured.
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Each GMC card supports up to 16 PRI links.

The sum of PRI and SS7 links in a single GMC can not exceed 16.
OM and EWM
The Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600) supports the following software that
reports the call count, events, and components of call statistics:
y OM (Operational Measurements)
y EWM (Early Warning Metrics)
OM
The gateway maintains a number of OM parameters monitoring the
performance of the system. The OMs are divided into two groups: OMs
defined by standard SNMP Management Information Bases (MIB) and
proprietary OMs specific to the MG 3600 system and application. The
proprietary OMs are accessible through the CLI interface, or via proprietary
SNMP MIBs.
OMs are collected and stored in 15-minute intervals for a 24-hour period.
SS7 Layer 2 OMs

The following SS7 Layer 2, Message Transfer Part Level 2 (MTP2), OMs
are counted per SS7 link:
y SS7 link synchronization failures due to:
Alignment failure during alignment or proving period.
Excessive signal unit errors: Calculated against the provisional
Signal Unit Error Rate Monitor (SUERM) thresholds.
Link synchronization failures: The sum of all of the above registers.
y Congestion Situation/Onset and Abatement:
Onset threshold: Increases when congestion passes the onset
threshold. Busy signal (Status Indication "B" SIB) transmission
starts at the MG 3600 indicating congestion on the link that can
cause a link failure.
Abatement threshold: Increases when congestion falls below the
abatement threshold. Busy signal transmission stops at the MG
3600 indicating that the link recovered from congestion.
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y Processor Outage:
Local processor outage: Counts the processor outages of the MG
3600. This is a usage register. The register is scanned every ten
seconds.
Remote processor outages: Counts the remote processor outages
from the remote Signaling Terminal (ST) reports. This is a usage
register. The register is scanned every ten seconds.
y Others:
Link InService Duration
Signaling Information Field (SIF) and Signaling Information Octet
(SIO) bytes transmitted
Signal Units in error
Link Errored Seconds: Counts the duration during which SU
messages are received in error. This is a usage register. The
register is scanned every ten seconds.
Link unavailable: Counts the duration during which a link is not
available for traffic. This is a usage register. The register is scanned
every ten seconds.
Negative acknowledgements received from far-end.
SS7 bytes retransmitted: Counts bytes that the MG 3600
retransmits again.
SS7 bytes received and transmitted
SS7 Message Signal Unit (MSU) messages received and
transmitted
PRI D-channel Layer 2 OMs

The MG 3600 monitors the layer 2 traffic that travels over the PRI D-
channels; i.e., per PRI link. The following lists the registers/counters of this
OM group:
y Discarded (by far-end device) transmit frames
y Received frames discarded due to cyclic redundancy check (CRC)
error
y Received frames discarded due to other errors
y Correctly transmitted and received Service Access Point Identifier
(SAPI) 0 frames
y Link resets/reestablishments
y Receiver Not Ready (RNR) frames transmitted and received
y Reject (REJ) frames transmitted and received
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Common OMs
The gateway also counts the following common OMs:
y MIB II (RFC 1213)
y Number of E1 links failure
y Unavailable IP voice resources
y Number of RTP stream failures
y Number of G.711 calls
y Number of G.729 calls
y Fax/modem calls
Early Warning Metrics

The gateway supports early warning metrics to enable service providers to
initiate pro-active maintenance.
The early warning metrics are listed below:
y CPU occupancy
y Memory usage
Out of Bounds System Events and Conditions

The MG 3600 supports faults and alarms configuration and monitoring for
out of bounds system events and conditions. This includes any state where
the gateway is not performing at 100%.
The MG 3600 sends alarm indications (TRAPs) when it is out of normal
bounds for the following (each metric is measured per minute):
y CPU occupancy (per any active pack)
y Memory usage (per any active pack)
Each metric has two thresholds: one for setting an alarm indication (the
system exceeded its normal bound) and the other for resetting the alarm
(the system returns to a normal condition).
Upon exceeding the alarm-setting threshold of a metric, an alarm indication
is sent to the SNMP manager. The alarm is set for as long as the metric is
still above the alarm-resetting threshold. When the metric returns to its
alarm-resetting threshold, the alarm indication of a metric is reset and a
reset alarm is sent to the SNMP manager. The usage of two thresholds is
for hysteresis.
Network Time Protocol (NTP)

All the logs and alarms generated by the MG 3600 contain timestamp
parameters such as start of call time, end of call time, etc. To be usable,
the timestamp must be very accurate and synchronized with the network
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time. The MG 3600 contains an internal clock that is synchronized with the
network time using the NTP protocol.
The NTP module in the MG 3600 works in a client mode.
The clock maintains millisecond granularity and should be synchronized
accordingly. For greater accuracy and redundancy, the MG 3600 is able to
synchronize to the network time using up to three NTP servers. The IP
addresses of the three servers are provisioned using the CLI or Element
Management System (EMS).
Alarms
The Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600) is capable of sending alarms to an
SNMP management station using the SNMP trap mechanism. Each trap
(alarm) includes a configurable alarm level. The operator can choose
which alarms to receive. The configurable alarm levels in ascending
urgency are warning, minor, major, and critical.
Each outgoing alarm trap contains a sequential number, the state of the
faulty component, and a timestamp.
Critical alarm levels are normally reserved for faults. In case of a critical
alarm, the operator should test the faulty system and replace the faulty
component. Major alarms are used for indicating faults that may cause
degradation in the level of service, whereas minor alarms only affect the
system performance.
In addition, the SNMP traps can be sent to an external Syslog server in a
readable format. The MG 3600 can send the SNMP traps to the MG 3600
EMS and up to two additional managers.
Media Functions
Media Options
Voice
On the public switched telephone network (PSTN) side of the network, the
gateway is connected via E1 links.
On the voice over IP (VoIP) side of the network, the media is transported
using the Real-time Transport Protocol (RTP). The RTP protocol and
associated RTP Control Protocol (used to monitor the line) are defined by
the IETF RFC 3550. The relevant parts of the RTP profile for audio and
video (IETF RFC 3551) are also implemented.
The product supports end of call quality of service (QoS) reporting using
H.248.
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The following codecs and packetizations are supported by the gateway:

Table 3: Codecs Supported by the gateway
Codec Bandwidth 10ms 20ms
G.711A/-Law 64 Kbps yes yes
G.729A/B 8 Kbps yes yes
Silence Suppression and Comfort Noise Generation

In order to reduce the bandwidth consumption and optimize the available
bandwidth usage, the gateway uses a silence suppression mechanism. To
improve voice quality, a comfort noise generator is also used.
Echo Canceller
To eliminate the echo that may be present on the time division multiplexing
(TDM) links coming from the PSTN (due to high delay), the gateway
contains an echo canceller. The echo canceller is implemented according
to the ITU-T recommendation G.168.
The maximum echo delay tail is 128 ms.
Jitter Buffer
The gateway is equipped with dynamic jitter buffers enabling it to adapt to
the variations of the network condition.
The operator can control the maximum size of the jitter buffer (up to 300
ms), and can also to freeze its size by deactivating the automatic size
adaptation.
RTP Broken Detection

The gateway detects disruption in real time protocol (RTP) flows. The RTP
flow disruption time is configurable. When an RTP flow disruption is
detected, the MG 3600 sends an H.248 message to the Media Gateway
Controller in order to drop the call. The operator can turn this feature on or
off: the default is off.
Packet Loss Concealment

The product supports packet loss concealment (PLC) when there is a loss
of one or more incoming voice packets.
This mechanism is permanently active and does not require any
intervention from the Media Gateway Controller or the operator.
Modem/Fax Options
On the packet switched telephone network (PSTN) side of the network, fax
and modem calls are transported as voice calls.
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On a high quality network with very low delay and no jitter or packet loss,
fax and modem calls can be transported as normal voice calls using the
G.711 codec. This method is called Voice Band Data (VBD).
On low quality and networks that are not well-managed networks or
networks that use only low bit rate (LBR) codecs (e.g. G.729), the Fax
Relay ITU-T T.38 protocol is typically used for fax transport. The T.38
protocol can also be used with G.711.
The gateway is also capable of recognizing the fax or modem call, freezing
its jitter buffer, and using the G.711 codec (on a high quality network) on
this call. The echo canceller is removed only in the case of a detection of a
slow modem.
Specific Country Tones

The gateway supports PSTN tone generation and detection for user
defined call progress tones and dual tone multi-frequency (DTMF) tones.
Call progress tones are defined by the following H.248 packages:
y Basic call progress tones generator (cg) includes dial tone, (audible)
ringing tone, busy tone, congestion tone, special information tone,
warning tone, payphone recognition tone, call waiting tone, and caller
waiting tone
y Basic call progress tones generator with directionality (bcg)
y Expanded call progress tones generator (xcg) includes comfort tone,
off-hook warning tone, negative acknowledge tone, vacant number
tone, and special conditions tone
y Basic services tones generator (srvtn) includes recall dial tone,
confirmation tone, held tone, and message waiting tone
The operator can define the attributes of tones according to the country
tone-set specification. For each tone, the cadence, the frequencies (up to
3), tone ON and tone OFF duration, and the gain value are all configurable.
The operator can export the current tones configuration into a special file
which can be saved and later on applied in other gateways.
The following table specifies the default values for each of the supported
call progress tones.
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Table 4: Call Progress Tones Default Values

Tone Name Package / Cad- F1 F2 F3 Time Time Gain
Signal ID ence (Hz) (Hz) (Hz) On Off (dB)
(ms) (ms)
Dial cg/dt 1 425 0 0 0 0 -9.5
Audible cg/rt 1 425 0 0 1000 4000 -9.5
(ringing)
Busy cg/bt 1 425 0 0 370 370 -9.5
Congestion cg/ct 1 425 0 0 370 370 -9.5
Special cg/sit 1 425 0 0 370 370 -9.5
Information
Warning cg/wt 4 1400 1900 0 100 100 -9.5
(burst)
Payphone cg/pt 1 400 0 0 2000 4000 -9.5
recognition
Call Waiting cg/cw 1 425 0 0 500 10000 -9.5
Caller cg/cr 1 400 0 0 100 100 -9.5
Waiting 2 400 0 0 2000 4000 -9.5
Comfort xcg/cmft 1 300 0 0 0 0 -9.5
Off-hook xcg/roh 1 1400 2060 2600 100 100 -9.5
Warning
Negative xcg/nack 1 400 0 0 500 500 -9.5
ack
Vacant xcg/vac 1 400 0 0 500 500 -9.5
number
Special xcg/spec 1 425 0 0 1000 250 -9.5
conditions dt
Recall dt srvnt/rdt 1 425 0 0 0 0 -9.5
Confirmation xcg/conf 1 350 450 0 100 100 -9.5
Held xcg/nt 1 425 0 0 400 200 -9.5
2 425 0 0 400 4000 -9.5
Message xcg/mwt 1 425 0 0 1000 250 -9.5
Waiting
Redundancy
The Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600) is a carrier-grade product. This is
achieved by providing redundancy for all system components.
The redundancy of the system components is as follows:
y GCC1+1
y GMC1:N
y Power supplyN+1
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GCC Redundancy
The gateway contains two GCCs for redundancy. One of the GCCs is the
active card performing all the call processes, signaling, resource allocation,
management, and other functions, while the inactive GCC is in a hot-
standby mode. The two cards exchange all the information required to
maintain the system activity, sanity, and provisioning when a switch activity
occurs.
The two GCCs share the same IP addresses for signaling, media, and
management paths (configuration dependent). This ensures that the rest of
the network is unaffected by an activity switch. In case of a switch activity
the new active GCC informs the L2 network that the traffic to the gateway
is to be routed to the MAC address of its Ethernet port rather than the MAC
address of the failed GCC's Ethernet port. This is done by the new active
GCC sending an ARP/GARP message (Generic Attribute Registration
Protocol).
The switch activity process between the two GCC cards does not impact
stable calls (i.e. active connections and the voice stream). Calls that are in
the setup stage may be dropped during switch activity.
GMC Redundancy
The MG 3600 provides 1:N GMC redundancy. The operator can add a
supplementary GMC per shelf which is used only in case of a failure of one
of the other GMCs. Upon a GMC failure, the E1 links of the failed GMC are
switched to the standby GMC rear board; the redundant GMC takes control
of the calls that were handled by the faulty GMC. This operation is called
switchover; the operation of returning back from the redundant GMC to the
active GMC is called switchback.
The switchover and switchback processes do not drop active calls and
have no impact on the voice stream. Calls in the setup stage that refer to
the faulty GMC may be dropped during switchover and switchback.
Automatic switchback to the original configuration can be provisioned. By
default, switchback occurs automatically after the failure is recovered
through a maintenance action. The operator can also configure the system
to perform the switchback only manually. In this case, even if the failed
GMC recovers, the system will not switch back automatically and only the
operator will be able to switch back manually.
Maintenance
File System Operations
The operator can perform file system operations on the files that are saved
in the Embedded Flash Drive (EFD):
y Copy files to and from the EFD
y Rename files on the EFD
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y Remove from the EFD

y Provide a long or short listing of the files on the EFD
The gateway synchronizes the EFD of the standby (Inactive) GCC card
with the files in the EFD of the Active GCC. In normal working mode, the
EFDs of the active and standby GCCs will contain the same files. The
contents of the EFDs are compared every three minutes and if any
differences are detected (such as missing or additional files), the Active
GCC updates the standby GCCs EFD.
Configuration File Backup

The gateway configuration can be stored in a file using the provisioning
dumpProvisioning CLI command. The gateway stores the current
configuration in the Flash disk. Provisioning files can be viewed on the
screen and can also be uploaded using FTP. The saved configuration file
is an ASCII file in the same format as the CLI commands. Therefore, the
same configuration file can be executed by activating a specific command.
Uploading provisioning files in this manner is useful when preparing
command scripts. It can also be used to create backups of the provisioning
in the event of card replacement.
Configuration File Execution

A configuration file containing provisioning commands can be executed by
using the provisioning execConfigFile command. The gateway
reads the file and executes the commands as regular CLI commands. It is
the responsibility of the user to not create a mismatch between the existing
configuration and the configuration to be executed from the file; for
example, attempting to redefine a link or a card. The provisioning
execConfigFile command checks the validity of the file on a line by line
basis. If the line contains a valid command, it executes the command. Any
errors are printed to the CLI screen.
The size of the embedded flash drive (EFD) in each GCC is 256 MB. It is
the responsibility of the user to delete unused files. If the disk is full, new
files cannot be created.
Health Check
The current health status of the gateway can be viewed by using the
maintenance gwMaint healthCheck command. This command prints a
list of the current non-working components. Some of the possible entries
are shown in the following list:
y Gateway State
y MGC Communication failure
y Power Feed failure
y FAN Tray failure
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y Voltage failure
y SS7 links failure
y PRI links failure
y E1 links failure
y GMC cards failure
y DSP failure
y Alarm card communication failure
y Standby GCC failure
y NTP Sync Status
Software Upgrade
The Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600) provides the capability to remotely
upgrade the installed software via File Transfer Protocol (FTP) and the
Command Line Interface (CLI) or by using the Element Management
System (EMS).
Attention: When upgrading via FTP and the CLI, the upgrade process must be performed
manually.
When upgrading using the EMS, the upgrade process can be performed automatically.
The software upgrade is a hitless operation that can be performed without

dropping any stable calls.
All of the software currently loaded onto the MG 3600 is stored on the
embedded flash drive (EFD) on the GCC cards. However, if a new card is
inserted into the shelf, a configurable parameter determines whether it will
be automatically upgraded with the software stored on the EFD of the GCC
or if it will use the software already loaded onto it.
Attention: For redundancy, all of the software files are saved on the EFD of both the active
GCC AND the inactive GCC. The synchronization process of the EFD ensures data
synchronization between the GCCs.
Umbrella Version
The software used on the MG 3600 is contained in four separate
components, which can be downloaded individually. The four software
components are:
y GCC
y GMC
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y Alarm Card
y DSP
Each of the individual software components has its own version
numbering. However, the four components are grouped together into an
Umbrella version. The umbrella has a version number; for example, MG
3600 v1.0. If any of the individual components is later upgraded, its own
version number will change, which will result in a change of the umbrella
version.
The active and inactive GCCs contain a file on their embedded flash drive
named GatewayUmbrellaVersion.txt. This file contains the software
versions of all the MG 3600 elements to be used in the system and the
version of the Umbrella. It is highly recommended to not delete this file.
Deletion of this file will prevent the software being upgraded automatically
on card insertion.
The MG 3600 software is provided on a CD titled MG 3600 Gateway S/W
Version x.y. Transfer the MG 3600 files to the directory on the PC that is
dedicated for software upgrade.
Automatic Software Upgrade upon Card Insertion

The "Automatic Software Upgrade upon Card Insertion" feature determines
if automatic software upgrade is required when inserting a new card into
the shelf. The parameter to enable or disable this feature is set by the
maintenance softwareUpgrade softwareMismatchCorrectionFlag
command. If this parameter is enabled, the software version of the inserted
card is compared with the version of software defined in the
GatewayUmbrellaVersion.txt file for that card type. If the versions
are different, the active GCC downloads the new card with the correct
software version.
Attention: If the automatic software upgrade parameter is disabled, no version check is

performed and no software is upgraded to the new card. However, an alarm is raised to
indicate that there is a software release mismatch.
If a second GCC is inserted into the shelf and the parameter for automatic
download is enabled, the inactive (second) GCC performs the following
actions:
y Checks that its software is the same as the software in the active
GCC's umbrella file.
y If it is a different version, it requests the active GCC to download the
correct software to its own embedded flash drive.
y The inactive GCC copies the software to flash and resets itself.
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Upgrade Procedures
The embedded flash drive (EFD) of the GCC is a regular storage device in
which the software files and the umbrella file are stored. The GCC contains
a flat file system directory in which sub-directories are not allowed. The
software files should first be transferred to the EFD and then flashed to the
specific card. The upgrade process for the GCC, GMC, and Alarm Card is
described in general below:
y GCC:
Locate the new or updated load files on the operator PC (the client
PC).
Open an FTP session from the client PC to the Gateway
management IP address.
Switch the session to ASCII and PUT the GCC software. The GCC
load file typically begins with 'MG'. The file is transferred to the GCC
and stored in the active GCC. The synchronization process
transfers the file to the inactive GCC. It can take up to three minutes
for the synchronization to complete. Wait until a message is printed
to the CLI screen informing that the synchronization is complete.
Use the maintenance softwareUpgrade flashGCC command to
flash the software from the GCC's EFD into the GCC's flash
memory.
The MG 3600 outputs the flashing progress to the screen and
indicates when the GCC has been successfully flashed.
For further information, see flashGCC (page 197).
In order to flash the inactive GCC with the same software, use the
command maintenance SoftwareUpgrade flashMateGCC.
For further information, see flashMateGCC (page 199).
Wait until the inactive GCC has been flashed.
By default, the flashMateGCC command also restarts the inactive
GCC.
Wait until the inactive GCC finishes its initialization process.
Manually Switch Activity to the inactive GCC by using the command
maintenance gccMaint swactGCC.
From the active GCC, reset the new inactive GCC by using the
command maintenance gccMaint resetMateGcc.
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y GMC:
The GMC has two software loads: its own CPU software and the DSP
software. The process to upgrade each of the software loads is the
same.
CAUTION
Risk of service loss
When transferring the DSP load file to the EFD, you must use a binary FTP
connection.
Locate the new or updated load files on the client PC.

Switch the FTP session to ASCII and use FTP to PUT the GMC
software to the EFD of the GCC.
Switch the FTP session to Binary and use FTP to PUT the DSP
software to the EFD of the GCC.
Use the command maintenance SoftwareUpgrade flashGMC to
copy the GMC file to the GMC's flash memory.
For further information, see flashGMC (page 198).
Use the command maintenance SoftwareUpgrade flashDsp to
copy the DSP file to the GMC's flash memory.
For further information, see flashDsp (page 198).
The GCC transfers the file(s) to the GMC which then downloads the
new software to its flash memory.
First upgrade the Standby GMC. After flashing its software and DSP
software, reset the Standby GMC using the command
maintenance gmcMaint resetGmc.
Wait until the Standby GMC is connected and returns to service.
Switch over the GMC to the standby GMC using the command
maintenance gmcMaint swOverGmc.
Reset the GMC using the command maintenance gmcMaint
resetGmc.
When the reset GMC finishes its initialization, perform a switch back
to the upgraded GMC using the command maintenance
gmcMaint swBackGmc.
Perform the GMC software upgrade for each GMC in the system.
y Alarm Card
Locate the new or updated load files on the client PC.
Use FTP to PUT the Alarm Card software to the EFD of the GCC.
Use the command maintenance SoftwareUpgrade
flashAlarmCard to send the file to the Alarm Card.
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For further information, see flashAlarmCard (page 199).

The GCC transfers the new software to the Alarm Card.
Reset the Alarm card by using the command maintenance
alarmCard resetAlarmCard.
Applying Patches to the MG 3600

The MG 3600 allows downloading and applying patches to the GCC and
GMC packs. The patch files have the extension patch and are related to
the specific software versions of the GCC or the GMC packs. An umbrella
file called GatewayPatchUmbrella.txt contains the list of patches that
should be applied to the cards.
Example patch file names are gmc_ccd.patch and
GatewayPatchUmbrella.txt.
Procedure 1: To apply a patch to the MG 3600
1 Open an FTP session from the client PC to the MG 3600 and PUT the
appropriate patch file (or files) and the corresponding
GatewayPatchUmbrella.txt file.
You can check the contents of the GatewayPatchUmbrella.txt
using the command maintenance softwareUpgrade patch
patchList.
For further information, see patchList (page 203).
2 Initialize the patch management software by using the command
maintenance softwareUpgrade patch patchMngtInit
The message Patch Feature READY should appear on the screen.
For further information, see patchMngtInit (page 204).
3 To apply the patch, use the command maintenance
softwareUpgrade patch runPatch.
A confirmation message appears on the screen:
This command runs and applies all the patches at once.
Would you like to run it? (Y/N)
For further information, see runPatch (page 205).
4 Enter Y or y.
5 Exit from the patch management software by using the command
maintenance softwareUpgrade patch patchMngtQuit
The message patchMngtQuit OK should appear on the screen.
For further information, see patchMngtQuit (page 204).
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Deleting Patches from the MG 3600

Procedure 2: To delete a patch from the MG 3600
2 Delete the patch using the command maintenance
softwareUpgrade patch delPatch.
3 Choose whether to delete patches from the GMC cards, from the GCC
cards, or from the GMC and GCC cards.
For further information, see delPatch (page 203).
Querying Patches on the MG 3600

Procedure 3: To query patches on the MG 3600
2 Query the patches installed using the command maintenance
softwareUpgrade patch queryListPatch.
3 Choose the card whose patches you wish to display.
For further information, see queryListPatch (page 204).
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Additional Software Packages

The GCC card contains two additional software packages which should be
upgraded rarely. These software packages are responsible for the first
initialization of the board, checking the integrity of the application software,
and running the application software.
These additional packages are:
Boot Software: Checks the integrity of the application software and if it is
healthy, runs the software. If the application software is corrupt, the boot
software runs the XBoot code.
XBoot Software: The main purpose of the XBoot software is to repair the
corrupt application software. This software reads the Umbrella file, gets the
appropriate GCC version from the EFD and upgrades the application
software. The XBoot software enables automatic correction of the
application software if it has been corrupted. If the Umbrella file or the GCC
software are not in the embedded flash drive (EFD), the XBoot software
downloads these files to the EFD from the EMS server.
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41
Getting Started
This chapter contains general rules for using the Command Line Interface
(CLI) along with the initial configuration instructions for the Media Gateway
3600 (MG 3600).
General CLI Rules

The following provides information about using the CLI commands:
y The CLI commands are organized in directories. To execute a
command, first enter the directory to which it belongs.
y When opening a MG 3600 session or entering a directory, a list of sub-
directories or commands appears. A directory is indicated by its name
followed by a "/".
y To enter a directory or execute a command do one of the following:
Type its name and press Enter.
Type in the first few letters and press Tab to complete the name and
press Enter.
Type in the first few letters and press Enter. Note that if there are
several commands or directories with the same first letters, the first
command or directory that matches will be used.
y The command structure contains the name of the command and one or
more operators followed by their values. The operator name is prefixed
by a hyphen.
y Commands can be concatenated (you can type several commands with
blanks as separators).
y Command syntax is case sensitive.
y Typing the command and -h displays a help menu related to the
command.
y The command prompt always indicates the current directory, for
example:
CLI(alarmCard)#
y To go up a directory, type the command 'up'.
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42 Getting Started
y To go to the home directory, type the command 'home'. The home

directory of the CLI is shown below:
CLI#
debug/, diagnostics/, fileSystem/, info/, maintenance/, provisioning/
rlogin
globalCmd
Global Commands
The MG 3600 contains a number of global commands that can be
accessed from any directory.
Procedure 4: To view the list of global commands
1 From the command prompt type globalCmd and press Enter.
The global commands are displayed:
broadcast, clear, do_reset, globalCmd, help, history,
home, ping, shell, su, up, whereAmI, who, whoami
broadcast
Description
The broadcast command allows a user to send a message to all the users
that are currently connected to the CLI. For example, "A reset will be
performed in 5 minutes."
Parameters
None
clear
Description
Clears the commands and output from the current session.
Attention: This command does not clear the command history.
Parameters
None
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Getting Started 43
do_reset
Description
Resets the running GCC card. The system asks for confirmation before
resetting the card.
CAUTION
This command may cause a GCC switch activity and may drop calls that are in the
establishment phase.
Parameters
None
help
Description
Displays help information for the current directory. The help information
includes a list of directories and an abbreviated help output for each
command in the current directory.
Parameters
None
history
Description
Displays a list of the last 30 commands.
Attention: The history is cleared every time you change directory.
Parameters
None
home
Description
Returns the user to the CLI main directory.
Parameters
None
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44 Getting Started
ping
Description
This command is used for testing the communication with a target device.
Parameters
Syntax Type/Values Description
-h None Displays help for this command.
-a IP address in Specifies the IP address to ping.
dotted notation
-n (Optional) Sets the number of ping requests. The
default value is 5.
-o (Optional) Sets the option flag:
y 0 - Default
y 1 - PING_OPT_DONTROUTE
-s (Optional) Sets the size of the ICMP echo pack. The
default value is 64.
-i (Optional) Sets the packet interval in seconds. The
default value is 1 second.
-t (Optional) Sets the packet timeout in seconds. The
default value is 5 seconds.
su
Description
After running this command you are prompted to enter the login and
password credentials of the user account you want to use. For example,
you may need to run a command as the root user.
To return to your previous user login run the su command again and when
prompted, enter your own login and password credentials.
Parameters
None
up
Description
Navigates up one level from the current directory.
Parameters
None
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Getting Started 45
whereAmI
Description
Displays the current location within the directory structure.
Parameters
None
who
Description
Displays a list of the logged in users, how long they have been logged in,
and their location.
Parameters
None
whoami
Description
Displays the username of the currently logged in user.
Parameters
None
First-Time Connection
To access the Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600) CLI for the first time, it is
recommended to power up the system and connect to the active GCC via
the RS-232 port. The activity LED on the front of the GCC indicates the
active GCC. See GCC LEDs (page 16).
If you connect to the inactive GCC, you are NOT able to perform any
provisioning.
Attention: It is also possible to connect to the system via a Telnet connection using the
default management IP address: 192.168.0.7. By default the management IP is routed to the
management port. If you use Telnet for the initial connection, it will automatically connect to
the active GCC.
If you connect via Telnet, you must connect to the management port.
Procedure 5: To connect using a serial connection

1 Power up the MG 3600.
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46 Getting Started
2 Connect the GCC RS-232 connector to the serial communication port

(COM1 or COM2) of the PC using the provided RS-232 cable.
Use the following settings:
Baud Rate: 19200
Parity: No Parity
Data Bits: 8
Stop Bits: 1
Flow Control: None
The application level CLI appears in the connection main screen.
3 Sign in to the CLI using the following parameters:
Login: root
Password: commatch
The CLI prompt and the CLI main directories appear.
Procedure 6: To connect using a Telnet connection
1 Power up the MG 3600.
2 Connect the management port of the GCC to the network.
Attention: The PC must be on the same subnet as the MG 3600; otherwise, it will not be
possible to make a connection.
3 Open a Telnet connection to 192.168.0.7.

4 Sign in to the CLI using the following parameters:
Login: root
Password: commatch
The CLI prompt and the CLI main directories appear.
Defining the Network Parameters

When setting up a MG 3600, it is necessary to first decide which physical
port to use for the management port. There are two physical ports in the
system: traffic port and management port. These two ports can be used in
the following configurations:
y Only the traffic port is used. The management port is not used.
y Both the traffic and the management ports are used.
There are three IP addresses that must also be defined:
y IP-s: The IP address for signaling
y IP-v: The IP address for media (voice)
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Getting Started 47
y IP-m: The IP address for management

Each of these IP addresses must be mapped to a physical port; IP-s and
IP-v are always mapped to the traffic port. There are two mapping options
for IP-m:
y IP-m is mapped to the management port.
y IP-m is mapped to the traffic port.
Setting the IP addresses and mapping to the required port are described in
Defining IP Addresses (page 47).
Defining IP Addresses
After deciding which port to use for management, it is necessary to set the
IP address for signaling (IP-s), the IP address for media (IP-v), and the IP
address for management (IP-m).
Procedure 7: To map IP-m to the management port
1 Type provisioning networkConfig and press Enter.
The list of commands in the networkConfig directory appears.
2 Run the defMngIPLocation command to map the management IP
address to a physical port.
CLI(networkConfig)# defMngIPLocation -l<0|1>
Where:
-l0 = Map IP-m to the management port
-l1 = Map IP-m to the traffic port
For a complete description of this command, see defMngIPLocation
(page 73).
3 Run the dispMngIPLocation (page 73) command to view the physical
location of the management IP address and to validate that the
previous command was successful. For example:
CLI(networkConfig)# dispMngIPLocation
=========================================
Management IP physical location:
Management Port
=========================================
Procedure 8: To set IP-m when it is mapped to the management port
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48 Getting Started
2 Run the defMngPort command to set the GCC management IP

address, the default gateway address and the subnet mask.
CLI(networkConfig)# defMngPort -i<ip> -g<ip> -m<ip>
Where:
-i<ip> = IP-m address
-g<ip> = Default gateway address
-m<ip> = Subnet mask
For a complete description of this command,
see defMngPort (page 74).
3 Run the dispMngPort (page 75) command to view the IP address of the
management port and to validate that the previous command was
successful. For example:
CLI(networkConfig)# dispMngPort
=========================================
Parameters of Management port:
GCC Ip-m Address 172.165.200.60
Default gateway 172.165.200.100
Subnet mask 255.255.255.224
=========================================
Procedure 9: To set IP-s and IP-v
2 Run the defTrafficPort command to set the signaling IP address,
the media IP address, the default gateway address, and the subnet
mask.
CLI(networkConfig)# defTrafficPort -t<0|1> -s<ip> -
v<ip> -g<ip> -m<ip>
Where:
-t<0|1> = Ethernet link type: 0 = electrical/copper, 1 = optical
-s<ip> = Signaling IP address
-v<ip> = Media IP address
-g<ip> = Default gateway address
-m<ip> = Subnet mask
For a complete description of this command, see defTrafficPort (page
75).
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3 Run the dispTrafficPort (page 77) command to view the signaling and
media IP addresses and to validate that the previous command was
CLI(networkConfig)# dispTrafficPort
==============================================
Parameters of Traffic port:
Ethernet link type is optical
Ip address for signaling (IP-s) 172.18.159.4
Ip address for media (IP-v) 172.18.159.5
System Default Gateway 172.18.159.1
System Subnet mask 255.255.255.0
==============================================
Attention: If IP-m is mapped to the management port, IP-s and IP-v must be on a different
subnet.
Gateway management protocols (Telnet, Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP),

and File Transfer Protocol (FTP)) can access only the IP-m. These protocols cannot access
IP-s and IP-v.
Attention: After changing the network configuration of the Gateway, perform a restart of the
entire gateway by powering down and up.
Defining the IP Route Table

After defining the traffic port IP, gateway, and mask and the management
port IP and mask, you should check if there are new routes that need to be
added to the IP route table. This is necessary if the management host is
not on the same network as the GCC management port.
Procedure 10: To define an IP route
1 Type provisioning networkConfig ipRouteTable and press
Enter.
The list of commands in the ipRouteTable directory appears.
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2 Run the addIpRoute command to add an IP route.

CLI(ipRouteTable)# addIpRoute -d<ip> -g<ip> -m<ip>
Where:
-d<ip> = IP address of your network/host.
-g<ip> = Gateway address of your network.
-m<ip> = Network mask.
see addIpRoute (page 78).
Attention: The destination network address that is saved into the table is shown after the
addIPRoute command completes successfully. The output may be different from the
address that was entered in the addIpRoute command because it is the result of a logical
AND between the d parameter (destination) and the m parameter (mask).
The gateway parameter (-g) must be reachable from the GCC, it must also be on the same
network as the GCC management IP.
If there are any IP changes in the Gateway, the IP routing table is updated in order to reflect
the IP address changes. If the networks that are connected directly to the GCC are changed,
the IP routes will be deleted.
In order to avoid errors in network addresses configuration, IP routes should be defined by

the network administrator.
3 Run the dispIpRoute (page 79) command to view the defined IP routes
and to validate that the previous command was successful. For
example:
CLI(ipRouteTable)# dispIpRoute
Destination/ Gateway Flags Ref- Use Proto Tos I/f
Pfx Cnt
0.0.0.0/0 10.2.5.25 2010003 5 4 1 0 mo0
10.0.0.0/24 10.0.0.7 2000101 8 0 2 0 mo0
10.2.5.0/24 10.2.5.10 2000101 1 0 2 0 mo0
10.10.4.20 10.2.5.25 2020007 1 7504 2 0 mo0
10.10.4.102 10.2.5.25 2020007 1 4109 2 0 mo0
20.2.7.0/24 20.2.7.18 2000101 0 0 2 0 mo0
127.0.0.1 127.0.0.1 2200005 0 0 2 0 lo0
141.2.41.92 10.2.5.25 2060007 0 66 2 0 mo0
141.2.41.97 10.2.5.25 2020007 1 176 2 0 mo0
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Defining the Clock Source

After defining the system IP addresses it is necessary to define the clock
source that is used to synchronize the internal clock.
It is possible to use either an E1 line connection or BITS as the timing
source. If you use a BITS timing source, you can also define whether the
source is from 120 Ohm balanced E1, 75 Ohm balanced E1, or from a
composite clock.
Procedure 11: To define the clock source
1 Type provisioning sync and press Enter.
The list of commands in the sync directory appears.
2 Run the defSyncParams command to set the synchronization source.
CLI(sync)# defSyncParams -a<1|2> -b<1-3>
Where:
-a<1|2> = Synchronization source: 1 = E1 line, 2 = BITS
-b<1-3> = STRATUM type: 1 = STRATUM3, 2 = STRATUM4, 3 =
STRATUM4E. Setting the STRATUM type is applicable only when
the source is set to E1 line.
Setting the impedance type is applicable only when the BITS timing
source is set to E1.
For a complete description of this command, see defSyncParams
(page 96).
3 If the source is set to BITS, run the defBitsParams command to set
the BITS synchronization source.
CLI(sync)# defBitsParams -a<1|2> -b<1|2>
Where:
-a<1|2> = BITS timing source: 1 = E1, 2 = composite clock
-b<1|2> = Impedance type: 1 = Balanced 75 Ohm, 2 = Balanced
120 Ohm
see defBitsParams (page 97).
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4 Run the dispSyncParams (page 98) command to view the

synchronization parameters and to validate that the previous
commands were successful. For example:
CLI(sync)# dispSyncParams
Active GCC
-------------------------------------
The Sync Prime Source is : syncLine
The Sync Line Source is : STRATUM3
The Sync Card Source is : GMC4
The clock status is : LOCKED
InActive GCC
-------------------------------------
The Sync Card Source is :
Defining the GMC Cards

Every GMC card should be defined by specifying the slot number where it
is located. The standby GMC should not be defined. It is assumed that the
standby GMC is always inserted and if the standby GMC does not exist,
the Gateway raises an appropriate alarm. The standby GMC is located in
slot 4.
Procedure 12: To define GMC cards
1 Type provisioning gmc and press Enter.
The list of commands in the gmc directory appears.
2 Run the defGmc command for each of the GMC cards in the system
CLI(gmc)# defGmc -s<1-3|5-6>
Where:
-s = Slot number for the GMC card.
The slot number allocated to the standby GMC cannot be
provisioned.
In the 4U MG 3600, there are five remaining available slots.
For a complete description of this command, see defGmc (page 82).
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3 After GMCs are defined they are in a Manual Busy state. To change
the state to In Service, run the changeStateGmc command
CLI (gmcMaint)# changeStateGmc -s<1-3|5-6> -i
Where:
-i = Changes the state of the GMC to In Service.
see changeStateGmc (page 174).
4 Run the dispGmc (page 83) command to view the provisioned GMCs
and to validate that the previous command was successful. For
example:
CLI(gmcMaint)# disp -a
Slot | Calls # | Status | Links | Conn State

------|---------|-------------|--------|------------
1 | 0 | InService | 3 | Connect
4 | 0 | STBY(SysB) | 0 | Failed
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Defining the E1 Links

For each of the GMC cards defined in the system (see Defining the GMC
Cards (page 52)), define the E1 links and optionally, the associated links
profile and alarms profile.
When defining the E1 links, it is necessary to first define the alarms profile,
then to define the links profile, and then to define the links themselves.
However, a default alarms profile and a default links profile exist. If the
values of the default profiles are suitable, you do not need to define new
profiles. See Link Profile Default Values (page 85) and Alarm Profile
Default Values (page 85) for further details.
Attention: The default alarms profile and default links profile cannot be changed by the
user. If users want to use different values for the alarms profile or the links profile, they
should define a new alarms profile or links profile and use the new profile when defining the
link.
When a new links or alarms profile is defined, it is created with the same default values as
the default alarms and links profiles.
It is recommended to define new profiles and use them in link definitions.
Procedure 13: To define an E1 link using the default link profile

1 Type provisioning gmc carrierLinks and press Enter.
The list of commands in the links carrierLinks directory appears.
2 Run the defLink command to define a new link for the GMC in slot 1
using the default link profile.
CLI(carrierLinks)# defLink -s<1-3|5-6> -n<1-16> -l<1-
128> -t<0-1> -m<0|1> -p<string>
Where:
-n<1-16> = Link number
-l<1-128> = Link ID
-t<0-1> = Link type: 0 = SS7, 1 = PRI
-m<0|1> = Can this link be used as the master clock: 0 = no, 1 =
yes
-p<string> = Link profile name. This parameter is optional. If
omitted, the default link profile is used.
For a complete description of this command, see defLink (page 87).
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3 Run the dispLink (page 88) command to view the links defined in the
system and to validate that the previous command was successful. For
example:
CLI(carrierLinks)# dispLink -s1 -n1
-- GMC slot 1 -- | ------ Link Profile ---- | Alarms
| Profile
# LnkId Type clkS| Name CRC CRCR Cable| Name
-----------------|--------------------------|----------
1 32 SS7 Y | E1_Profile Y Y SHR | E1_Alarms
_Profile
Defining the Media Gateway Controller (Softswitch)

The media gateway controller (MGC) should be defined in order that the
Gateway knows the IP address of the MGC. The gateway registers with
the MGC upon initialization.
Procedure 14: To define the media gateway controller
1 Type provisioning mediaGw signaling mgc and press Enter.
The list of commands in the mgc directory appears.
2 Run the defMgc command to define the fully qualified domain name,
the IP address, and the port to be used by the MGC.
CLI(mgc)# defMgc -f<string> -i<ip>
Where:
-f<string> = Fully qualified domain name (FQDN) for the MGC.
-i<ip> = IP address of the MGC
For a complete description of this command, see defMgc (page 110).
3 Run the dispMgc (page 111) command to view the parameters of the
MGC and to validate that the previous command was successful. For
example:
CLI(mgc)# dispMgc
Call Agent Info:
----------------
FQDN: mgc.nortel.com.
IP: 172.165.202.1
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Defining AS and ASP

If SS7 or PRI links are going to be defined, the next mandatory
provisioning step is to create an application server (AS) and an application
server process (ASP).
It is necessary to create at least one AS and one ASP and to associate the
AS and the ASP. A maximum of two ASPs can be associated with an AS.
Procedure 15: To define an AS and ASP
1 Type provisioning sigTran and press Enter.
The list of commands in the sigTran directory appears.
2 Run the defAS command to define a new AS.
CLI(sigTran)# defAS -a<string>
Where:
-a<string> = Name of the AS.
For a complete description of this command, see defAS (page 114).
3 Run the dispAS (page 115) command to view the AS's defined in the
example:
CLI(sigTran)# dispAS
The following AS(s) are currently defined:
AS_1
4 Run the defASP command to define a new ASP
CLI(sigTran)# defASP -p<string> -i<ip>
Where:
-p<string> = Name of the ASP.
-i<ip> = IP address of the ASP. For M2UA, this is the USP IPS7
cards IP address; for IUA, this is the Media Gateway Controllers IP
address.
For a complete description of this command, see defASP (page 116).
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5 Run the dispASP (page 117) command to view the ASPs defined in the
example:
CLI(sigTran)# dispASP
ASP name | IP address
------------------------------------------
NortelASP1 | 172.165.39.64
NortelASP2 | 172.165.39.65
USP1 | 172.165.1.10
6 Run the addASPtoAS command to add an ASP to an AS.
CLI(sigTran)# addASPtoAS -p<string> -a<string>
Where:
-p<string> = Name of the ASP to add to the AS.
-a<string> = Name of the AS.
For a complete description of this command, see addASPtoAS (page
119).
7 Run the dispASP (page 117) command to view the ASPs defined in the
example:
CLI(sigTran)# dispASP -pASP_1 -aAS_1
AS name | ASP name | IP address
---------------------------------------------
AS_1 | NortelASP1 | 172.165.39.64
| NortelASP2 | 172.165.39.65
Defining SS7 Links

After successfully defining a GMC, an E1 link in Signaling System 7 (SS7)
mode, an application server (AS), and an application server process
(ASP), it is now possible to define the SS7 links for the system.
When defining SS7 links, it is necessary to first define a Message Transfer
Part Level 2 (MTP2) profile and then to define the SS7 links. However, a
default MTP2 profile exists. If the values of the default profile are suitable,
you do not need to define a new profile. See MTP2 Profile Default Values
(page 124).
Procedure 16: To define an SS7 link using the default MTP2 profile
1 Type provisioning sigTran ss7 and press Enter.
The list of commands in the ss7 directory appears.
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2 Run the defSS7Link command to define a new SS7 link along with its
associated AS, the SS7 link IID, the carrier link ID, the timeslot, and the
MTP2 profile.
CLI(ss7)# defSS7Link -n<string> -a<string> -i<0 - (2^32
-2)> -l<1-128> -t<1-32> -p<string>
Where:
-n<string> = Name of the SS7 link.
-a<string> = Name of the associated AS.
-i<0 - (2^32 - 2)> = SS7 link IID
-l<1-128> = Carrier link ID
-t<1-32> = Timeslot in the carrier link
-p<string> = Name of the MTP2 profile. This parameter is optional
and should be used only if the default MTP2 profile is not suitable.
see defSS7Link (page 121).
3 Run the dispSS7Link (page 122) command to view the SS7 links
defined in the system and to validate that the previous command was
CLI(ss7)# dispSS7Link -nSS7_Link1
|-----------------------------------------------------|
|AS 'AS_1' |Carrier|Carrier | GMC| GMC|profile|
|SS7 Link name |IID|link ID|timeslot|slot|link|number |
|--------------|---|-------|--------|----|----|-------|
|SS7_Link1 |256| 12 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
Defining PRI Links

After successfully defining a GMC, an E1 link in Primary Rate Interface
(PRI) mode, an application server (AS), and an application server process
(ASP) for the PRI, it is now possible to define the PRI links.
Procedure 17: To define a PRI link
1 Type provisioning sigTran pri and press Enter.
The list of commands in the pri directory appears.
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2 Run the defPRILink command to define a new PRI link along with its
associated AS, the PRI link IID, the carrier link ID, and optionally the D-
channel timeslot, and the link mode.
CLI(pri)# defPRILink -n<string> -a<string> -i<0 - (2^32
- 2)> -l<1-128> -d<1-31> -t<0-63> -m<0|1>
Where:
-n<string> = Name of the PRI link.
-a<string> = Name of the associated AS.
-i<0 - (2^32 - 2)> = PRI link IID. This is the terminal ID of the
D-channels timeslot in CMT.
-l<1-128> = Carrier link ID
-d<1-31> = D-channel timeslot. This parameter is optional with a
default value of 16/23 for E1.
-m<0|1> = Link mode: 0 = network side, 1 = user side.
This parameter is optional with a default value of 0.
see defPRILink (page 128).
3 Run the dispPRILink (page 129) command to view the PRI links
defined in the system and to validate that the previous command was
CLI(pri)# dispPRILink -nPRI_Link1
|-----------------------------------------------------|
|AS 'AS_1 ' |Carrier|Carrier | GMC| GMC|profile|
|PRI Link name |IID|link ID|timeslot|slot|link|number |
|--------------|---|-------|--------|----|----|-------|
|PRI_Link1 |128| 7 | 16 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
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Command Reference
The Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600) CLI is divided into a directory
structure to group similar commands together. There are five directories:
y provisioning: Contains commands to carry out provisioning on the MG
3600.
y maintenance: Contains maintenance commands for health monitoring
and maintenance of the MG 3600.
y diagnostics: Contains commands to display the result of diagnostics
tests.
y fileSystem: Contains file system commands related to the embedded
flash drive (EFD) on the GCC to allow moving, copying, renaming, and
removing files and directories.
y info: Contains commands that display general information about the
MG 3600 such as the current software and hardware versions and the
system time.
Command Listing: activateFtp - defTrapReceiver

This section lists the CLI commands: activateFtp - defTrapReceiver
Command Name Path
activateFtp (page 154) provisioning/remoteManagment/
activateNtp (page 133) provisioning/time/
networkTimeProtocol/
activatePing (page 156) provisioning/remoteManagment/
activateSnmp (page 155) provisioning/remoteManagment/
activateSSH (page 156) provisioning/remoteManagment/
activateTelnet (page 155) provisioning/remoteManagment/
addASPtoAS (page 119) provisioning/sigTran/
addIpRoute (page 78) provisioning/networkConfig/
ipRouteTable/
addTraceFilter (page 206) maintenance/callProcessMaint/
autoSwitchBackMode (page 84) provisioning/gmc/
broadcast (page 42)
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Command Name Path

cat (page 231) fileSystem/
changePassword (page 160) provisioning/userManagement/
changeStateGmc (page 174) maintenance/gmcMaint/
clear (page 42)
clearAllUsers (page 161) provisioning/userManagement/
clearL2Om (page 182) maintenance/omMaint/
clearSystemOm (page 186) maintenance/omMaint/
cotTone (page 100) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
cp (page 228) fileSystem/
deactivatePing (page 157) provisioning/remoteManagment/
defAlarmProf (page 92) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
alarmsProfile/
defAS (page 114) provisioning/sigTran/
defASP (page 116) provisioning/sigTran/
defBitsParams (page 97) provisioning/sync/
defCommunity (page 142) provisioning/snmp/
defDns (page 140) provisioning/dns/
defDst (page 136) provisioning/time/
defGmc (page 82) provisioning/gmc/
defLink (page 87) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
defLinkProf (page 90) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
linksProfile/
defMegacoMessageFormat (page 112) provisioning/mediaGw/signaling/
megaco/
defMgc (page 110) provisioning/mediaGw/signaling/
mgc/
defMngIPLocation (page 73) provisioning/networkConfig/
defMngPort (page 74) provisioning/networkConfig/
defNtpServer (page 133) provisioning/time/
defPRILink (page 128) provisioning/sigTran/pri/
defPrintFlag (page 214) maintenance/swerr/
defProfile (page 124) provisioning/sigTran/ss7/
mtp2Profile/
defPrompt (page 171) maintenance/gwMaint/
defSigtranTimers (page 120) provisioning/sigTran/
defSS7Link (page 121) provisioning/sigTran/ss7/
defSwerrFlags (page 214) maintenance/swerr/
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Command Name Path

defSwerrReceiver (page 216) maintenance/swerr/
defSyncParams (page 96) provisioning/sync/
defSyslogReceiver (page 143) provisioning/snmp/
defTemperatureThreshold (page 165) provisioning/alarmCard/
defTime (page 132) provisioning/time/
defTimeZone (page 139) provisioning/time/
defTrafficPort (page 75) provisioning/networkConfig/
defTrapPrintMode (page 144) provisioning/snmp/
defTrapReceiver (page 145) provisioning/snmp/
Command Listing: defTrapSend - dispMgc

This section lists the CLI commands: defTrapSend - dispMgc
Command Name Path
defTrapSend (page 147) provisioning/snmp/
defTrapSeverity (page 151) provisioning/snmp/
defUser (page 159) provisioning/userManagement/
defVoltageThreshold (page 167) provisioning/alarmCard/
delAlarmProf (page 93) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
alarmsProfile/
delAS (page 114) provisioning/sigTran/
delASP (page 116) provisioning/sigTran/
delASPfromAS (page 117) provisioning/sigTran/
delDns (page 141) provisioning/dns/
delGmc (page 82) provisioning/gmc/
delIpRoute (page 79) provisioning/networkConfig/
ipRouteTable/
delLink (page 87) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
delLinkProf (page 90) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
linksProfile/
delMgc (page 111) provisioning/mediaGw/signaling/
mgc/
delNtpServer (page 134) provisioning/time/
delPatch (page 203) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
patch/
delPRILink (page 129) provisioning/sigTran/pri/
delProfile (page 125) provisioning/sigTran/ss7/
mtp2Profile/
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Command Name Path

delPrompt (page 172) maintenance/gwMaint/
delSS7Link (page 122) provisioning/sigTran/ss7/
delSwerrs (page 218) maintenance/swerr/
delTraceFilter (page 206) maintenance/callProcessMaint/
delTrapReceiver (page 146) provisioning/snmp/
delUser (page 160) provisioning/userManagement/
disableTraceFiltering (page 207) maintenance/callProcessMaint/
disconnectUser (page 162) provisioning/userManagement/
dispAlarmProf (page 93) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
alarmsProfile/
dispAlarmStatus (page 180) maintenance/linkMaint/
dispAll (page 158) provisioning/remoteManagment/
dispAllAlarmProfile (page 94) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
alarmsProfile/
dispAS (page 115) provisioning/sigTran/
dispASP (page 117) provisioning/sigTran/
dispCallProcessLinkStatus (page 210) maintenance/callProcessMaint/
dispCommunity (page 143) provisioning/snmp/
dispConnectionStatus (page 187) maintenance/alarmCard/
dispCpuOccupancy (page 191) maintenance/metrics/
dispDns (page 141) provisioning/dns/
dispDst (page 137) provisioning/time/
dispEndPoint (page 207) maintenance/callProcessMaint/
dispEphEndPoint (page 209) maintenance/callProcessMaint/
dispGccDiagResult (page 225) diagnostics/
dispGccRdnStatus (page 179) maintenance/gccMaint/
dispGmc (page 173) maintenance/gmcMaint/
dispGmc (page 83) provisioning/gmc/
dispGmcDiagResult (page 226) diagnostics/
dispHWversions (page 236) info/
dispIpRoute (page 79) provisioning/networkConfig/
ipRouteTable/
dispL2Om (page 181) maintenance/omMaint/
dispLastHourMetrics (page 194) maintenance/metrics/
dispLink (page 88) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
dispLinkProf (page 91) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
linksProfile/
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Command Name Path

dispLoginUsers (page 163) provisioning/userManagement/
dispMegacoMessageFormat (page 112) provisioning/mediaGw/signaling/
megaco/
dispMemoryUsage (page 192) maintenance/metrics/
dispMgc (page 111) provisioning/mediaGw/signaling/
mgc/
Command Listing: dispMngIPLocation - flashMateGccBoot

This section lists the CLI commands: dispMngIPLocation -
flashMateGccBoot
Command Name Path
dispMngIPLocation (page 73) provisioning/networkConfig/
dispMngPort (page 75) provisioning/networkConfig/
dispNtpServer (page 134) provisioning/time/
dispNTPStatus (page 135) provisioning/time/
dispPingStatus (page 157) provisioning/remoteManagment/
dispPRILink (page 129) provisioning/sigTran/pri/
dispProfile (page 125) provisioning/sigTran/ss7/
mtp2Profile/
dispPtr (page 219) maintenance/swerr/
dispShelfDevicesInfo (page 188) maintenance/alarmCard/
dispShlfAlarms (page 187) maintenance/alarmCard/
dispSigtranTimers (page 121) provisioning/sigTran/
dispSS7Link (page 122) provisioning/sigTran/ss7/
dispStatusAS (page 211) maintenance/sigTran/
dispStatusAS (page 115) provisioning/sigTran/
dispStatusASP (page 211) maintenance/sigTran/
dispStatusASP (page 118) provisioning/sigTran/
dispStatusPRILink (page 212) maintenance/sigTran/
dispStatusPRILink (page 130) provisioning/sigTran/pri/
dispStatusSS7Link (page 212) maintenance/sigTran/
dispStatusSS7Link (page 120) provisioning/sigTran/
dispSwerrFlags (page 215) maintenance/swerr/
dispSwerrReceiver (page 217) maintenance/swerr/
dispSwerrs (page 217) maintenance/swerr/
dispSwitchActivityHistory (page 179) maintenance/gccMaint/
dispSWVersions (page 233) info/
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Command Name Path

dispSyncParams (page 98) provisioning/sync/
dispSysLogReceiver (page 144) provisioning/snmp/
dispSystemOm (page 183) maintenance/omMaint/
dispTemperatureThreshold (page 166) provisioning/alarmCard/
dispTime (page 235) info/
dispTime (page 132) provisioning/time/
dispTimeZone (page 139) provisioning/time/
dispTraceFiltersTable (page 209) maintenance/callProcessMaint/
dispTrafficPort (page 77) provisioning/networkConfig/
dispTrapPrintMode (page 145) provisioning/snmp/
dispTrapReceiver (page 146) provisioning/snmp/
dispTrapSend (page 149) provisioning/snmp/
dispTrapSeverity (page 151) provisioning/snmp/
dispUmbrellaFile (page 200) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
dispUserDefinedIpRoutes (page 80) provisioning/networkConfig/
ipRouteTable/
dispUserID (page 163) provisioning/userManagement/
dispVoltageThreshold (page 168) provisioning/alarmCard/
do_reset (page 43)
dumpProvisioning (page 70) provisioning/
dumpTones (page 71) provisioning/
echoCancel (page 101) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
echoTail (page 101) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
editUser (page 162) provisioning/userManagement/
enableTraceFiltering (page 207) maintenance/callProcessMaint/
execConfigFile (page 71) provisioning/
faxMode (page 102) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
flashAlarmCard (page 199) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
flashDsp (page 198) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
flashGCC (page 197) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
flashGccBoot (page 201) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
boot/
flashGccXboot (page 202) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
boot/
flashGMC (page 198) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
flashGmcBoot (page 201) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
boot/
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Command Name Path

flashMateGCC (page 199) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
flashMateGccBoot (page 202) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
boot/
flashMateGccXboot (page 202) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
boot/
Command Listing: healthCheck - whoami

This section lists the CLI commands: healthCheck - whoami
Command Name Path
healthCheck (page 172) maintenance/gwMaint/
help (page 43)
history (page 43)
home (page 43)
ipGainValue (page 103) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
jitterBuf (page 104) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
ll (page 230) fileSystem/
ls (page 230) fileSystem/
mediaTOS (page 104) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
patchList (page 203) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
patch/
patchMngtInit (page 204) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
patch/
patchMngtQuit (page 204) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
patch/
ping (page 44)
queryListPatch (page 204) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
patch/
rename (page 229) fileSystem/
resetAlarmCard (page 191) maintenance/alarmCard/
resetGmc (page 175) maintenance/gmcMaint/
resetMateGCC (page 178) maintenance/gccMaint/
resetPassword (page 164) provisioning/userManagement/
rlogin (page 69) home
rm (page 228) fileSystem/
rtcpPeriod (page 106) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
rtpStreamFail (page 107) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
runPatch (page 205) maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
patch/
saAfterMngPortFailure (page 77) provisioning/networkConfig/
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Command Name Path

signalingTOS (page 105) provisioning/mediaGw/signaling/
silenceSupp (page 108) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
softwareMismatchCorrectionFlag (page maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
196)
su (page 44)
swactGcc (page 177) maintenance/gccMaint/
swBackGmc (page 176) maintenance/gmcMaint/
swDown (page 221) maintenance/swerr/
swOverGmc (page 175) maintenance/gmcMaint/
swUp (page 223) maintenance/swerr/
tdmGainValue (page 103) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
tones (page 108) provisioning/mediaGw/media/
up (page 44)
updASP (page 119) provisioning/sigTran/
updDst (page 138) provisioning/time/
updG1Alarms (page 95) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
alarmsProfile/
updG2Alarms (page 95) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
alarmsProfile/
updLink (page 89) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
updLinkProf (page 91) provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
linksProfile/
updProfile (page 126) provisioning/sigTran/ss7/
mtp2Profile/
updSS7Link (page 123) provisioning/sigTran/ss7/
updTimerProfile (page 127) provisioning/sigTran/ss7/
mtp2Profile/
whereAmI (page 45)
who (page 45)
whoami (page 45)
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rlogin
Description
Use the rlogin command to remotely connect to all of the cards in the
system.
Attention: You cannot use this command to connect to the current card.
Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-8 Specifies the card to which you want to remotely
connect. To connect to a GMC card, you must first
define it using the defGmc (page 82) command.
Provisioning Commands
The provisioning directory contains all of the commands for provisioning
the Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600).
The majority of the commands are contained in subdirectories; however,
there are four commands available in the provisioning directory:
y dumpProvisioning (page 70)
y dumpTones (page 71)
y execConfigFile (page 71)
The subdirectories allow you to provision the following:
y Network parameters
y GMC cards and E1 links
y Timing synchronization source
y Media gateway controller
y Signaling transport AS's, ASP's, SS7 links, MTP2 profiles, and PRI
links
y Time settings including NTP
y DNS settings
y SNMP settings
y Remote management options
y User management options
y Alarm card
The subdirectories are described in the following sections:
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y Network Configuration (page 72)

y GMC Configuration (page 80)
y Synchronization Configuration (page 96)
y Media Gateway Configuration (page 99)
y Signaling Transport Configuration (page 113)
y Time Configuration (page 131)
y DNS Configuration (page 140)
y SNMP Configuration (page 142)
y Remote Management Configuration (page 154)
y User Management Configuration (page 158)
y Alarm Card Configuration (page 165)
dumpProvisioning
Description
Saves all of the provisioning information into a file as a set of CLI
commands that can be used at a later time to reapply the current
provisioning to the MG 3600.
Parameters
-f String Specifies the filename into which the provisioning
information will be written.
Example
CAUTION
Risk of data loss
When running this command, if a file with the same name exists in the embedded
flash drive (EFD), it will be overwritten.
CLI(provisioning)# dumpProvisioning -fGateway_Prov.txt

This command dumps all of the provisioning of the Gateway into a file
named Gateway_Prov.txt.
The file consists of the provisioning commands which can be used at a
later time with the execConfigFile command.
Only parameters that were previously defined or changed are included in
the file. Parameters with default values are not included in the file. Network
configuration parameters are also not included in the configuration file.
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This file is for backup purposes, but it can be also used to provision a new
gateway. In order to view and edit this file, the operator should get this file
by connecting to the Gateway using FTP and downloading the file.
dumpTones
Description
Saves all of the call progress tone configuration information to a file that
can be executed at a later time using the execConfigFile command.
Parameters
-f String Specifies the filename into which the call progress
tone configuration information will be written.
Example
CAUTION
Risk of data loss
When running this command, if a file with the same name exists in the embedded
flash drive (EFD), it will be overwritten.
CLI(provisioning)# dumpTones -fGateway_Tones.txt

This command dumps all of the call progress tone configuration
information into a file named Gateway_Tones.txt.
execConfigFile
Description
When running the execConfigFile command with an existing file name, this
configuration file is read in and each of the commands is executed in turn.
This command provides a quick and simple mechanism for provisioning
multiple MG 3600s with the same provisioning details.
Parameters
-f String Specifies the filename from which the CLI
commands are taken.
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Example
CLI(provisioning)# execConfigFile -fGateway_Prov.txt
The Gateway_Prov.txt file is read and executed line by line. The
outputs of the execution are displayed on the console. The executed file
can contain the whole provisioning of the gateway or only a few
provisioning lines. It is the operators responsibility to match and relate the
contents of the provisioning file with the existing provisioning in the
gateway. I.e., if an execution command fails because it creates a
contradiction with the existing provisioning, the operator should fix and
rerun the file. An example of a contradiction of this sort is trying to define a
GMC in a slot in which another GMC is already defined or trying to define a
link on a GMC that is not provisioned.
Network Configuration
This section contains descriptions of the commands contained in the
networkConfig directory.
The commands in this directory allow you to configure the following
network parameters of the Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600):
y If the management interface is accessed through the management port
or the traffic port.
y The signaling IP address and the media IP address.
y The management IP address when accessed through either the
management port or the traffic port.
y The delay period before a switch activity will be performed from the
active GCC to the inactive GCC in case the active GCC detects that its
management port failed.
Attention: This parameter is useful in eliminating activity switch of the GCCs when the link
connected to the management port of the active GCC is moved. This can occur when
moving the link to another port of the L2 switch or moving it to another switch. This delay
parameter eliminates the possible dropping of calls that are in the setup stage.
The networkConfig directory contains the following commands:

y defMngIPLocation (page 73)
y dispMngIPLocation (page 73)
y defMngPort (page 74)
y dispMngPort (page 75)
y defTrafficPort (page 75)
y dispTrafficPort (page 77)
y saAfterMngPortFailure (page 77)
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The networkConfig directory contains the ipRouteTable directory with

the following commands:
y addIpRoute (page 78)
y delIpRoute (page 79)
y dispIpRoute (page 79)
y dispUserDefinedIpRoutes (page 80)
defMngIPLocation
Path
provisioning/networkConfig/
Description
Sets the management IP physical location. The management IP can be
mapped to either the management port or the traffic port.
Parameters
-l 0-1 Sets the management IP physical location:
y 0 - Management Port
y 1 - Traffic Port
Example
CLI(networkConfig)# defMngIPLocation -l0
The Management Port is successfully defined.

=========================================
Management Port
=========================================
dispMngIPLocation
Path
Description
Displays the management IP physical location.
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Parameters
None
Example
CLI(networkConfig)# dispMngIPLocation
=========================================
Traffic Port
=========================================
defMngPort
Path
Description
Sets the IP address, default gateway, and subnet mask of the
management port.
Parameters
-i IP address in dotted notation Sets the IP-m address
-g IP address in dotted notation Sets the default gateway address
-m IP address in dotted notation Sets the subnet mask.
Example
CLI(networkConfig)# defMngPort -i172.165.200.60 -
g172.165.200.100 -m255.255.255.224
The Management Port is successfully defined.

=========================================
Subnet mask 255.255.255.224
=========================================
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dispMngPort
Path
Description
Displays the provisioning details of the management port.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(networkConfig)# dispMngPort
=========================================
Subnet mask 255.255.255.224
=========================================
defTrafficPort
Path
Description
Sets the parameters of the traffic port, including:
y IP address for signaling and media
y Management IP address (if it is mapped to the traffic port)
y Default gateway
y Subnet mask
y Ethernet link type (electrical/copper or optical)
y Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) ID for signaling and media
y VLAN ID for management (if the management IP address is mapped to
the traffic port)
Attention: VLAN is currently not supported.
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Parameters
-t 0-1 Sets the Ethernet link type:
y 0 - Electrical/Copper
y 1 - Optical
-s IP address in dotted notation Sets the signaling IP address (IP-s)
-v IP address in dotted notation Sets the media IP address (IP-v)
-n IP address in dotted notation (Optional) Sets the management IP
address (IP-m)
-g IP address in dotted notation Sets the default gateway
-m IP address in dotted notation Sets the subnet mask
-w 1-4095 (Optional) Sets the VLAN ID for
signaling
-x 1-4095 (Optional) Sets the VLAN ID for
media
-y 1-4095 (Optional) Sets the VLAN ID for
management
Example
CLI(networkConfig)# defTrafficPort -t0 -s172.165.100.10 -
v172.165.100.20 -g172.165.100.100 -m255.255.255.224
The Traffic Port is successfully defined.

=====================================================
Ethernet link type is electrical/copper
=====================================================
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dispTrafficPort
Path
Description
Displays the provisioning details of the traffic port.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(networkConfig)# dispTrafficPort
==============================================
Ethernet link type is optical
==============================================
saAfterMngPortFailure
Path
Description
The operator can decide if the gateway should switch activity upon failure
of the management port. If configured, the gateway performs a GCC switch
activity upon failure of the management port. The switch activity is
performed if the mate GCC is ready and all the conditions to perform the
switch activity are met.
The switch activity is performed after a certain delay after the management
port failure. The operator can use this command to configure the delay.
Setting a value of '-1' disables this feature.
If during the delay period, the management port is recovered, the switch
activity is not performed. This feature allows moving the management
cable from one location to another without switching activity. If the
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management port fails for the time configured, switch activity is performed
in order to regain the management capabilities of the gateway.
Parameters
-a -1 - 600 Sets the delay period in seconds after which the
management port is switched.
-1 disables this feature.
no N/A Displays the current status and the delay period of
parameter this feature.
Example
CLI(networkConfig)# saAfterMngPortFailure -a100
Automatic GCC Switch Activity on Management Port failure

is enabled. The delay is 100 sec.
addIpRoute
Path
provisioning/networkConfig/ipRouteTable/
Description
Adds an IP route to the IP routing table.
Attention: In order to update a default gateway, use the defTrafficPort (page 75) command.
Parameters
-d IP address in dotted notation Sets the IP address of the destination
network
-g IP address in dotted notation Sets the gateway IP address
-m IP address in dotted notation Sets the mask.
Example
CLI(ipRouteTable)# addIpRoute -d141.226.42.0 -
g141.226.42.254 -m255.255.255.0
Route:141.226.42.0 141.226.42.254 255.255.255.0

added to IP Routing Table
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delIpRoute
Path
Description
Deletes an IP route from the IP routing table
Parameters
-d IP address in dotted notation Sets the IP address of the destination
network
-g IP address in dotted notation Sets the gateway IP address
-m IP address in dotted notation Sets the mask.
Example
CLI(ipRouteTable)# delIpRoute -d141.226.42.0 -
g141.226.42.254 -m255.255.255.0
The Route was successfully deleted from IP Route Table
dispIpRoute
Path
Description
Displays the system IP forwarding table.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(ipRouteTable)# dispIpRoute
Destination/ Gateway Flags Ref- Use Proto Tos I/f

Pfx Cnt
0.0.0.0/0 10.2.5.25 2010003 5 4 1 0 motfc0
10.0.0.0/24 10.0.0.7 2000101 8 0 2 0 motfc0
10.2.5.0/24 10.2.5.10 2000101 1 0 2 0 motfc0
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10.10.4.20 10.2.5.25 2020007 1 7504 2 0 motfc0

10.10.4.102 10.2.5.25 2020007 1 4109 2 0 motfc0
20.2.7.0/24 20.2.7.18 2000101 0 0 2 0 motfc0
127.0.0.1 127.0.0.1 2200005 0 0 2 0 lo0
141.2.41.92 10.2.5.25 2060007 0 66 2 0 motfc0
141.2.41.97 10.2.5.25 2020007 1 176 2 0 motfc0
dispUserDefinedIpRoutes
Path
Description
Displays the system IP forwarding table of user defined IP routes.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(ipRouteTable)# dispUserDefinedIpRoutes
GMC Configuration
This section contains descriptions of the commands contained in the gmc
directory and its subdirectories.
The commands in this directory allow you to configure the GMCs, E1 links,
alarm profiles, and link profiles of the Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600).
It is important when carrying out GMC provisioning to perform the
commands in a specific order. The order is as follows:
1 Define the GMCs
4 Define the alarm profile.
Attention: A default alarm profile is defined in the system. Only define a new alarm profile if
you have specific requirements.
5 Define the link profile.
Attention: A default link profile is defined in the system. Only define a new link profile if you
have specific requirements.
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6 Define the links.

The commands in the gmc directory allow you to perform the following
provisioning:
y Defining GMCs, deleting current GMCs, and displaying GMC card
information for either an individual GMC or all GMCs.
y Defining auto switch back behavior.
y Defining E1 links, deleting E1 links, displaying E1 link information, and
updating E1 links.
y Defining link profiles, deleting link profiles, displaying link profiles
information, and updating link profiles.
y Defining alarm profiles, deleting alarm profiles, displaying alarm profiles
information.
y Updating the G1 and the G2 alarm profiles that are part of an alarm
profile.
The gmc directory contains the following commands:
y defGmc (page 82)
y delGmc (page 82)
y dispGmc (page 83)
y autoSwitchBackMode (page 84)
The gmc directory contains the carrierLinks directory with the following
commands and subdirectories:
y defLink (page 87)
y delLink (page 87)
y dispLink (page 88)
y updLink (page 89)
y linksProfile subdirectory:
defLinkProf (page 90)
delLinkProf (page 90)
dispLinkProf (page 91)
updLinkProf (page 91)
y alarmsProfile subdirectory:
defAlarmProf (page 92)
delAlarmProf (page 93)
dispAlarmProf (page 93)
dispAllAlarmProfile (page 94)
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updG1Alarms (page 95)

updG2Alarms (page 95)
defGmc
Path
provisioning/gmc/
Description
Defines a GMC card into the specified slot number. After the GMC
definition, the GCC will immediately setup the communication link with it.
The GMC is defined in Manual Busy state by default. After defining a GMC,
it should be manually returned to service. If the GMC is in the shelf, passes
its self test, and succeeds in communicating with the GCC, it will return to
Inservice.
Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Adds a GMC in the specified slot number.
Example
CLI(gmc)# defGmc -s1
GMC in slot 1 is successfully defined

Trying to connect to GMC in slot 1...
GMC in slot 1 is in MANUAL BUSY state
delGmc
Path
provisioning/gmc/
Description
Deletes a GMC card from the specified slot number.
Attention: The GMC must be in MANUAL BUSY state before it can be deleted.
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Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Deletes a GMC from the specified slot number.
Example
The following example displays all of the GMCs in the system and then
deletes the GMC in slot 3.
CLI(gmc)# disp -a

------|---------|------------------|--------|------------
3 | 0 | Manual Busy | 0 | Connect
5 | 0 | StandBy(SysBusy) | 0 | Failed
CLI(gmc)# delGmc -s3

------|---------|------------------|--------|------------
5 | 0 | StandBy(SysBusy) | 0 | Failed
dispGmc
Path
provisioning/gmc/
Description
Displays the GMC card information for either an individual GMC card or for
all GMC cards.
Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Displays the information for the GMC in the
specified slot number.
-a None Displays the information for all GMC cards.
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Example
CLI(gmc)# dispGmc -a

------|---------|-------------|--------|------------
5 | 0 | STBY(SysB) | 0 | Failed
The table in the previous example shows the status of each of the GMCs,
the number of defined links in each one, and the number of active
calls/DSP channels in each one. It also shows the connection status to the
GCC.
autoSwitchBackMode
Path
provisioning/gmc/
Description
If any of the GMC cards fail, the standby GMC card becomes active to
replace the failed GMC card. When the failed GMC card recovers from its
failure, the standby card can either continue to operate or pass its
operation to the recovered GMC (switch back).
This command allows you to set the standby card to remain active after the
recovery of a failed GMC card, or to set the standby to switch back
operation to the recovered GMC. The default is automatic switch back.
Parameters
-f 0-1 Sets or clears whether the standby GMC will
automatically switch back operation to a recovered
GMC:
y 0 - Automatic switch back disabled
y 1 - Automatic switch back enabled
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Examples
CLI(gmc)# autoSwitchBackMode -f1
Currently StandBy GMC is returned automatically.

CLI(gmc)# autoSwitchBackMode
Current mode is: Automatic Switch Back enabled.
Link Profile Default Values

The gateway is installed with a link profile with default values. If the default
values are suitable for your use, you do not need to define a new link
profile. The default values are:
y Name: E1_Profile
y CRC mode: Enabled
y Cable length: Short (0-100 ft)
y Alarm profile name: E1_Alarms_Profile
Alarm Profile Default Values

The system defines an alarm profile with default values. If the default
values are suitable for your use, you do not need to define a new alarm
profile. The default values are:
y Name: E1_Alarms_Profile
E1 pulse code modulation (PCM) alarms are handled in two groups: Group
1 and Group 2 Alarms.
Group 1 Alarms:
Group 1 alarms are statistical alarms and consist of bipolar violation (BPV),
frame bit error rate (FBER), serial line internet protocol (SLIP), cyclic
redundancy check 4 (CRC4), and far end block error (FEBE) events.
These are used to monitor the quality of the E1 link. The Grade of Service
for group 1 alarms is determined by the number of errors within a certain
threshold time period. There are two threshold levels: Maintenance
threshold and Out of Service (OOS) threshold. The threshold for each
group 1 alarm is defined individually. The maintenance threshold is an
internal event and the status of the link is not changed upon reaching the
maintenance threshold. When the system reaches the OOS threshold, the
gateway reports that the link is out of service and transmits a remote alarm
indication (RAI) to the remote party.
When the number of errors is below the OOS threshold level, the E1 link
returns to service and to operational mode. RAI transmission is stopped.
The default values for the group 1 alarms are given in the following table:
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Table 5: Group 1 Alarm Default Values

Group 1 Program MNT OOS MNT guard OOS guard
Alarm Name Counter persist persist time time (ms) time (ms)
Threshold time (ms) (ms)
BPV 205 10000 1000 15000 15000
FBER 32 4000 100 15000 15000
SLIP 20 15000 6000 15000 15000
CRC4 205 10000 1000 15000 15000
FEBE 205 15000 6000 15000 15000
When the value of a counter is equal to or greater than the threshold, a

new grade of service is declared; OOS is the most restrictive grade of
service.
Group 2 Alarms:
Group 2 alarms are steady alarms and consist of loss of signal (LOS), out
of frame (OOF), alarm indication signal (AIS), and RAI. Persistence time
and Guard time are timers. The Persistence time is the time that an alarm
is stable before the alarm is raised. The Guard time is the length of time
after the alarm is cleared before reporting that it is cleared.
PCM Alarms such as LOS, OOF, loss of frame alignment, AIS, and RAI all
last for a certain period of time. A group 2 alarm is set if the error event
lasts for longer than the Persistence time.
A link is defined as being in an OOS state if the event lasts for more than
the Persistence time. A link returns to service when there are no alarms
longer than the Guard time.
The default values for the group 2 timers are given in the following table:
Table 6: Group 2 Alarm Default Values
Alarm Type Value (ms)
Persistence time 50
Guard time 100
Bubbling
Bubbling is defined as an event of Group 2 alarms and is determined by
unstable group 2 alarms and the appearance and clearance of many
different group 2 alarms in a short period of time; for example, LOS, OOF,
LOS, OOF, etc. A bubbling link implies generally unstable link connections.
When the group 2 alarm is stable, bubbling disappears and the stable
alarm is displayed.
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defLink
Path
provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/
Description
Defines a carrier (E1) link for a GMC, including:
y Link number
y Link ID
y Link type: SS7, PRI
Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the GMC slot number for the link.
-n 1-16 Sets the link number
-l 1-128 Sets the link ID
-t 0-1 Sets the link type:
y 0 - SS7
y 1 - PRI
-m 0-1 Sets whether the link can be used as the master
clock:
y 0 - no
y 1 - yes
-p String (Optional) Sets the link profile name. The default
value is 'E1_Profile'.
Example
CLI(carrierLinks)# defLink -s1 -n1 -l1 -t0 -m0
Link#1 successfully defined in GMC in slot#1
delLink
Path
Description
Deletes a specific link in a GMC card.
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Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the GMC slot number for the link.
-n 1-16 Specifies the link number
-l 1-128 Specifies the link ID. (Use as an alternative to the
combination of GMC slot number and link number).
Example
CLI(carrierLinks)# delLink -s1 -n1
E1 link#1 in GMC in slot#1 (Link ID is 1) is successfully

deleted.
dispLink
Path
Description
Displays the link data of a specific link for a GMC card, including:
y Link ID
y Block state
y Number of calls
y Received G1 and G2 alarms
y Transmitted G2 alarms
Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the GMC slot number
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Example
CLI(carrierLinks)# dispLink -s1 -n1
-- GMC slot 1 -- | ----- Link Profile ----- | -Alarms-

-Profile-
# LnkId Type clkS| Name CRC CRCR Cable| -Name-
-----------------|--------------------------|-------------
1 32 SS7 Y | E1_Profile Y Y SHR | E1_Alarms
_Profile
updLink
Path
Description
Updates the link profile of a specific link for a GMC card. You are able to
update the link number, the link ID, and the link profile name.
Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the GMC slot number for the E1 link
-l 1-128 Specifies the link ID. (Use as an alternative to the
combination of GMC slot number and link number).
-m 0-1 Specifies if the link can be used as the master
clock:
y 0 - no
y 1 - yes
-p String Specifies the link profile name
Example
CLI(carrierLinks)# updLink -s1 -n6 -m1
Link#6 on GMC in slot#1 is successfully updated.
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defLinkProf
Path
provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/linksProfile/
Description
Defines a new link profile. The link profile is used when defining new links.
Parameters
-l String Sets the name for the link profile. The name can
be up to 32 characters.
-c 0-1 (Optional) Sets the CRC mode, the default value is
1 (enabled):
y 0 - Disabled
y 1 - Enabled
-m 0-2 (Optional) Sets the cable length range, the default
value is 0:
y 0 - short (0-100 ft)
y 1 - medium (101-200 ft)
y 2 - long (201-300 ft)
-a String (Optional) Sets the related alarms profile name.
The default name is 'E1_Alarms_Profile'.
Example
CLI(linksProfile)# defLinkProf -lLink_Profile -c1 -r1 -m2
-aAlarm_1
The Link Profile 'Link_Profile' is defined successfully.
delLinkProf
Path
Description
Deletes a link profile.
Parameters
-l String Specifies the name of the link profile to be deleted.
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Example
CLI(linksProfile)# delLinkProf -lLink_Profile
The Link Profile 'Link_Profile' was deleted successfully.
dispLinkProf
Path
Description
Displays all of the link profiles in the system.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(linksProfile)# dispLinkProf
CRC Cable
Name mode length Alarms Profile name
--------------|------|------|--------------------
E1_Profile | Enbl |Short | E1_Alarms_Profile
Link_Profile | Dsbl |Medium| E1_Alarms_Profile
updLinkProf
Path
Description
Updates the specified link profile.
Parameters
-l String Specifies the name up the link profile to update.
The name can be up to 32 characters.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
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-c 0-1 (Optional) Sets the CRC mode, the default value is
1:
y 0 - Disabled
y 1 - Enabled
-m 0-2 (Optional) Sets the cable length range, the default
value is 0:
y 0 - short (0-100 ft)
y 1 - medium (101-200 ft)
y 2 - long (201-300 ft)
-a String (Optional) Sets the related alarms profile name.
The default name is 'E1_Alarms_Profile'.
Example
CLI(linksProfile)# updLinkProf -lLink_Profile -c0 -m0
Updated Link Profile:

----------------------
CRC Cable
Name mode length Alarms Profile name
--------------|------|------|--------------------
Link_Profile | Enbl |Short | E1_Alarms_Profile
defAlarmProf
Path
provisioning/gmc/carrierLinks/alarmsProfile/
Description
Defines a new alarms profile. Only define a new alarms profile if the default
profile is not suitable.
Parameters
-a String Sets the alarms profile name. Limited to 32
characters.
Example
CLI(alarmsProfile)# defAlarmProf -aAlarm_1
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
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delAlarmProf
Path
Description
Deletes an alarms profile.
Parameters
-a String Deletes the specified alarms profile.
Example
CLI(alarmsProfile)# delAlarmProf -aAlarm_1
Alarm Profile 'Alarm_1' was successfully deleted.
dispAlarmProf
Path
Description
Displays the specified alarms profile data. The output of this command
includes the following:
y Per G1 alarm:
Alarm threshold
MNT and OOS thresholds
MNT and OOS guard times
y G2 alarm persistence time
y G2 alarm guard time
Parameters
-a String Specifies the name of the alarms profile to display.
Carrier VoIP
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Example
CLI(alarmsProfile)# dispAlarmProf -aAlarm_1
=========================================================
E1 Alarms Profile #1 'Alarm_1':
---------------------------------------------------------
| BPV | FBER | SLIP | CRC4 | FEBE |
counter threshold | 205| 32| 20| 205| 205|
MNT persist time (ms)| 10000| 4000| 30000| 10000| 30000|
OOS persist time (ms)| 1000| 100| 6000| 1000| 6000|
MNT guard time (ms) | 15000| 15000| 15000| 15000| 15000|
OOS guard time (ms) | 15000| 15000| 15000| 15000| 15000|
---------------------------------------------------------
Group 2 Alarms: Persistence Time = 50 ms,
Guard Time = 100 ms
=========================================================
dispAllAlarmProfile
Path
Description
Displays all of the alarms profiles in the system.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(alarmsProfile)# dispAllAlarmProfile
# E1 Alarms Profile Name

===========================================
default E1_Alarms_Profile
1 Alarm_1
===========================================
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updG1Alarms
Path
Description
Changes the G1 alarms parameters of the specified alarms profile.
Parameters
-a String Specifies the name of the alarms profile to update.
-p 0-4 Specifies the G1 alarm type:
y 0 - BPV
y 1 - FBER
y 2 - SLIP
y 3 - CRC4
y 4 - FEBE
-t 0-10000 (Optional) Specifies the alarm threshold
-m 100-50000 (Optional) Specifies the MNT threshold interval
-o 100-50000 (Optional) Specifies the OOS threshold interval
-g 100-50000 (Optional) Specifies the MNT guard time
-u 100-50000 (Optional) Specifies the OOS guard time
Example
CLI(alarmsProfile)# updG1Alarms -aAlarm_1 -p0 -t5000
G1 parameters of alarms profile 'Alarm_1' are updated

successfully.
updG2Alarms
Path
Description
Changes the G2 alarms parameters of the specified alarms profile.
Parameters
-a String Specifies the name of the alarms profile to update.
Carrier VoIP
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-e 50-25000 Specifies the G2 alarms persistence time
-r 50-25000 Specifies the G2 alarms guard time
Example
CLI(alarmsProfile)# updG2Alarms -aAlarm_1 -e100 -r1000
G2 parameters of alarms profile 'Alarm_1' are updated

successfully
Synchronization Configuration
This section contains descriptions of the commands contained in the sync
directory.
The commands in this directory allow you to do the following:
y Define the synchronization source
y Define the building integrated timing supply (BITS) synchronization
parameters
y Displays the current synchronization parameters
The sync directory contains the following commands:
y defSyncParams (page 96)
y defBitsParams (page 97)
y dispSyncParams (page 98)
defSyncParams
Path
provisioning/sync/
Description
Defines whether to use an E1 line connection or BITS as the timing source.
Parameters
-a 1-2 Sets the synchronization source as either LINE or
BITS:
y 1 - LINE
y 2 - BITS
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-b 1-3 Sets the STRATUM type to determine the
accuracy of the clock provided to the MG 3600 via
its E1 links (applicable only for LINE):
y 1 - STRATUM3
y 2 - STRATUM4
y 3 - STRATUM4E
Example
CLI(sync)# defSyncParams -a1 -b1
The LINE Synchronization source has been set successfully
defBitsParams
Path
provisioning/sync/
Description
Defines whether the BITS synchronization source is from E1 or from a
composite clock.
The source may be either E1 or composite clock. If the source is E1 it can
be either 120 Ohm balanced E1 or 75 Ohm balanced E1.
Parameters
-a 1-2 Sets the source for the BITS timing:
y 1 - E1
y 2 - Composite Clock
-b 1-2 Sets the impedance (only for E1):
y 1 - 120 Ohm
y 2 - 75 Ohm (uses the miniature coaxial
connector on the GCC)
The default value is 1 (120 Ohm).
Example
CLI(sync)# defBitsParams -a1 -b1
The BITS parameters have been set successfully
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dispSyncParams
Path
provisioning/sync/
Description
Displays the clock synchronization parameters.
Parameters
None
Examples
The following examples show the output of the dispSyncParams command
when the source is Line and when it is BITS.
Active GCC
-------------------------------------
The Sync Card Source is : GMC4
InActive GCC
-------------------------------------
The Sync Card Source is :
Active GCC
-------------------------------------
The Sync Prime Source is : syncBits
The Sync Bits Source is : STRATUM3
The Sync E1 Balance is : 120 OHM
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InActive GCC
-------------------------------------
The Sync Prime Source is : syncBits
The Sync Bits Source is : STRATUM3
The Sync E1 Balance is : 120 OHM
Media Gateway Configuration

mediaGw directory.
y Define a Media Gateway Controller (MGC)
y Delete an MGC
y Displays the parameters of the MGC
y Define a number of parameters for how the gateway deals with media,
including:
Continuity Tone (COT) type
echo cancellation
echo tail length
fax mode handling
IP gain
TDM gain
jitter buffer
DiffServ/TOS for media traffic
DiffServ/TOS for signaling traffic
period for sending real time control protocol (RTCP) reports
real time protocol (RTP) stream failure detection
silence suppression
definition of country-specific call progress tones that are generated
and detected by the media gateway
The mediaGw directory contains the media and signaling
subdirectories:
The media directory contains the following commands:
y cotTone (page 100)
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y echoCancel (page 101)

y echoTail (page 101)
y faxMode (page 102)
y ipGainValue (page 103)
y tdmGainValue (page 103)
y jitterBuf (page 104)
y mediaTOS (page 104)
y rtcpPeriod (page 106)
y rtpStreamFail (page 107)
y silenceSupp (page 108)
y tones (page 108)
The signaling directory contains the following commands and
subdirectories:
y signalingTOS (page 105)
y mgc subdirectory:
defMgc (page 110)
delMgc (page 111)
dispMgc (page 111)
y megaco subdirectory:
defMegacoMessageFormat (page 112)
dispMegacoMessageFormat (page 112)
cotTone
Path
provisioning/mediaGw/media/
Description
Displays the current continuity tone (COT) value.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(media)# cotTone
Current Continuity tone value is 4W (4 Wire)
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
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echoCancel
Path
Description
Sets the echo cancellation mode.
Parameters
no N/A Displays the current echo cancellation value.
parameter
-d 0-1 Sets whether echo cancellation is enabled or
disabled:
y 0 - Disable
y 1 - Enable
The default value is 1 (enable).
Example
CLI(media)# echoCancel -d1
CLI(media)# echoCancel
Current echo cancel value is ON
echoTail
Path
Description
Sets the echo tail length of the media gateway.
Parameters
no N/A Displays the current echo tail length.
parameter
-v 8, 16, 24, ..., 128 Sets the echo tail length in milliseconds. The
default value is 48.
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Example
CLI(media)# echoTail -v40
CLI(media)# echoTail
Current Echo Tail Length is 40 ms
faxMode
Path
Description
Defines how a fax handles a specific codec.
Attention: You must define the handling choice for each codec that is used in the network.
Typical defaults are defined by the system.
Parameters
no N/A Displays the current fax mode for both the G.711
parameter and G.729 codecs.
-c 0-1 Specifies the codec:
y 0 - G.711
y 1 - G.729
-w 0-1 Specifies the way fax is handled for the selected
codec:
y 0 - T.38. Fax Relay is used to assign values to
the fax signals and then the values are sent.
y 1 - VBD (voice band data). Fax traffic is
transported as though it was voice traffic.
The default values are: 0, 1 (i.e. the G.711 codec is handled as VBD) and
1, 0 (i.e. the G.729 codec is handled as T.38).
Example
CLI(media)# faxMode -c0 w1
CLI(media)# faxMode
Current Fax Mode for codec G711 is Voice Band Data.

Current Fax Mode for codec G729 is T38.
Carrier VoIP
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ipGainValue
Path
Description
Sets the IP gain value.
Parameters
no N/A Displays the current IP gain value.
parameter
-v -140 - 60 Sets the IP gain value. The default value is 0.
Example
CLI(media)# ipGainValue -v2
CLI(media)# ipGainValue
Current IP gain value is 2
tdmGainValue
Path
Description
Sets the TDM gain type and value.
Parameters
-t 0-1 Sets the TDM gain type:
y 0 - Automatic
y 1 - Fixed
-v -140 - 60 (Optional) Sets the TDM gain value. The default
value is 0. This is only applicable when the gain type
is set to Fixed.
Example
CLI(media)# tdmGainValue -t1 -v2
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jitterBuf
Path
Description
Sets the jitter parameters of the voice call. The jitter buffer tracks the
network latencies to their maximum values and remains at that level to
minimize the packet error ratio, but causing high voice delay. The jitter
buffer minimizes the voice delay, but suffers from higher packet loss rates.
Parameters
no N/A Displays the current jitter parameters.
parameter
-m 20-300 Sets the minimal jitter buffer delay in milliseconds.
The default value is 20.
-n 60-300 Sets the maximum jitter buffer delay in
milliseconds. The default value is 60.
-i 20-300 Sets the initial jitter buffer delay in milliseconds.
Example
CLI(media)# jitterBuf -m30 -n70 -i30
CLI(media)# jitterBuf
Jitter buffer MIN delay is 30 ms

Jitter buffer MAX delay is 70 ms
Jitter buffer INIT delay is 30 ms
mediaTOS
Path
Description
Defines the priority given to media traffic packets.
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Parameters
no N/A Displays the current media type of service (TOS)
parameter value.
-m 0-63 Sets the service value for the different media
packets. The service value is comprised of two
groups of three bits:
Bits 0-2 - Type of service:
y bit 0 - 0=Normal reliability, 1=High reliability
y bit 1 - 0=Normal throughput, 1=High throughput
y bit 2 - 0=Normal delay, 1=Low delay
Bits 3-5 - Precedence:
y 111 - Network control
y 110 - Internetwork control
y 101 - CRITIC / ECP
y 100 - Flash override
y 011 - Flash
y 010 - Immediate
y 001 - Priority
y 000 - Routine
The default value is 46 (101110 in binary): TOS is
110, Precedence is 101.
Example
CLI(media)# mediaTOS -m57
CLI(media)# mediaTOS
Current media TOS value is 57
signalingTOS
Path
provisioning/mediaGw/signaling/
Description
Defines the priority given to signaling traffic.
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Parameters
no N/A Displays the current signaling TOS value.
parameter
-s 0-63 Sets the service value for the different signaling
packets. The service value is comprised of two
groups of three bits:
Bits 0-2 - Type of service:
y bit 0 - 0=Normal reliability, 1=High reliability
y bit 1 - 0=Normal throughput, 1=High throughput
y bit 2 - 0=Normal delay, 1=Low delay
Bits 3-5 - Precedence:
y 111 - Network control
y 110 - Internetwork control
y 101 - CRITIC / ECP
y 100 - Flash override
y 011 - Flash
y 010 - Immediate
y 001 - Priority
y 000 - Routine
The default value is 40 (101000 in binary): TOS is
000, Precedence is 101.
Example
CLI(signaling)# signalingTOS -s57
CLI(signaling)# signalingTOS
Current signaling TOS value is 57
rtcpPeriod
Path
Description
Sets the period for sending RTCP reports.
Carrier VoIP
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Parameters
no N/A Displays the current period for sending RTCP
parameter reports.
-p -1, 0, 5-10 Sets the period for sending RTCP reports:
y -1 - RTCP report is not sent
y 0 RTCP report is sent only at the end of the call
y 5-10 - RTCP report is sent every 5-10 seconds
Examples
CLI(media)# rtcpPeriod -p6
CLI(media)# rtcpPeriod
Current Rtcp Period value is 6
rtpStreamFail
Path
Description
Disables or enables the production of the RTP stream failure detection
report.
Parameters
no N/A Displays whether the RTP stream failure
parameter detection report is produced or not and the time
limit after which the RTP stream is deemed to be
broken.
-d 0-1 Sets whether the RTP stream failure detection
report is enabled or disabled:
y 0 - Disable
y 1 - Enable
The default value is 0 (disable).
-t 100-64000 Defines the time limit, in 100 millisecond intervals,
to determine if an RTP stream is broken.
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Example
CLI(media)# rtpSreamFail -d1 -t500
CLI(media)# rtpSreamFail
The RTP stream failure detection report is enabled

An RTP stream is defined to be broken after 500
milliseconds.
silenceSupp
Path
Description
Sets the silence suppression mode.
Parameters
no N/A Displays the current silence suppression value.
parameter
-d 0-1 Sets whether the silence suppression mode is
enabled or disabled:
y 0 - Off
y 1 - On
The default value is 0 (disable).
Example
CLI(media)# silenceSupp -d1
CLI(media)# silenceSupp
Current silence suppression value is OFF
tones
Path
Description
Defines the attributes of tones according to the country tone-set
specification. For each tone, you can define the cadence, the frequencies
(up to 3), tone ON and tone OFF duration, and the gain value.
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Some of the tones and their corresponding tone type value are listed
below:
y Dial tone: 1
y Audible ringing tone: 2
y Busy tone: 3
y Congestion tone: 4
y Special information tone: 5
y Warning tone: 6
y Payphone recognition tone: 7
y Call waiting tone: 8
y Caller waiting tone: 9
Parameters
no N/A Displays the current settings for this feature.
parameter
-y 1-19 Sets the tone type.
Attention: Use only the -y option to display a
specific tone type entry.
-c 1-4 Sets the cadence
-f 0, 100-3000 Sets the first frequency. Set to 0 to delete.
-s 0, 100-3000 Sets the second frequency. Set to 0 to delete.
-t 0, 100-3000 Sets the third frequency. Set to 0 to delete.
-l 0-50000 Sets the signal length
-p 0-50000 Sets the pause length
-a -692 - -60 Sets the amplitude in 0.1 dB units.
-d 0, 50-50,000 Sets the tone duration in milliseconds. The default
value is 0 (infinite duration).
-k 1-50 Sets the number of cycles. Use this option instead
of the -d option.
Example
CLI(media)# tones -y10 -c2 -f100 -s1000 -t1500 -l1000 -
p2000
Call progress tone 'COMFORT TONE' parameters were changed

successfully.
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CLI(media)# tones -y1
Time Time Amplitude

N Tone type Cadence f1 f2 f3 ON OFF (0.1dB) Duration
=========================================================
1 DIAL TONE 1 100 100 100 100 100 -100 1100 ms
1 DIAL TONE 2 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 DIAL TONE 3 0 0 0 0 0 0
1 DIAL TONE 4 0 0 0 0 0 0
defMgc
Path
provisioning/mediaGw/signaling/mgc/
Description
Defines a Media Gateway Controller (MGC), including:
y The fully qualified domain name (FQDN) of the MGC
y MGC IP address
Parameters
-f Any valid fully Sets the FQDN. The FQDN is normally used to
qualified domain identify network elements rather than the network
name address.
Attention: To use this parameter, you must
define a DNS server.
-i IP address in Sets the MGC IP address.
dotted notation
-p 0-65535 (Optional) Sets the MGC port number. The default
value is 2944.
Example
CLI(mgc)# defMgc -i172.165.202.1 -p3000
MGC was defined successfully.
Carrier VoIP
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delMgc
Path
Description
Deletes the Media Gateway Controller.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(mgc)# delMgc
MGC Has Been Deleted
dispMgc
Path
Description
Displays the Media Gateway Controller parameters and the communication
status.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(mgc)# dispMgc
MGC Info:
------------------------------------------
FQDN: --
------------------------------------------
IP: 10.100.4.20
------------------------------------------
Port: 2944
------------------------------------------
Carrier VoIP
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MGC communication status: CONNECTED

------------------------------------------
defMegacoMessageFormat
Path
provisioning/mediaGw/signaling/megaco/
Description
Sets the format of megaco protocol messages.
Parameters
-f 0-1 Sets the format of megaco messages:
y 0 - short format
y 1 - long format
Example
CLI(megaco)# defMegacoMessageFormat -f1
dispMegacoMessageFormat
Path
provisioning/mediaGw/signaling/megaco/
Description
Displays the current format of megaco protocol messages.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(megaco)# dispMegacoMessageFormat
Current Megaco Message Format is 1
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
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Signaling Transport Configuration

sigTran directory.
It is important when carrying out GMC provisioning to perform the
commands in a specific order. The order is as follows:
1 Define an application server (AS)
7 Define an application server process (ASP)
8 Associate the ASP with the AS
9 Define a message transfer part level 2 (MTP2) profile
Attention: A default MTP2 profile is defined in the system. Only define a new profile if you
have specific requirements.
10 Define an SS7 link

The sigTran directory contains the following commands:
y defAS (page 114)
y delAS (page 114)
y dispAS (page 115)
y dispStatusAS (page 115)
y defASP (page 116)
y delASP (page 116)
y delASPfromAS (page 117)
y dispASP (page 117)
y dispStatusASP (page 118)
y updASP (page 119)
y addASPtoAS (page 119)
y dispStatusSS7Link (page 120)
y defSigtranTimers (page 120)
y dispSigtranTimers (page 121)
The sigTran directory contains the ss7 directory with the following
commands and subdirectories:
y defSS7Link (page 121)
y delSS7Link (page 122)
y dispSS7Link (page 122)
y updSS7Link (page 123)
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y mtp2Profile subdirectory:
defProfile (page 124)
delProfile (page 125)
dispProfile (page 125)
updProfile (page 126)
updTimerProfile (page 127)
The sigTran directory contains the pri directory with the following
commands
y defPRILink (page 128)
y delPRILink (page 129)
y dispPRILink (page 129)
y dispStatusPRILink (page 130)
defAS
Path
provisioning/sigTran/
Description
Defines a new AS.
Parameters
-a String Sets the name of the new AS. Limited to 32
characters.
Example
CLI(sigTran)# defAS -aAS_1
The AS 'AS_1' is defined successfully.
delAS
Path
Description
Deletes an AS.
Carrier VoIP
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Parameters
-a String Specifies the name of the AS.
Example
CLI(sigTran)# delAS -aAS_1
dispAS
Path
Description
Displays AS provisioning data, or a list of defined AS's.
Parameters
no N/A Displays a list of all the AS's.
parameter
Example
CLI(sigTran)# dispAS
The following AS(s) are currently defined:

AS_1
dispStatusAS
Path
Description
Displays AS dynamic data for a specific AS, or a list of AS's.
Parameters
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
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parameter
Example
CLI(sigTran)# dispStatusAS
AS Name Status
-----------------------------------
AS_1 DOWN
defASP
Path
Description
Defines a new ASP.
Parameters
-p String Sets the name of the new ASP. Limited to 32
characters.
-i IP address in Sets the IP address of the ASP. For M2UA, this is
dotted notation the USP IPS7 card's IP address; for IUA, this is the
Media Gateway Controller's IP address.
-d 0-65534 (Optional) Sets the ASP SCTP port number. The
port must be set when more than one ASP can be
opened from the same ASP IP.
Example
CLI(sigTran)# defASP -pASP_1 -i172.165.100.50
delASP
Path
Description
Deletes the specified ASP from all AS's to which is belongs and deletes the
ASP provisioning.
Carrier VoIP
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Parameters
-p String Specifies the ASP name.
Example
CLI(sigTran)# delASP -pASP_1
delASPfromAS
Path
Description
Deletes the specified application server process (ASP) from the AS to
which it is associated.
Attention: This command will fail if the ASP is the last one in the AS and the AS contains
SS7 links.
Parameters
-p String Specifies the ASP name.
-a String Specifies the AS name.
Example
CLI(sigTran)# delASPfromAS -pASP_1 -aAS_1
dispASP
Path
Description
Displays ASP provisioning data. You can display the ASPs of a specific AS
or you can display all ASPs.
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Parameters
-p String Specifies the name of the ASP.
-a String Specifies the name of the AS. Displays a list of ASPs
for a given AS.
no None Displays a list of all the ASPs.
parameter
Example
CLI(sigTran)# dispASP
ASP name | IP address | PORT

--------------------------------------------
ASP_1 | 172.165.100.51 | -1
ASP_2 | 172.165.100.52 | -1
dispStatusASP
Path
Description
Displays ASP dynamic data.
Parameters
Example
CLI(ss7)# dispStatusASP -pASP_1
ASP Name AS Name ASP Status

------------------------------------------
ASP_1 AS_1 DOWN
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updASP
Path
Description
Changes the IP address of an existing ASP.
Parameters
-p String Specifies the name of the ASP. Limited to 32
characters.
-i IP address in Specifies the new ASP IP address.
dotted notation
-d -1 - 65534 Specifies the new ASP SCTP port number. Setting
this to -1 deletes the definition of the ASP SCTP
port.
Example
CLI(sigTran)# updASP -pASP_1 -i172.165.100.15
addASPtoAS
Path
Description
Adds an ASP to an AS.
Parameters
Example
CLI(sigTran)# addASPtoAS -pASP_1 -aAS_1
ASP 'ASP_1' successfully added to AS 'AS_1'.
Carrier VoIP
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dispStatusSS7Link
Path
Description
Displays the specified SS7 link status.
Parameters
-n String Specifies the name of the SS7 link.
Use this command OR the -a command OR the -l
command.
-a String Specifies AS name to display a list of SS7 links.
Use this command OR the -n command OR the -l
command.
-l None Displays all SS7 link statuses.
Use this command OR the -n command OR the -a
command.
Example
CLI(sigTran)# dispStatusSS7Link -l
SS7 Link name | IID |E1 |ts|GMC|Status

--------------|-------|---|--|---|-------
TCAP2_102 | 10|32 | 1| 6|In Service
defSigtranTimers
Path
Description
Changes the signaling transport heartbeat and recovery timers.
The heartbeat timer determines the period that a heartbeat is sent to the
peer to check that the link is alive.
The recovery timer determines the period that the MG 3600 waits before
moving an AS to AS-INACTIVE whose last ASP moved to inactive or
down.
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Parameters
This parameter also displays the current values of
the heartbeat and recovery timers.
-b 0-300,000 Specifies the heartbeat timer value in milliseconds.
-r 0-30,000 Specifies the recovery timer value in milliseconds.
Example
CLI(sigTran)# defSigtranTimers -b25000 -r3000
dispSigtranTimers
Path
Description
Displays the current values of the heartbeat and recovery timers.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(sigTran)# dispSigtranTimers
Heartbeat timer is 25000 ms. Recovery timer is 3000 ms.
defSS7Link
Path
provisioning/sigTran/ss7/
Description
Defines a new signaling system 7 (SS7) link. For each SS7 link you must
specify:
y Name of the link
y Associated AS
y SS7 link IID
y Carrier link ID
y Timeslot in the carrier link
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Parameters
-n String Specifies the name of the SS7 link. Limited to 32
characters.
-a String Specifies the associated AS.
-i 0 - (2^32 - 2) Specifies the SS7 link IID.
-l 1-128 Specifies the carrier link ID.
-t 1-32 Specifies the timeslot in the carrier link.
-p String (Optional) Specifies the SS7 MTP2 link profile
name. The default name is 'MTP2_Profile'.
Example
CLI(ss7)# defSS7Link -nSS7_Link1 -aAS_1 -i256 -l12 -t7
delSS7Link
Path
Description
Deletes the specified SS7 link.
Parameters
-n String Specifies the name of the SS7 link to delete.
Example
CLI(ss7)# delSS7Link -nSS7_Link1
dispSS7Link
Path
Description
Displays the specified SS7 link data. You can specify the SS7 link to
display or the AS whose SS7 links you want to display.
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Parameters
Use this command or the -a command.
Use this command or the -n command.
Example
CLI(ss7)# dispSS7Link -nSS7_Link1
|-------------------------------------------------------|
|AS 'AS_1' |Carrier|Carrier | GMC| GMC|profile|
|SS7 Link name | IID |link ID|timeslot|slot|link|number |
|--------------|-----|-------|--------|----|----|-------|
|SS7_Link1 | 256| 12 | 7 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
updSS7Link
Path
Description
Changes the SS7 MTP2 profile associated with the specified SS7 link.
Parameters
-p String Specifies the name of the new SS7 MTP2 link
profile.
Example
CLI(ss7)# updSS7Link -nSS7_Link1 -pMTP2_Profile_1
This command can cause SS7 link restart.

Are you sure you want to perform it? [Y/N]
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MTP2 Profile Default Values

The system defines an MTP2 profile with default values. If the default
values are suitable for your use, you do not need to define a new profile.
The default values are shown in the following table.
Table 7: MTP2 Profile Default Values
Parameter Value
Emergency alignment 1
Normal alignment 4
Number of aborted proving attempts 5
Octet counting 16
Error correction method basic
Force retransmission disabled
Force retransmission max octets N2 450
SS7 signal unit error rate monitor D threshold 256
SS7 signal unit error rate monitor T threshold 64
SS7 MTP2 timer 1 45,000 ms
SS7 MTP2 timer 2 6000 ms
SS7 MTP2 timer 4 emergency 500 ms
SS7 MTP2 timer 4 nominal 8200 ms
defProfile
Path
provisioning/sigTran/ss7/mtp2Profile/
Description
Defines a new SS7 MTP2 link profile. Only define a new MTP2 profile if the
default profile is not suitable.
Parameters
-p String Specifies the name of the new SS7 MTP link profile.
Example
CLI(mtp2Profile)# defProfile -pMTP2_Profile_1
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delProfile
Path
Description
Deletes the specified SS7 MTP2 link profile.
Parameters
-p String Specifies the name of the new SS7 MTP link profile.
Example
CLI(mtp2Profile)# delProfile -pMTP2_Profile_1
dispProfile
Path
Description
Displays the data of the specified SS7 MTP2 link profile, including:
y Link alignment
y Error correction
y MTP2 timers
Parameters
-p String Specifies the name of the SS7 MTP2 link profile to
display.
no N/A Displays a list of all SS7 MTP2 profiles.
parameter
Example
CLI(mtp2Profile)# dispProfile -pMTP2_Profile_1
SS7 MTP2 Profile 'MTP2_Profile_1':

-----------------------------------------------------
Emergency Alignment = 1
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Normal Alignment = 4
Number of aborted proving attempts = 5
Octet Counting = 16
Error Correction method = Basic
Force Retransmission is DISABLED
Force Retransmission max octets N2 = 450
SS7 Signal Unit Error Rate Monitor D Threshold = 256
SS7 Signal Unit Error Rate Monitor T Threshold = 64
SS7 MTP2 Timer 1 = 45000 msec
SS7 MTP2 Timer 4 Emergency = 500 msec
SS7 MTP2 Timer 4 Nominal = 8200 msec
-----------------------------------------------------
updProfile
Path
Description
Updates the parameters of the specified SS7 MTP2 link profile.
CAUTION
This command causes a restart of all SS7 links using the specified profile.
Parameters
-p String Specifies the SS7 MTP2 link profile to update.
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-e 0-10 Sets the emergency alignment value. The default
value is 1.
-n 0-20 Sets the normal alignment value. The default value
is 4.
-v 0-10 Sets the number of aborted proving attempts. The
default value is 5.
-o 0-256 Sets the octet counting value. The default value is
16.
-c 0-1 Sets the error correction method. The default value
is 0.
y 0 - Basic
y 1 - Preventive
-f 0-1 Sets whether force retransmission is enabled or
disabled. The default value is 0.
y 0 - Disable
y 1 - Enable
-g 200-4000 Sets the force retransmission maximum octets N2.
-d 0-256 Sets the SS7 signal unit error rate monitor D
threshold. The default value is 256.
-t 0-256 Sets the SS7 signal unit error rate monitor T
threshold. The default value is 64.
Example
CLI(mtp2Profile)# updProfile -pMTP2_Profile_1 -n5 -v6 -o16
-c0 -f1 -g450 -d128 -t32
updTimerProfile
Path
Description
Updates the timing parameters of the specified SS7 MTP2 link profile.
CAUTION
This command causes a restart of all SS7 links using the specified profile.
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Parameters
-p String Specifies the SS7 MTP2 link profile to update.
-a 40,000-50,000 Sets the T1 timer value in milliseconds. The default
value is 45,000.
-b 5000-150,000 Sets the T2 timer value in milliseconds. The default
value is 6000.
-c 1000-2000 Sets the T3 timer value in milliseconds. The default
value is 1000.
-d 400-600 Sets the T4 emergency timer value in milliseconds.
-e 7500-9500 Sets the T4 nominal timer value in milliseconds.
-f 80-120 Sets the T5 timer value in milliseconds. The default
value is 90.
-g 3000-6000 Sets the T6 timer value in milliseconds. The default
value is 5000.
-i 500-2000 Sets the T7 timer value in milliseconds. The default
value is 1800.
Example
CLI(mtp2Profile)# updTimerProfile -pMTP2_Profile_1 a45000
-b100000 -c1000 -d500 e9000 -f100 -g6000 -i2000
defPRILink
Path
provisioning/sigTran/pri/
Description
Defines a new primary rate interface (PRI) link, including:
y PRI name
y Associated AS name
y PRI link IID
y Carrier link ID
Parameters
-n String Sets the PRI link name. Limited to 32 characters.
-a String Specifies the associated AS name.
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-i 0 - (2^32 - 2) Sets the PRI link IID. This is the terminal ID of the D-
channel's timeslot in CMT.
-l 1-128 Sets the Carrier link ID.
-d 1-31 (Optional) Sets the D-channel timeslot. The default
value is 16/23 for E1.
-m 0-1 (Optional) Sets the link mode. The default value is 1.
y 0 - User side
y 1 - Network side
Example
CLI(pri)# defPRILink -nPRI_Link1 -aAS_1 -i512 -l12
delPRILink
Path
Description
Deletes the specified PRI link.
Parameters
-n String Specifies the name of the PRI link to delete.
Example
CLI(pri)# delPRILink -nPRI_Link1
dispPRILink
Path
Description
Display the data of the specified PRI link or the list of PRI links associated
with a particular AS.
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Parameters
-n String Specifies the PRI link name.
Use this command or the -a command.
-a String Specifies the AS name to provide a list of PRI links.
Use this command or the -n command.
Example
CLI(pri)# dispPRILink -nPRI_Link1
|-------------------------------------------------------|
|AS 'AS_1 ' |Carrier|Carrier | GMC| GMC|profile|
|PRI Link name | IID |link ID|timeslot|slot|link|number |
|--------------|-----|-------|--------|----|----|-------|
|PRI_Link1 | 128| 7 | 16 | 1 | 5 | 1 |
dispStatusPRILink
Path
Description
Displays the status of the specified PRI link, the status of PRI links
associated with an AS, or the status of all PRI links.
Parameters
no N/A Display the status of all PRI links.
parameter
-n String Display the status of the specified PRI link.
-a String Display the status of the PRI links associated with
the specified AS.
Example
CLI(pri)# dispStatusPRILink
PRI Link name| IID |E1 |ts|GMC| Mode |Status

-------------|------|---|--|---|-------|-------
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PRI602 | 3293|65 |16| 1|NETWORK|In Service

PRI603 | 3324|66 |16| 1|NETWORK|Out Of Service
Time Configuration
This section contains descriptions of the commands contained in the time
directory.
y Set and show the current system time.
y Define a new network time protocol (NTP) server, delete an NTP
server, and displays the parameters of an NTP server.
y Displays the status of the defined NTP servers.
y Set, show, and update the daylight savings time settings.
y Set and display the system time zone.
The time directory contains the following commands:
y defTime (page 132)
y dispTime (page 132)
The time directory contains the networkTimeProtocol directory with
the following commands:
y activateNtp (page 133)
y defNtpServer (page 133)
y delNtpServer (page 134)
y dispNtpServer (page 134)
y dispNTPStatus (page 135)
y defDst (page 136)
y dispDst (page 137)
y updDst (page 138)
y defTimeZone (page 139)
y dispTimeZone (page 139)
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defTime
Path
provisioning/time/
Description
Sets the system date and time.
Parameters
-y 2001-2030 Sets the year.
-m 1-12 Sets the month.
-d 1-31 Sets the day.
-o 0-23 Sets the hour.
-n 0-59 Sets the minute.
-s 0-59 (Optional) Sets the seconds.
Example
CLI(time)# defTime -y2007 -m10 -d18 -o9 -n24
dispTime
Path
provisioning/time/
Description
Displays the current time settings.
Parameters
None
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Example
CLI(time)# dispTime
======================================
Clock Status: Manually Set
Time : Nov. 1 2007, 17:23:04
TimeZone : 'UTC', UTC
DST : disabled
======================================
activateNtp
Path
provisioning/time/networkTimeProtocol/
Description
Enables or disables the NTP daemon.
Attention: At least one NTP server must be defined before starting the NTP daemon.
Parameters
This command also displays the current status of the
NTP daemon.
-e None Enables the NTP daemon.
-d None Disables the NTP daemon.
Example
CLI(NTP)# activateNtp -e
NTP task - starting
defNtpServer
Path
Description
Adds a new NTP server.
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Parameters
-s IP address in Sets the NTP server IP address.
dotted notation
Example
CLI(NTP)# defNtpServer -s172.165.100.155
delNtpServer
Path
Description
Deletes the specified NTP server. The index parameter for the NTP
servers can be viewed using the dispNtpServer (page 134) command.
Parameters
-i 0-2 Specifies the NTP server to delete.
Example
CLI(NTP)# delNtpServer -i0
NTP server is deleted, now no NTP server is defined.
dispNtpServer
Path
Description
Displays all of the NTP servers defined in the system.
Parameters
None
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Example
CLI(NTP)# dispNtpServer
============================================
NTP Servers are :
Index ServerName IP address
0 172.165.100.155 172.165.100.155
============================================
dispNTPStatus
Path
Description
Displays the status of the NTP servers.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(NTP)# dispNTPStatus
=====================================================
NTP status is :
The NTP status : Enabled
Associations:
-------------
IPaddress Status Stratum Poll Offset Delay Rootdelay
172.165.10.15 UNREACH
=====================================================
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defDst
Path
Description
Defines the daylight saving time (DST) settings.
Parameters
-s 0-1 Sets the DST status:
y 0 - Disable
y 1 - Enable
-o 1-120 Sets the DST offset in minutes.
-a 1-7 Sets the day of the week that DST starts.
1=Sunday through to 7=Saturday.
-b 1-5 Sets the week in the month that DST starts. 1=1st
occurrence, 5=last occurrence.
-c 1-12 Sets the month in which DST starts.
-d 1-7 Sets the day of the week that DST ends.
-e 1-5 Sets the week in the month that DST ends. 1=1st
-f 1-12 Sets the month in which DST ends.
-r 0-1 (Optional) Sets whether the DST settings are
recurring. The default value is 0:
y 0 - No
y 1 - Yes
-g 0-23 (Optional) Sets the hour at which DST starts. The
default value is 0 (midnight).
-i 0-59 (Optional) Sets the minute as which DST starts.
-j 0-23 (Optional) Sets the hour at which DST ends. The
-k 0-59 (Optional) Sets the minute as which DST ends.
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Example
CLI(NTP)# defDst -s1 -o60 -a1 -b1 -c4 -d1 -e4 -f10
dst is defined, but NTP is not running, because ntp is

disabled
(see SetNtp command)
dispDst
Path
Description
Displays the current daylight savings settings.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(NTP)# dispDst
==============================================
NTP DST parameters are:
DST status:enable
Recurrent: no
Offset: +60 minutes
Start Date: Sunday week 1 Apr. 00:00
End Date: Sunday week 4 Oct. 00:00
-------------------------------
details of computed current start/end date
Start Date: Apr. 1 2007: 00:00:00
End Date: Oct. 28 2007: 00:00:00
==============================================
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updDst
Path
Description
Updates the daylight saving time settings.
Parameters
-s 0-1 Sets the DST status:
y 0 - Disable
y 1 - Enable
-o 1-120 Sets the DST offset in minutes.
-a 1-7 Sets the day of the week that DST starts.
-b 1-5 Sets the week in the month that DST starts. 1=1st
-c 1-12 Sets the month in which DST starts.
-d 1-7 Sets the day of the week that DST ends.
-e 1-5 Sets the week in the month that DST ends. 1=1st
-f 1-12 Sets the month in which DST ends.
-r 0-1 (Optional) Sets whether the DST settings are
recurring. The default value is 0:
y 0 - No
y 1 - Yes
-g 0-23 (Optional) Sets the hour at which DST starts. The
-i 0-59 (Optional) Sets the minute as which DST starts.
-j 0-23 (Optional) Sets the hour at which DST ends. The
-k 0-59 (Optional) Sets the minute as which DST ends.
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Example
CLI(NTP)# updDst -s1 -o60 -a4 -b1 -c4 -d4 -e4 -f10
DST is updated, but NTP task is not started,

because NTP is disabled (see SetNtp command)
defTimeZone
Path
Description
Sets the system time zone.
Parameters
-n String Sets the time zone name. The default value is
UTC.
-o -12 - 14 Sets the time zone offset in hours. The default
value is 0.
Example
CLI(NTP)# defTimeZone -nPST -o-8
timezone is defined, but NTP is not running,

because ntp is disabled (see SetNtp command)
dispTimeZone
Path
Description
Displays the current time zone.
Parameters
None
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Example
CLI(NTP)# dispTimeZone
=========================================
Time Zone is:
'UTC', UTC
=========================================
DNS Configuration
This section contains descriptions of the commands contained in the dns
directory.
y Define a new domain name system (DNS) server
y Delete a DNS server
y Display the current DNS server settings
The dns directory contains the following commands:
y defDns (page 140)
y dispDns (page 141)
y delDns (page 141)
defDns
Path
provisioning/dns/
Description
Sets the DNS IP address.
Attention: You can define three DNS servers on the gateway. One of the servers is active,
the other two are redundant.
Parameters
-i IP address in dotted notation Sets the DNS IP address.
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Example
CLI(dns)# defDns -i172.16.200.110
The DNS ip 172.165.200.110 was added successfully
dispDns
Path
provisioning/dns/
Description
Displays the current DNS IP address.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(dns)# dispDns
Current defined DNS servers are:

DNS(0) IP is 172.165.200.110
DNS(1) IP is 172.165.200.111
delDns
Path
provisioning/dns/
Description
Deletes the DNS IP address.
Parameters
-i IP address in dotted notation Specifies the DNS IP address to
delete.
Example
CLI(dns)# delDns -172.165.200.110
The DNS ip 172.165.200.110 was successfully deleted
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SNMP Configuration
This section contains descriptions of the commands contained in the snmp
directory.
y Set and show simple network management protocol (SNMP)
community strings
y Define and show details of the system log receiver
y Activate, deactivate, and display the settings of the SNMP traps print
mode
y Define a traps receiver, delete a traps receiver, display the IP
addresses of the traps receivers.
y Set and show the status of all traps to be sent.
y Set and show the severity of all traps to be sent.
The snmp directory contains the following commands:
y defCommunity (page 142)
y dispCommunity (page 143)
y defSyslogReceiver (page 143)
y dispSysLogReceiver (page 144)
y defTrapPrintMode (page 144)
y dispTrapPrintMode (page 145)
y defTrapReceiver (page 145)
y delTrapReceiver (page 146)
y dispTrapReceiver (page 146)
y defTrapSend (page 147)
y dispTrapSend (page 149)
y defTrapSeverity (page 151)
y dispTrapSeverity (page 151)
defCommunity
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Sets the SNMP community strings for get, set, and send-trap.
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Parameters
-g String Sets the string for the get-community. Limited to 32
characters.
-s String Sets the string for the set-community. Limited to 32
characters.
-t String Sets the string for the trap-community. Limited to
32 characters.
Example
CLI(snmp)# defCommunity -gpublic -sprivate -tSNMP_trap
Get Community is changed to - public

Set Community is changed to - private
Trap Community is changed to - SNMP_trap
dispCommunity
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Displays the community string settings.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(snmp)# dispCommunity
Get Community - public

Set Community - private
Trap Community - SNMP_trap
defSyslogReceiver
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Sets the SNMP trap system log receiver IP address and port number.
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Parameters
-i IP address in dotted Sets the system log receiver IP
notation address.
-p port number Sets the system log receiver port
number.
Example
CLI(snmp)# defSyslogReceiver -i172.165.10.10 -p12821
Updated System Log Receiver to IP address 172.165.10.10,

port number 12821
dispSysLogReceiver
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Displays the system log receiver IP address and port number.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(snmp)# dispSysLogReceiver
SysLogReceiver IP - 172.165.10.10 Port - 12821
defTrapPrintMode
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Activate or deactivate the SNMP traps print.
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Parameters
-e 0-1 Enables or disables traps print mode:
y 0 - Disable
y 1 - Enable
Example
CLI(snmp)# defTrapPrintMode -e1
Traps print mode is changed to Enable.
dispTrapPrintMode
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Displays the status of traps print mode.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(snmp)# dispTrapPrintMode
Traps print mode is Enabled.
defTrapReceiver
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Defines a new traps receiver and IP address.
Parameters
-n 1-4 Sets the traps receiver index. Entry 0 is reserved
for the EMS IP.
-i IP address in Sets the traps receiver IP address.
dotted notation
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Example
CLI(snmp)# defTrapReceiver -n2 -i172.165.200.20
Trap receiver defined in index number 2 with IP address

172.165.200.20
delTrapReceiver
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Deletes the specified traps receiver.
Parameters
-n 1-4 Specifies the index of the traps receiver to be
deleted.
Example
CLI(snmp)# delTrapReceiver -n1
Trap receiver in index number 1 is deleted
dispTrapReceiver
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Displays the IP address(es) of the traps receiver(s).
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(snmp)# dispTrapReceiver
Index | IP address
------------------------
1 | 172.165.200.1
2 | 172.165.200.20
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defTrapSend
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Enables or disables the sending of a specific trap. The traps are listed in
the following table.
Table 8: Trap List
Number Trap Name
0 gwStateTrap
1 gccMateConnStateTrap
2 gccTestResultTrap
3 gccRestartTrap
4 gccSwitchActivityTrap
5 gccSwitchActivityFailedTrap
6 gccMateTrafPortStatusTrap
7 gccMateMngPortStatusTrap
8 gccOwnTrafPortStatusTrap
9 downloadCompleteTrap
10 downloadFailedTrap
11 confDumpCompleteTrap
12 umbrellaFileErrorTrap
13 executeConfResultTrap
14 embFlashDiskFailureTrap
15 cpuOccupancyStatusTrap
16 memoryUsageStatusTrap
17 softwareMismatchTrap
18 efdSyncProcessCompleteTrap
19 gmcStateTrap
20 gmcDspStateTrap
21 gmcPbStateTrap
22 gmcTestResultTrap
23 gmcSwitchOverTrap
24 gmcSwitchOverFailedTrap
25 gmcSwitchBackTrap
26 gmcSwitchBackFailedTrap
27 e1LinkG1AlarmStatusTrap
28 e1LinkG2AlarmStatusTrap
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Number Trap Name

29 t1LinkG1AlarmStatusTrap
30 t1LinkG2AlarmStatusTrap
31 mgcCommStatusTrap
32 longDurCallTrap
33 sgAppServStatusTrap
34 sgAppServProcessTrap
35 sgSs7LinkStatusTrap
36 sgPriLinkStatusTrap
37 sgM2uaErrIndTrap
38 sgIuaErrIndTrap
39 bitsStatusTrap
40 gccClockStatusTrap
41 ntpSyncStatusTrap
42 lastDnsRmTrap
43 acPowerFeedStatusTrap
44 acPowerSupplyPresenceTrap
45 acPowerSupplyStatusTrap
46 acVoltageLevelStatusTrap
47 acIntTempSensStatusTrap
48 acFanTreyStatusTrap
49 acCommStatusTrap
50 duetClrTrap
Parameters
-t 0-50 Specifies which trap is being enabled or disabled.
-s 0-1 Sets whether to send the trap or not:
y 0 - Do not send the trap
y 1 - Send the trap
Example
CLI(snmp)# defTrapSend -t1 -s1
Send status for gccMateConnStateTrap is changed to Send

the trap.
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dispTrapSend
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Displays a list of traps that can be sent.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(snmp)# dispTrapSend
Traps Send:
===========
0 - gwStateTrap - Don't send the trap.
1 - gccMateConnStateTrap - Send the trap.
2 - gccTestResultTrap - Don't send the trap.
3 - gccRestartTrap - Don't send the trap.
4 - gccSwitchActivityTrap - Send the trap.
5 - gccSwitchActivityFailedTrap - Send the trap.
6 - gccMateTrafPortStatusTrap - Send the trap.
7 - gccMateMngPortStatusTrap - Send the trap.
8 - gccOwnTrafPortStatusTrap - Send the trap.
9 - downloadCompleteTrap - Don't send the trap.
10 - downloadFailedTrap - Send the trap.
11 - confDumpCompleteTrap - Don't send the trap.
12 - umbrellaFileErrorTrap - Send the trap.
13 - executeConfResultTrap - Send the trap.
14 - embFlashDiskFailureTrap - Send the trap.
15 - cpuOccupancyStatusTrap - Don't send the trap.
16 - memoryUsageStatusTrap - Don't send the trap.
17 - softwareMismatchTrap - Send the trap.
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18 efdSyncProcessCompleteTrap Send the trap.

19 - gmcStateTrap - Send the trap.
20 - gmcDspStateTrap - Send the trap.
21 - gmcPbStateTrap - Send the trap.
22 - gmcTestResultTrap - Don't send the trap.
23 - gmcSwitchOverTrap - Send the trap.
24 - gmcSwitchOverFailedTrap - Send the trap.
25 - gmcSwitchBackTrap - Don't send the trap.
26 - gmcSwitchBackFailedTrap - Send the trap.
27 - e1LinkG1AlarmStatusTrap - Don't send the trap.
28 - e1LinkG2AlarmStatusTrap - Don't send the trap.
29 - t1LinkG1AlarmStatusTrap - Send the trap.
30 - t1LinkG2AlarmStatusTrap - Send the trap.
31 - mgcCommStatusTrap - Send the trap.
32 - longDurCallTrap - Don't send the trap.
33 - sgAppServStatusTrap - Send the trap.
34 - sgAppServProcessTrap - Send the trap.
35 - sgSs7LinkStatusTrap - Send the trap.
36 - sgPriLinkStatusTrap - Don't send the trap.
37 - sgM2uaErrIndTrap - Send the trap.
38 - sgIuaErrIndTrap - Send the trap.
39 - bitsStatusTrap - Send the trap.
40 - gccClockStatusTrap - Don't send the trap.
41 - ntpSyncStatusTrap - Send the trap.
42 - lastDnsRmTrap - Don't send the trap.
43 - acPowerFeedStatusTrap - Send the trap.
44 - acPowerSupplyPresenceTrap - Send the trap.
45 - acPowerSupplyStatusTrap - Don't send the trap.
46 - acVoltageLevelStatusTrap - Don't send the trap.
47 - acIntTempSensStatusTrap - Send the trap.
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48 - acFanTreyStatusTrap - Send the trap.

49 - acCommStatusTrap - Send the trap.
50 - duetClrTrap - Don't send the trap.
defTrapSeverity
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Sets the trap severity for the specified trap. See defTrapSend (page 147)
for a full list of traps.
Parameters
-t 0-50 Specifies which trap is being enabled or disabled.
-l 1-6 Sets the trap severity level:
y 1 - LevelCleared
y 2 - LevelIndeterminate
y 3 - LevelWarning
y 4 - LevelMinor
y 5 - LevelMajor
y 6 - LevelCritical
Example
CLI(snmp)# defTrapSeverity -t5 -l4
Severity for gccSwitchActivityFailedTrap is changed to

LevelMinor.
dispTrapSeverity
Path
provisioning/snmp/
Description
Displays the severity of each trap.
Parameters
None
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Example
CLI(snmp)# dispTrapSeverity
Traps Severity:
===============
0 - gwStateTrap - LevelWarning.
1 - gccMateConnStateTrap - LevelWarning.
2 - gccTestResultTrap - LevelWarning.
3 - gccRestartTrap - LevelMajor.
4 - gccSwitchActivityTrap - LevelMajor.
5 - gccSwitchActivityFailedTrap - LevelMinor.
6 - gccMateTrafPortStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
7 - gccMateMngPortStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
8 - gccOwnTrafPortStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
9 - downloadCompleteTrap - LevelWarning.
10 - downloadFailedTrap - LevelMajor.
11 - confDumpCompleteTrap - LevelWarning.
12 - umbrellaFileErrorTrap - LevelWarning.
13 - executeConfResultTrap - LevelWarning.
14 - embFlashDiskFailureTrap - LevelMajor.
15 - cpuOccupancyStatusTrap - LevelMinor.
16 - memoryUsageStatusTrap - LevelMinor.
17 - softwareMismatchTrap - LevelMajor.
18 efdSyncProcessCompleteTrap LevelMinor.
19 - gmcStateTrap - LevelWarning.
20 - gmcDspStateTrap - LevelWarning.
21 - gmcPbStateTrap - LevelMinor.
22 - gmcTestResultTrap - LevelWarning.
23 - gmcSwitchOverTrap - LevelWarning.
24 - gmcSwitchOverFailedTrap - LevelMinor.
25 - gmcSwitchBackTrap - LevelMajor.
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26 - gmcSwitchBackFailedTrap - LevelMajor.
27 - e1LinkG1AlarmStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
28 - e1LinkG2AlarmStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
29 - t1LinkG1AlarmStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
30 - t1LinkG2AlarmStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
31 - mgcCommStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
32 - longDurCallTrap - LevelWarning.
33 - sgAppServStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
34 - sgAppServProcessTrap - LevelWarning.
35 - sgSs7LinkStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
36 - sgPriLinkStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
37 - sgM2uaErrIndTrap - LevelWarning.
38 - sgIuaErrIndTrap - LevelWarning.
39 - bitsStatusTrap - LevelMinor.
40 - gccClockStatusTrap - LevelMinor.
41 - ntpSyncStatusTrap - LevelMinor.
42 - lastDnsRmTrap - LevelMinor.
43 - acPowerFeedStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
44 - acPowerSupplyPresenceTrap - LevelWarning.
45 - acPowerSupplyStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
46 - acVoltageLevelStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
47 - acIntTempSensStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
48 - acFanTreyStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
49 - acCommStatusTrap - LevelWarning.
50 - duetClrTrap - LevelWarning.
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Remote Management Configuration

remoteManagement directory.
The commands in this directory allow you to enable or disable the following
types of access to the system:
y File Transfer Protocol (FTP)
y Telnet
y Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
y Ping
y Secure Shell (SSH)
Attention: SSH is not currently supported.
The remoteManagement directory contains the following commands:

y activateFtp (page 154)
y activateTelnet (page 155)
y activateSnmp (page 155)
y activateSSH (page 156)
y activatePing (page 156)
y deactivatePing (page 157)
y dispPingStatus (page 157)
y dispAll (page 158)
activateFtp
Path
provisioning/remoteManagment/
Description
Starts or stops the FTP service.
CAUTION
When transferring the GCC and GMC load files to the embedded flash drive (EFD),
you must use an ASCII connection. When transferring the DSP load file to the EFD,
you must use a binary connection.
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Parameters
-e None Starts (or restarts) the FTP service.
-d None Stops the FTP service.
Example
CLI(remoteManagement)# activateFtp -e
FTP service is set to enabled
activateTelnet
Path
Description
Allows or blocks Telnet access to the system.
Attention: This command can be run only from a console session.
Parameters
-e None Allows Telnet access to the system.
-d None Blocks Telnet access to the system.
Example
CLI(remoteManagement)# activateTelnet -e
Telnet sessions are enabled.
activateSnmp
Path
Description
Starts or stops the SNMP service.
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Parameters
-e None Starts the SNMP service.
-d None Stops the SNMP service.
Example
CLI(remoteManagement)# activateSnmp -e
SNMP service is enabled
activateSSH
Path
Description
Starts or stops the SSH service.
Parameters
-e None Starts the SSH service.
-d None Stops the SSH service.
Example
CLI(remoteManagement)# activateSsh -e
SSH service is enabled
activatePing
Path
Description
This command enables ping requests from the traffic port.
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Parameters
None
Example
CLI(remoteManagement)# activatePing
deactivatePing
Path
Description
This command disables ping requests from the traffic port.
Attention: After deactivating ping requests, the MG 3600 will not respond to any ping
requests sent by any other network device.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(remoteManagement)# deactivatePing
dispPingStatus
Path
Description
This command displays the current status of ping requests.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(remoteManagement)# dispPingStatus
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dispAll
Path
Description
Displays the status of all the remote access services.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(remoteManagement)# dispAll
=========================================
The status of remote services:
FTP service is Enable
Telnet service is Enable
SNMP service is Disable
SSH service is Disable
PING service is Enable
=========================================
User Management Configuration

userManagement directory.
y Add, remove, and edit individual users
y Remove all users
y Change or reset passwords
y Disconnect users
y Show user details
y Show logged in users
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The userManagement directory contains the following commands:

y defUser (page 159)
y delUser (page 160)
y changePassword (page 160)
y clearAllUsers (page 161)
y disconnectUser (page 162)
y editUser (page 162)
y dispLoginUsers (page 163)
y dispUserID (page 163)
y resetPassword (page 164)
defUser
Path
provisioning/userManagement/
Description
Adds a new user to the system.
Attention: This command can be run only by the root user.
Parameters
-u String Sets the name of the new user. The username must
be between 4 and 8 characters in length.
-f String (Optional) Sets the first name of the user. Limited to
15 characters.
-l String (Optional) Sets the last name of the user. Limited to
15 characters.
-p Phone Number (Optional) Sets the phone number of the user.
Limited to 16 digits.
Example
CLI(userManagement)# defUser -uJeffSmit -fJeff -lSmith
User JeffSmit has been added !
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delUser
Path
Description
Deletes the specified user from the system.
Parameters
-u String Specifies the username of the user to delete.
Example
CLI(userManagement)# delUser -uJaneJone
User JaneJone has been deleted !
changePassword
Path
Description
Changes a user's password.
Parameters
-u Password If running as the root user, you must specify the
username of the user whose password you are
changing.
Examples
The following example shows an operator changing their own password.
Attention: When entering the passwords, they are not printed to screen.
CLI(userManagement)# changePassword
Would you like to change password? (y/n)y
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Enter old password:

Enter new password:
Confirm new password:
Password has been changed !
The following example shows the root user changing a specific user's
password.
CLI(provisioning-userManagement)# changePassword -
uJeffSmit
Would you like to change password? (y/n)y

Enter new password:
Confirm new password:
Password has been changed !
clearAllUsers
Path
Description
Deletes all users except for the root user.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(userManagement)# clearAllUsers
Would you like to clear all CLI users (y/n) y
Clean EEPROM OK!
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disconnectUser
Path
Description
Disconnects the specified operator.
Parameters
-u String Specifies the username of the user to be
disconnected.
Example
CLI(userManagement)# disconnectUser -uJohnBake
User JohnBake has been disconnected !
editUser
Path
Description
Edits the first name, last name, and phone number of the specified user.
Attention: Only the root user is able to modify other users. Operator users can modify only
their own details.
Parameters
-u String Specifies the name of the user to be edited.
-f String (Optional) Sets the first name of the user. Limited to
15 characters.
-l String (Optional) Sets the last name of the user. Limited to
15 characters.
-p Phone Number (Optional) Sets the phone number of the user.
Limited to 16 digits.
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Example
CLI(userManagement)# editUser -uJeffSmit -p2125337648
User JeffSmit has been changed !
dispLoginUsers
Path
Description
Displays a list of the currently connected users.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(userManagement)# dispLoginUsers
Currently login users:

Login Full Name Connection
===================================================
1) root Admin Admin Telnet
2) JeffSmit Jeff Smith Telnet
dispUserID
Path
Description
Displays the details of either the current user, a specific user, or all users.
Parameters
-u String Specifies the username of the user whose data will
be displayed.
-a String Displays the data of all users of the system.
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Example
CLI(userManagement)# dispUserId -JeffSmit
=================================
user name : JeffSmit
first name : Jeff
last name : Smith
phone number : 2125337648
=================================
resetPassword
Path
Description
Resets the password of the specified user.
Parameters
-u String If running as the root user, you must specify the
username of the user whose password is to be
changed.
Example
The following example shows an operator resetting their own password.
Attention: When entering the old password, it is not printed to screen.
CLI(userManagement)# resetPassword
Would you like reset password? (y/n)y

Enter old password:
Password has been canceled (Access without password!)
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The following example shows the root user resetting a specific user's
password.
CLI(userManagement)# resetPassword -uJohnBake
Would you like reset password? (y/n)y

Password has been canceled (Access without password!)
Alarm Card Configuration

alarmCard directory.
y Define and display temperature thresholds
y Define and display voltage thresholds
The alarmCard directory contains the following commands:
y defTemperatureThreshold (page 165)
y dispTemperatureThreshold (page 166)
y defVoltageThreshold (page 167)
y dispVoltageThreshold (page 168)
defTemperatureThreshold
Path
provisioning/alarmCard/
Description
Defines the temperature threshold boundaries. If the temperature goes out
of this range an alarm is raised.
Parameters
-a Sets the temperature below which a critical alarm is
raised.
-b Sets the temperature below which a major alarm is
raised.
-c Sets the temperature below which a minor alarm is
raised.
-d Sets the temperature above which a minor alarm is
raised.
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-e Sets the temperature above which a major alarm is
raised.
-f Sets the temperature above which a critical alarm is
raised.
Example
CLI(alarmCard)# defTemperatureThreshold -a0 -b5 -c10 -d30
-e35 -f40
dispTemperatureThreshold
Path
Description
Displays the current temperature thresholds defined for the alarm card.
The default values are given in the following table:
Temperature/C Alarm Type
40 Minor Over
45 Major Over
50 Critical Over
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(alarmCard)# dispTemperatureThreshold
=========================================
Temperature
The temperature 31.0 C
Thresholds:
Lower minor 10.0 C
Lower major 5.0 C
Lower critical 0.0 C
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Upper minor 30.0 C

Upper major 35.0 C
Upper critical 40.0 C
Current threshold is Upper minor
=========================================
defVoltageThreshold
Path
Description
Defines the voltage threshold boundaries. If the voltage goes out of this
range an alarm is raised.
Parameters
-t 1-4 Specifies the voltage:
y 1 - +12V
y 2 - -12V
y 3 - +5V
y 4 - +3.3V
-a Sets the voltage below which a critical alarm is
raised.
-b Sets the voltage below which a major alarm is
raised.
-c Sets the voltage below which a minor alarm is
raised.
-d Sets the voltage above which a minor alarm is
raised.
-e Sets the voltage above which a major alarm is
raised.
-f Sets the voltage above which a critical alarm is
raised.
Example
CLI(provisioning-alarmCard)# defVoltageThreshold -t1 -a-10
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dispVoltageThreshold
Path
Description
Displays the current voltage thresholds defined for the alarm card. The
default values are given in the following table (the values are applicable to
the +3.3V, +5V, +12V, -12V, and V(I/O) lines):
Deviation from Stated Alarm Type
Voltage Level/%
-3 Minor Under
-6 Major Under
-9 Critical Under
+5 Minor Over
+10 Major Over
+15 Critical Over
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(alarmCard)# dispVoltageThreshold
-----------------------------------------
| Voltage | Value | Threshold| State |
-----------------------------------------
| 3.3V | 3.300V | NORMAL | NORMAL |
| 5V | 5.000V | NORMAL | NORMAL |
| 12V | 12.024V | NORMAL | NORMAL |
| -12V | -12.336V | NORMAL | NORMAL |
------------------------------------------
=========================================
Voltage 3.3 V
The voltage 3.300 V
Thresholds:
Lower minor -3.0 %
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Lower major -6.0 %

Lower critical -9.0 %
Upper minor 5.0 %
Upper major 10.0 %
Upper critical 15.0 %
Current threshold is Normal
=========================================
Voltage 5 V
The voltage 5.000 V
Thresholds:
Lower minor -3.0 %
Lower major -6.0 %
Upper minor 5.0 %
Upper major 10.0 %
=========================================
Voltage 12 V
The voltage 12.024 V
Thresholds:
Lower minor -3.0 %
Lower major -6.0 %
Upper minor 5.0 %
Upper major 10.0 %
=========================================
Voltage -12 V
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The voltage -12.336 V

Thresholds:
Lower minor -3.0 %
Lower major -6.0 %
Upper minor 5.0 %
Upper major 10.0 %
=========================================
Maintenance Commands
The maintenance directory contains all of the commands for maintenance
of the Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600).
The subdirectories allow you to perform the following tasks:
y Gateway maintenance
y GMC card maintenance
y GCC card maintenance
y Link maintenance
y OM maintenance
y Alarm card maintenance
y System metrics
y Software upgrade
y Call process maintenance
y Signaling transport maintenance
y Software errors
The subdirectories are described in the following sections:
y GW Maintenance (page 171)
y GMC Maintenance (page 173)
y GCC Maintenance (page 177)
y Link Maintenance (page 180)
y OM Maintenance (page 181)
y Alarm Card Maintenance (page 186)
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y Metrics (page 191)

y Software Upgrade (page 195)
y Call Process Maintenance (page 205)
y Signaling Transport Maintenance (page 210)
y Software Error (page 213)
GW Maintenance
gwMaint directory.
The gwMaint directory contains the following commands:
y defPrompt (page 171)
y delPrompt (page 172)
y healthCheck (page 172)
defPrompt
Path
maintenance/gwMaint/
Description
Use this command to change the CLI prompt string.
Parameters
-p String Sets the new CLI prompt string.
Example
CLI(gwMaint)# defPrompt -pCLI_Sys_1
CLI_Sys_1#
There is no feedback from this command, but the new prompt is displayed
upon successful completion of this command.
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delPrompt
Path
Description
Use this command to change the CLI prompt string to its default value.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI_Sys_1(gwMaint)# delPrompt
Would you like to set default CLI prompt (y/n)y
CLI#
healthCheck
Path
Description
Displays the system health, including:
y Status of the Media Gateway
y Connection status to the mate GCC and the alarm card
y Number of in service GMCs and DSPs
y Alarm data for E1 links
y Traffic and management ports status
y AS and ASP status
y SS7 and PRI links status
y NTP status
y Media Gateway Controller communication status
Parameters
None
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Example
CLI(gwMaint)# healthCheck
Health Check 02/03/2008 19:17:44

============================================
1. Gateway is in InService Trouble State
2. No connection with Alarm Card
3. Status of AS - AS_1 is not ACTIVE.
4. Synchronization with ALL NTPs is lost
GMC Maintenance
gmcMaint directory.
y Display information about the GMC
y Change the current state, or reset the GMC
y Perform a switch over
y Perform a switch back
The gmcMaint directory contains the following commands:
y dispGmc (page 173)
y changeStateGmc (page 174)
y resetGmc (page 175)
y swOverGmc (page 175)
y swBackGmc (page 176)
dispGmc
Path
maintenance/gmcMaint/
Description
Displays the data of the specified GMC.
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Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Specifies in which slot the GMC is located.
-a None Displays all of the GMCs in the system.
Example
CLI(gmcMaint)# dispGmc -s1

------|---------|-------------|--------|------------
==========================================================
#|LnkID|LnkType|Block State|Calls#|Rx G1 Alr|Rx G2 Alr|Tx
G2 Alr
-|-----|-------|-----------|------|---------|---------|---
1| 1 | SS7 | UNBLOCKED| 0 | | |
2| 16 | PRI | UNBLOCKED| 0 | | |
5| 2 | SS7 | UNBLOCKED| 0 | | |
6| 7 | PRI | UNBLOCKED| 0 | | |
changeStateGmc
Path
Description
Changes the state of the specified GMC to IN SERVICE or to MANUAL
BUSY.
Parameters
-i None Changes the GMC state to IN SERVICE.
-b None Changes the GMC state to MANUAL BUSY.
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Example
CLI(gmcMaint)# changeStateGmc -s1 -b
The GMC in slot 1 is changing state to MANUAL BUSY ...

GMC in slot 1 is in MANUAL BUSY state
resetGmc
Path
Description
Resets the specified GMC.
Attention: The GMC must be in Manual Busy or Switched Over state.
Parameters
Example
CLI(gmcMaint)# resetGmc -s1
Trying to restart the GMC in slot#1. Please, wait...

GMC restart failed for GMC in slot 1.
GMC in slot 1 lost connection in ManBusy state
swOverGmc
Path
Description
Switches the operations from an active GMC to the standby GMC.
(SwitchOver)
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Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the GMC whose operations are to be
replaced by the standby GMC after a switch over.
Example
CAUTION
Running this command may cause calls in setup to fail.
CLI(gmcMaint)# swOverGmc -s1
Calls in setup might fail during GMC Switch Over. Are you
sure? [Y/N]
Y
swBackGmc
Path
Description
Switches the operations from the standby GMC to the specified GMC.
(SwitchBack).
Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the GMC that will replace the standby
GMC after a switch back.
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Example
CAUTION
Running this command may cause calls in setup to fail.
CLI(gmcMaint)# swBackGmc -s1
Calls in setup might fail during GMC Switch Back. Are you
sure you want to perform it? [Y/N]
Y
GCC Maintenance
gccMaint directory.
y Switch activity between the GCC cards
y Reset the mate GCC
y Display the Rdn status
y Display switch activity history
The gccMaint directory contains the following commands:
y swactGcc (page 177)
y resetMateGCC (page 178)
y dispGccRdnStatus (page 179)
y dispSwitchActivityHistory (page 179)
swactGcc
Path
maintenance/gccMaint/
Description
This command switches activity from the active GCC to the inactive GCC.
Parameters
None
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Example
CLI(gccMaint)# swactGcc
Calls in setup might fail during Switch Activity.

Are you sure you want to perform Switch Activity? [Y/N]
Y
Wait for reply....

The card becomes Inactive...
============Pass Activity succeeded. This GCC is now
Inactive!
Link is Down!
===========The process of becoming Inactive has been
completed!
Attention: The above output can be seen only when connected to the serial interface of the
GCC; otherwise, the Telnet connection will be disconnected and the operator should
reconnect.
resetMateGCC
Path
Description
Resets the mate GCC card.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(gccMaint)# resetMateGcc
Reset Mate Gcc
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dispGccRdnStatus
Path
Description
Displays the GCC current status.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(gccMaint)# dispGccRdnStatus
GCC current status is ACTIVE. Own slot number is 8. Mate

GCC slot number is 7.
Connection to mate GCC is OK
dispSwitchActivityHistory
Path
Description
Displays the switch activity history.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(gccMaint)# dispSwitchActivityHistory
14/11/2007 7:21:40:485 Inactive -> Active Reason:

External Ethernet problem
14/11/2007 7:23:16: 25 Active -> Inactive Reason:
14/11/2007 7:23:38:185 Inactive -> Active Reason:
14/11/2007 6:10:31:265 Init -> Active Reason:
No Connection to Mate
14/11/2007 6:10:43:195 Active -> Inactive Reason:
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Link Maintenance
linkMaint directory.
y Display the current status of the alarms
The linkMaint directory contains the following command:
y dispAlarmStatus (page 180)
dispAlarmStatus
Path
maintenance/linkMaint/
Description
Displays the current status of the alarms.
Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the GMC.
-n 1-16 Specifies the link number. Use 16 to display
information for all links on the GMC.
Example
CLI(linkMaint)# dispAlarmStatus -s1
-- GMC slot 1 -- |FRM MODE|---- Rx G1 Alarm ----|- Rx -

|- Tx -
# LinkId Type Mclk|CRC CRCR|BPV FBER CRC4 FEBE SLIP|G2
ALRM|G2 ALRM
------------------|--------|-----------------------|------
-|------
1 1 SS7 * Y
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2 16 PRI Y
5 2 SS7 Y
6 7 PRI Y
OM Maintenance
omMaint directory.
y Display and clear the L2 operational measurements (OMs)
y Display and clear the system OMs
The omMaint directory contains the following commands:
y dispL2Om (page 181)
y clearL2Om (page 182)
y dispSystemOm (page 183)
y clearSystemOm (page 186)
dispL2Om
Path
maintenance/omMaint/
Description
Displays the OM records of all L2 links of a specific type (signaling system
7 (SS7) or primary rate interface (PRI)) defined on the gateway, or it
displays the OM records of a specified L2 link.
Parameters
-t 0-1 Specifies the link type:
y 0 - SS7 L2 link
y 1 - PRI D-channel L2 link
-l String If you are displaying the OM records of a specific
link, specify the name of the link using this
parameter.
-n 1-96 Specifies the number of time-slices in the past to be
used for the first displayed OM record. Each record
is a time slice of 1/4 hour.
If this parameter is not specified, the last four
records are displayed.
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Example
CLI(omMaint)# dispL2Om -l1 -n1
Calls attempts handled by MG 3600 for link ID -1

=================================================
Last update time : 07:25:24
=================================================
Number of E1 links failure : 0
The OM's on link 1 were reset 7:25:24 hours ago
clearL2Om
Path
Description
Clears the OMs for a specific L2 link or for all L2 links of the specified type
(SS7 or PRI).
Parameters
-t 0-1 Specifies the link type:
y 0 - SS7 L2 link
y 1 - PRI D-channel L2 link
-l String Specifies the link name of the L2 link to be reset.
-a N/A Specifies the reset type.
Example
CLI(omMaint)# clearL2Om -t0 -a
There are no L2 SS7 Links
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dispSystemOm
Path
Description
Displays the OM records in one of four ways:
y Display all system OM records
y Display the system OM records of all the carrier links defined on a
specific GMC
y Display the system OM records of all the carrier links defined on the
MG 3600
y Display the system OM records of a specific carrier link
Parameters
-a None Specifies the display type for displaying all the OM
records.
-g 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the GMC whose carrier link OM records
will be displayed.
-e None Specifies the display type for displaying OM records
for all carrier links defined on the MG 3600.
-l 1-128 Specifies the carrier link whose OM records will be
displayed
-n 1-96 Specifies the number of time-slices in the past to be
used for the first displayed OM record. Each record
is a time slice of 1/4 hour.
If this parameter is not specified, the last four
records are displayed.
Examples
The following example displays the global system OMs countered on the
gateway.
CLI(omMaint)# dispSystemOm -a -n1
Global System OMs countered on MG 3600

=====================================================
=====================================================
Number of RTP stream failures : 0
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Unavailable IP voice resources : 0

Number of fax/modem calls : 4
Number of G.711 calls : 128
Number of G.729A calls : 0
=====================================================
The Global System OM's on MG 3600 were reset 0:1:44 hours
ago
The following example displays the system OM records of all the carrier
links defined on the gateway.
CLI(omMaint)# dispSystemOm -e -n1
System OMs countered on MG 3600 Carrier link 1

=====================================================
=====================================================
=====================================================
System OMs on MG 3600 Carrier link 1 were reset 0:3:32
hours ago

=====================================================
=====================================================
=====================================================
hours ago
links defined on the GMC in slot 1.
CLI(omMaint)# dispSystemOm -g1 -n1

=====================================================
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

=====================================================
=====================================================
hours ago
links defined on the GMC in slot 2.
CLI(omMaint)# dispSystemOm -g2 -n1

=====================================================
=====================================================
=====================================================
hours ago
The following example displays the system OM records of carrier link 1.
CLI(omMaint)# dispSystemOm -l1 -n2

====================================================
Last update time : 01:28:15 01:43:15
====================================================
Number of E1 links failure : 0 0
====================================================
hours ago
The following example displays the system OM records of carrier link 3.
CLI(omMaint)# dispSystemOm -l3 -n2

=====================================================
Last update time : 01:28:15 01:43:15
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
=====================================================
Number of E1 links failure : 0 0
=====================================================
hours ago
clearSystemOm
Path
Description
Clears all of the OMs, or clears the OMs of all of the defined carrier links.
Parameters
-g None Clears all the system OM counters.
-a None Clears all the carrier link OM counters.
Example
CLI(omMaint)# clearSystemOm -g
The Global System OM counters passed through reset
Alarm Card Maintenance

alarmCard directory.
The alarmCard directory contains the following commands:
y dispConnectionStatus (page 187)
y dispShlfAlarms (page 187)
y dispShelfDevicesInfo (page 188)
y resetAlarmCard (page 191)
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
dispConnectionStatus
Path
maintenance/alarmCard/
Description
Displays the status of the connection to the alarm card.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(alarmCard)# dispConnectionStatus
=========================================
Connection to alarm card is OK
=========================================
dispShlfAlarms
Path
Description
Displays the current status of all the shelf alarms.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(alarmCard)# dispShlfAlarms
=========================================
Temperature
Device is not in normal state!
The temperature is 31.0 C
=========================================
Feed 2
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

Present Yes
Healthy No
=========================================
dispShelfDevicesInfo
Path
Description
Use this command to display information about the devices in the shelf.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(alarmCard)# dispShelfDevicesInfo
=========================================
Temperature
The temperature is 31.0 C
=========================================
Voltage 3.3 V
The voltage is 3.300 V
=========================================
Voltage 5 V
=========================================
Voltage 12 V
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

=========================================
Voltage -12 V
The voltage is -12.336 V
=========================================
Feed 1
Present Yes
Healthy Yes
=========================================
Feed 2
Present Yes
Healthy No
=========================================
Power supply 1
Powered Yes
Healthy Yes
=========================================
Power supply 2
Powered Yes
Healthy Yes
=========================================
Power supply 3
Powered Yes
Healthy Yes
=========================================
Fan tray 1
Healthy Yes
=========================================
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Fan tray 2
Healthy Yes
=========================================
cPCI slot 1
Powered Yes
=========================================
cPCI slot 2
Powered Yes
=========================================
cPCI slot 3
Powered Yes
=========================================
cPCI slot 4
Powered Yes
=========================================
cPCI slot 5
Powered Yes
=========================================
cPCI slot 6
Powered Yes
=========================================
cPCI slot 7
Powered Yes
=========================================
cPCI slot 8
Powered Yes
=========================================
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
resetAlarmCard
Path
Description
Use this command to reset the alarm card.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(alarmCard)# resetAlarmCard
Would you like to reset alarm card? (y/n)y
Metrics
metrics directory.
y Display the CPU occupancy
y Display the system memory usage
The metrics directory contains the following commands:
y dispCpuOccupancy (page 191)
y dispMemoryUsage (page 192)
y dispLastHourMetrics (page 194)
dispCpuOccupancy
Path
maintenance/metrics/
Description
Displays the average CPU usage of all the running cards on the MG 3600.
The CPU average usage is calculated for a time period of up to 60 minutes
for every card. The limits of this time period are displayed in the 'START'
and 'END' columns of the output.
Parameters
None
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Example
CLI(metrics)# dispCpuOccupancy
CPU average occupancy countered on cards:

========================================================
= = = = = = = =
=CARD= SLOT= CPU = START = END = PEAK = PEAK =
= = = USAGE= = = USAGE= TIME =
========================================================
= = = = = = = =
=GCC = 8 = 0.4% = 00:18:33= 00:53:33= 3% = 00:39:33=
= = = = = = = =
========================================================
= = = = = = = =
=GMC = 1 = 1.5% = 00:18:33= 00:53:33= 6% = 00:44:33=
= = = = = = = =
========================================================
= = = = = = = =
=GMC = 4 = 2.0% = 00:18:33= 00:53:33= 7% = 00:42:33=
= = = = = = = =
========================================================
= = = = = = = =
=GMC = 6 = 0.3% = 00:18:33= 00:53:33= 5% = 00:34:33=
= = = = = = = =
========================================================
dispMemoryUsage
Path
Description
Displays the average memory usage of all the running cards on the MG
3600.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
The average memory usage is calculated for a time period of up to 60

minutes for every card. The limits of this time period are displayed in the
'START' and 'END' columns of the output.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(metrics)# dispMemoryUsage
Memory average usage countered on cards:

==========================================================
= = = = = = = =
=CARD= SLOT= MEMORY= START = END = PEAK = PEAK =
= = = USED = = = USAGE = TIME =
==========================================================
= = = = = = = =
=GCC = 8 = 9.0% = 00:18:33= 00:55:33= 9% = 00:55:33=
= = = = = = = =
==========================================================
= = = = = = = =
=GMC = 1 = 14.0% = 00:18:33= 00:55:33= 14% = 00:55:33=
= = = = = = = =
==========================================================
= = = = = = = =
=GMC = 4 = 14.0% = 00:18:33= 00:55:33= 14% = 00:55:33=
= = = = = = = =
==========================================================
= = = = = = = =
=GMC = 6 = 14.0% = 00:18:33= 00:55:33= 14% = 00:55:33=
= = = = = = = =
==========================================================
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
dispLastHourMetrics
Path
Description
Displays the memory or CPU metrics counted on a specific card for the
previous hour.
Parameters
-t 0-1 Specifies the metric type to be displayed:
y 0 - CPU occupancy
y 1 - Memory usage
-s 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the slot number of the card.
Examples
The following example shows the last hour metrics for CPU occupancy on
the GMC in slot 4.
CLI(metrics)# dispLastHourMetrics -t0 -s4
-----------------------------------------
CPU occupancy countered on GMC in slot 4
-----------------------------------------
START TIME: 15:20:55
END TIME: 16:19:55
---------------------------------------------------
| 0% | 0% | 0% | 0% |14% | 1% | 2% | 0% | 0% | 0% |
---------------------------------------------------
| 8% |11% | 1% | 1% | 0% | 0% | 0% | 7% |10% | 1% |
---------------------------------------------------
| 1% | 0% | 0% | 2% | 6% |10% | 1% | 1% | 0% | 0% |
---------------------------------------------------
| 3% | 0% | 9% | 1% | 1% | 0% | 0% | 4% | 6% | 8% |
---------------------------------------------------
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
| 1% | 1% | 0% | 0% | 5% | 5% | 0% | 1% | 0% | 0% |
---------------------------------------------------
| 0% |13% | 1% | 1% | 0% | 0% |24% | 2% | 3% | 0% |
---------------------------------------------------
The following example shows the last hour metrics for memory usage on
the GMC in slot 4.
CLI(metrics)# dispLastHourMetrics -t1 -s4
-----------------------------------------
Memory usage countered on GMC in slot 4
-----------------------------------------
START TIME: 15:21:55
END TIME: 16:20:55
---------------------------------------------------
|21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |
---------------------------------------------------
|21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |
---------------------------------------------------
|21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |
---------------------------------------------------
|21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |
---------------------------------------------------
|21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |
---------------------------------------------------
|21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |21% |
---------------------------------------------------
Software Upgrade
softwareUpgrade directory.
y Enable automatic software upgrade
y Upgrade the software on the cards
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
y Show the content of the umbrella file

The softwareUpgrade directory contains the following commands along
with the boot and patch subdirectories:
y softwareMismatchCorrectionFlag (page 196)
y flashGCC (page 197)
y flashGMC (page 198)
y flashDsp (page 198)
y flashAlarmCard (page 199)
y flashMateGCC (page 199)
y dispUmbrellaFile (page 200)
The boot directory contains the following commands:
y flashGccBoot (page 201)
y flashGmcBoot (page 201)
y flashMateGccBoot (page 202)
y flashGccXboot (page 202)
y flashMateGccXboot (page 202)
The patch directory contains the following commands:
y delPatch (page 203)
y patchList (page 203)
y patchMngtInit (page 204)
y patchMngtQuit (page 204)
y queryListPatch (page 204)
y runPatch (page 205)
softwareMismatchCorrectionFlag
Path
maintenance/softwareUpgrade/
Description
Enables or disables automatic software download.
Parameters
no N/A Shows whether automatic software download is
parameter enabled or disabled.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

-e None Enables automatic software download.
-d None Disables automatic software download.
Example
CLI(softwareUpgrade)# softwareMismatchCorrectionFlag
=========================================
Automatic Software download flag OFF
=========================================
CLI(softwareUpgrade)# softwareMismatchCorrectionFlag -e
CLI(softwareUpgrade)# softwareMismatchCorrectionFlag
=========================================
Automatic Software download flag ON
=========================================
flashGCC
Path
Description
Use this command to load a file into the active GCC's flash memory.
Parameters
-f String Specifies the filename to load into flash memory.
Example
CLI(softwareUpgrade)# flashGCC -fMG_01.31.hex
Starting to Flash GCC on slot 8

Loading FE1E6000 This line changes to show the progress
of the software load
Write APPL load signature to FE020000

FTP Loader: Load finished.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Checking load ID sector checksum: FE040000 - FEADFFFF =

d0, FFAE0000 - FFAFFFFF = 30
Flash or Patch Active GCC on slot 8 completed.
Attention: Flashing the GCC can take up to ten minutes.
flashGMC
Path
Description
Use this command to load a file into the GMC's flash memory.
Parameters
-n 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the slot number of the GMC.
Example
CLI(softwareUpgrade)# flashGMC -fngmc_app_01.77.hex -n1
Starting to Flash load on GMC slot 1

Flash load on GMC slot 1 completed.
Attention: Flashing the GMC can take up to five minutes. The progress can be viewed using
an RS-232 connection to the GMC; however, this is not recommended.
flashDsp
Path
Description
Use this command to load a file into the GMC's flash memory for loading
onto the DSPs.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Parameters
Example
CLI(softwareUpgrade)# flashDsp -fMG_DSP_v6_13_0_4.axf
Starting to Flash DSP on GMC slot 1

Flash DSP on GMC slot 1 completed.
Attention: Flashing the DSP takes approximately one minute. The progress can be viewed
using an RS-232 connection to the GMC; however, this is not recommended.
flashAlarmCard
Path
Description
Use this command to load a file into the Alarm Card's flash memory.
Parameters
Example
CLI(softwareUpgrade)# flashAlarmCard -fp_1000004.srec
flashMateGCC
Path
Description
Use this command to load a file into the inactive GCC's flash memory.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Parameters
Example
CLI(softwareUpgrade)# flashMateGCC -fMG_01.31.hex
Starting to Flash load on mate GCC

Flash or Patch load on mateGCC completed
Attention: Flashing the mate GCC can take up to ten minutes.
The progress of the software load can be viewed over an RS-232

connection to the mate GCC.
Inactive-CLI#
Starting to Flash GCC on slot 7
Loading FFAFE000
Write APPL load signature to FE020000
FTP Loader: Load finished.
Checking load ID sector checksum: FE040000 - FEADFFFF =
d0, FFAE0000 - FFAFFFFF = 30
dispUmbrellaFile
Path
Description
Displays the umbrella file details.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(softwareUpgrade)# dispUmbrellaFile
Gateway Umbrella Version = 1.0

GCC version = MG_01.31.hex
GMC version = ngmc_app_01.77.hex
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
DSP version = MG_DSP_v6_13_0_4.axf

Alarm version = p_1000000.srec#1000000
flashGccBoot
Path
maintenance/softwareUpgrade/boot/
Description
Use this command to load the GCC boot file into the active GCC's flash
memory.
Parameters
The filename should be of the format
n9015*.boot.
Example
CLI(boot)# flashGccBoot -fMG_01.31.hex
flashGmcBoot
Path
Description
Use this command to load the GMC boot file into the active GMC's flash
memory.
Parameters
Example
CLI(boot)# flashGmcBoot -fMG_01.31.hex
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
flashMateGccBoot
Path
Description
Use this command to load the GCC boot file into the inactive GCC's flash
memory.
Parameters
Example
CLI(boot)# flashMateGccBoot -fMG_01.31.hex
flashGccXboot
Path
Description
Use this command to load the Xboot file into the active GCC's flash
memory.
Parameters
Example
CLI(boot)# flashGccXboot -fMG_01.31.hex
flashMateGccXboot
Path
Description
Use this command to load the Xboot file into the inactive GCC's flash
memory.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Parameters
Example
CLI(boot)# flashMateGccXboot -fMG_01.31.hex
delPatch
Path
maintenance/softwareUpgrade/patch/
Description
Use this command to remove patches from the GMCs or the GCCs.
Parameters
-n 1-3 Specifies which patches to be removed:
y 1 - Remove patches from all GMC cards
y 2 - Remove patches from all GCC cards
y 3 - Remove patches from all the GMC and all the
GCC cards
Example
CLI(patch)# delPatch -n3
patchList
Path
Description
Displays a list of patch files present on the cards.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(patch)# patchList
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
patchMngtInit
Path
Description
This command initializes the patch management system.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(patch)# patchMngtInit
patchMngtQuit
Path
Description
This command terminates the patch management system.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(patch)# patchMngtQuit
queryListPatch
Path
Description
Displays a list of patches on the GMCs or the GCCs.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Parameters
-l 0-2 Specifies the card whose patches will be listed:
y 0 - Active GCC
y 1 - GMC
y 2 - Inactive GCC
-s 1-3, 5-6 (Optional) Specifies the GMC slot number
Example
CLI(patch)# queryListPatch -l0
runPatch
Path
Description
This command runs all patches on the GMCs and GCCs.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(patch)# runPatch
Call Process Maintenance

callProcessMaint directory.
y Display the status of a specific endpoint
y Add and remove trace filters for each timeslot
y View all trace filters
y Enable or disable trace filtering
The callProcessMaint directory contains the following commands:
y addTraceFilter (page 206)
y delTraceFilter (page 206)
y enableTraceFiltering (page 207)
y disableTraceFiltering (page 207)
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
y dispEndPoint (page 207)

y dispTraceFiltersTable (page 209)
y dispEphEndPoint (page 209)
y dispCallProcessLinkStatus (page 210)
addTraceFilter
Path
maintenance/callProcessMaint/
Description
Use this command to add a new entry to the call process trace filters table.
Parameters
-e 1-10 Sets the entry number in the call process trace
filters table.
-s 1-3, 5-6 Sets the GMC slot number for this trace filter.
-l 1-16 Sets the link number.
-t 1-31 Sets the timeslot number for the trace.
Example
CLI(callProcsesMaint)# addTraceFilter -e1 -s3 -l5 -t15
New Entry 1 was successfully added.
delTraceFilter
Path
Description
Deletes an existing entry from the call process trace filters table.
Parameters
-e 1-10 Specifies the entry to be deleted from the call
process trace filters table.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Example
CLI(callProcsesMaint)# delTraceFilter -e1
Entry 1 was deleted.
enableTraceFiltering
Path
Description
Enables the call process trace filtering.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(callProcsesMaint)# enableTraceFiltering
Call Process Trace Filtering is Enabled!
disableTraceFiltering
Path
Description
Disables the call process trace filtering.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(callProcsesMaint)# disableTraceFiltering
Call Process Trace Filtering is Disabled!
dispEndPoint
Path
Description
Displays the endpoint information about a specific link.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Sets the GMC slot for the endpoint to be displayed.
-l 1-16 Sets the link number for the endpoint.
-t 1-31 Sets the timeslot for the endpoint.
Example
CLI(callProcsesMaint)# dispEndPoint -s1 -l1 -t1
********************************************
Physical INFO:
********************************************
EndPoind ID : E1/01/1
GMC slot : 4
Link number : 1
Time slot : 1
GMC channel num :
Context ID :
Ephemeral index :
DSP number : 0
SIGT state : EP_OOS
********************************************
Megaco INFO:
********************************************
Requested events:
Requested signals:
********************************************
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
dispTraceFiltersTable
Path
Description
Disables the call process trace filters table.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(callProcessMaint)# dispTraceFiltersTable
Call Process Trace Filtering is Disabled

------------------------------------------------
N | Gmc Slot | Link Number | Time Slot Number
------------------------------------------------
1 | 1 | 1 | 1
dispEphEndPoint
Path
Description
Displays the ephemeral endpoint information of the specified RTP port.
Parameters
-p 4000-11936 Specifies the RTP port.
Example
CLI(callProcessMaint)# dispEphEndPoint p5000
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
dispCallProcessLinkStatus
Path
Description
Displays the status of the specified link in the call process by specifying the
GMC slot number and link number or by specifying the carrier link ID.
Parameters
-s 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the GMC slot number. Use this option with
the -l option.
-l 1-16 Specifies the link number. Use this option with the
-s option.
-i 1-128 Specifies the carrier link ID. Do not use this option
with the -s or -l options.
Example
The following is an example to display the status of a link based on the
GMC slot number and the link number.
CLI(callProcsesMaint)# dispCallProcessLinkStatus -s2 -l5
The following is an example to display the status of a link based on the
carrier link ID.
CLI(callProcsesMaint)# dispCallProcessLinkStatus -i15
Signaling Transport Maintenance

sigTran directory.
y Display the status of the application servers (AS's) and application
server processes (ASP's)
y Display the status of the signaling system 7 (SS7) links.
The sigTran directory contains the following commands:
y dispStatusAS (page 211)
y dispStatusASP (page 211)
y dispStatusSS7Link (page 212)
y dispStatusPRILink (page 212)
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
dispStatusAS
Path
maintenance/sigTran/
Description
Displays AS dynamic data for a specific AS, or a list of AS's.
Parameters
parameter
Example
CLI(sigTran)# dispStatusAS
AS Name Status
-----------------------------------
AS_1 DOWN
dispStatusASP
Path
Description
Displays ASP dynamic data.
Parameters
Example
CLI(sigTran)# dispStatusASP -pASP_1
ASP Name AS Name ASP Status

------------------------------------------
ASP_1 AS_1 DOWN
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
dispStatusSS7Link
Path
Description
Displays the specified SS7 link status.
Parameters
Use this command OR the -a command OR the -l
command.
Use this command OR the -n command OR the -l
command.
-l None Displays all SS7 link statuses.
Use this command OR the -n command OR the -a
command.
Example
CLI(sigTran)# dispStatusSS7Link -l
SS7 Link name | IID |E1 |ts|GMC|Status

----------------|------|---|--|---|-------
TCAP2_102 | 10|32 | 1| 6|In Service
dispStatusPRILink
Path
Description
Displays the status of the specified PRI link, the status of PRI links
associated with an AS, or the status of all PRI links.
Parameters
no N/A Display the status of all PRI links.
parameter
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

-n String Display the status of the specified PRI link.
-a String Display the status of the PRI links associated with
the specified AS.
Example
CLI(pri)# dispStatusPRILink
PRI Link name| IID |E1 |ts|GMC| Mode |Status

-------------|------|---|--|---|-------|-------
PRI602 | 3293|65 |16| 1|NETWORK|In Service
Software Error
The swerr (Software Error) directory contains commands to see and
control the system software error logs. The customer support team uses
the software error information to analyze the events that occur on the
gateway. Software errors contain information about the software events.
Software error information is logged in an internal buffer and can be
viewed when required by the user. The software error buffer is a cyclic
buffer.
Software error information can also be sent to an external Syslog server. In
order to send this information to the external syslog server, configure the
syslog server IP address.
The swerr directory contains the following commands:
y defPrintFlag (page 214)
y defSwerrFlags (page 214)
y dispSwerrFlags (page 215)
y defSwerrReceiver (page 216)
y dispSwerrReceiver (page 217)
y dispSwerrs (page 217)
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
y delSwerrs (page 218)

y dispPtr (page 219)
y swDown (page 221)
y swUp (page 223)
defPrintFlag
Path
maintenance/swerr/
Description
Use this command to change and show the state of the print flag.
Parameters
-m 0-1 Shows or changes the status of the print flag:
y 0 - Show current status
y 1 - Toggle the print flag status between FULL and
SHORT.
Example
CLI(swerr)# defPrintFlag -m0
=========================================
Swerr print option is FULL
=========================================
CLI(swerr)# defPrintFlag m1
=========================================
Swerr print option is SHORT
=========================================
defSwerrFlags
Path
maintenance/swerr/
Description
Use this command to change the software error flags options.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Parameters
-l 0-2 Set the level of the software error flags:
y 0 - Information
y 1 - Serious
y 2 - Fatal
-i 0-2 Set the insert flag:
y 0 - Do not insert
y 1 - Insert without trace back
y 2 - Insert with trace back
-p 0-2 Set the print flag:
y 0 - Do not print
y 1 - Full print
y 2 - Fast print
Example
CLI(swerr)# defSwerrFlags -l2 -i1 -p1
=========================================
The Swerr flags are:
Level = SWR_FATAL
Insert flag = NO_TBINSERT_SWERR
Print mode = FULL_PRINT_SWERR
=========================================
dispSwerrFlags
Path
maintenance/swerr/
Description
Use this command to show the current software error flags.
Parameters
None
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Example
CLI(swerr)# dispSwerrFlags
=========================================
The Swerr flags are:
Level = SWR_INFORM
Print mode = NOT_PRINT_SWERR
=========================================
Level = SWR_SERIOUS
Print mode = NOT_PRINT_SWERR
=========================================
Level = SWR_FATAL
Print mode = FULL_PRINT_SWERR
=========================================
defSwerrReceiver
Path
maintenance/swerr/
Description
Use this command to set the IP address and port of an IP software error
receiver.
Parameters
-i IP address in Specifies the receiver IP address.
dotted notation
-p 0-2 Specifies the port of the receiver.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Example
CLI(swerr)# defSwerrReceiver -i172.99.99.178 -p514
=========================================
The SwerrReceiver parameters are:
ip = 172.99.99.178, port = 514
dispSwerrReceiver
Path
maintenance/swerr/
Description
Use this command to show the IP address and port of the IP software error
receiver.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(swerr)# dispSwerrReceiver
=========================================
The SwerrReceiver parameters are:
ip = 172.99.99.178, port = 514
=========================================
dispSwerrs
Path
maintenance/swerr/
Description
Use this command to show the software errors.
Parameters
-n 0-20 Specifies the number of software errors to show.
Setting this parameter to 0 shows all software errors.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Example
CLI(swerr)# dispSwerrs -n0
=====================================================
The swerrs are as follow:
swerr#18728 date:16/03/2008 time=13:03:28 ticks=0E5244B0
>From sigtran_appl.c(3625):sigtranLapdL3DataInd(). Data
cannot be sent
since this link is stopped.
err code=0x0000000A code1=0x00000DC5 code2=0x00000000.
level=SWR_SERIOUS. host tid=0. restart counter= 0
**************************************************
swerr#18727 date:16/03/2008 time=13:03:26 ticks=0E523BEB
cannot be sent
err code=0x0000000A code1=0x00000DC5 code2=0x00000000.
**************************************************
swerr#18726 date:16/03/2008 time=13:03:26 ticks=0E523BE1
cannot be sent
err code=0x00000009 code1=0x00000DA6 code2=0x00000000.
**************************************************
delSwerrs
Path
maintenance/swerr/
Description
Use this command to delete software errors.
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Parameters
-n 0-20 Specifies the number of software errors to delete.
Setting this parameter to 0 deletes all software
errors.
Example
CLI(swerr)# delSwerrs -n0
Would you like to delete all swerrs from the table? (y/n)n
dispPtr
Path
maintenance/swerr/
Description
Use this command to show the software error that is currently being
pointed to in the table.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(swerr)# dispPtr
=====================================================
you are in depth of 1 out of 17 down the table
Swerr number 7046
Date:05.03.2008 Time=21:20:35 Ticks=00084D1E
Level SWR_INFORM
From gmcConnTask.c(545):mcOpenSockets: Failed to open
Err code=0xFFFFFFFF Code1=0x0000003C Code2=0x00000000.
Host tid=0. Restart counter= 0
Trace back:
10 trace back addresses :
-1:00000000
-2:00000001
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
-3:00000000
-4:00000000
-5:40002042
-6:0D753FBC
-7:00000000
-8:0D7DE614
-9:0D7444E4
-10:0A000004
Registers:
CR =40000044 XER =20000000 LR=0007E094
CTR = 00000000 MSR=0000B032
R0 =00000001 0D48D278 00000000 006B5C28 FFFFFFFF 0000003C
00000000 00000000
R8 =006B5854 00000221 FFFFFFFF 00000001 00000000 00000000
01B9A0A0 01B9A0B8
R16 =01B9A0B4 0001A906 0A000008 00000120 03E78FB4 02D80000
00000001 03E797F4
R24 =00000010 00000000 0A000004 006B0000 00000004 00016E85
FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFF
PC=0007DAD0
DSISR =00000000 DAR =00000000 DEC =0001B176 PVR
=80822014
SPRG0=0066FA0C SPRG1=00000000 SPRG2=00000000
SPRG3=0000B032
CMPA =0001B0D8 CMPB =0001B0D4 CMPC =0001B0CA CMPD
=0001B0CA
CMPE =0001B0C9 CMPF =0001B0C5 CMPG =0001B0BB CMPH
=0001B0BB
ICR =0001B168 DER =0001B167 COUNTA=0001B0BB
COUNTB=0001B0B7
BAR =0001B167 DPDR =0001B163 DPIR =0001B159 IMMR
=0001B159
LCTRL1=0001B158 LCTRL2=0001B154 ICTRL=0001B14A
Stack:
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
32 words starting from the sp up the stack =

0- 7:0D48 D318 0007 DAD4 EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE
8-15:EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE EEEE
16-23:1002 0924 0A00 0004 0000 0000 0000 0000
=====================================================
swDown
Path
maintenance/swerr/
Description
Use this command to increment the depth of the pointer in the software
error table.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(swerr)# swDown
=====================================================
Swerr number 7046
Date:05.03.2008 Time=21:20:35 Ticks=00084D1E
Level SWR_INFORM
Trace back:
-1:00000000
-2:00000001
-3:00000000
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
-4:00000000
-5:40002042
-6:0D753FBC
-7:00000000
-8:0D7DE614
-9:0D7444E4
-10:0A000004
Registers:
CR =40000044 XER =20000000 LR=0007E094
CTR = 00000000 MSR=0000B032
R0 =00000001 0D48D278 00000000 006B5C28 FFFFFFFF 0000003C
00000000 00000000
R8 =006B5854 00000221 FFFFFFFF 00000001 00000000 00000000
01B9A0A0 01B9A0B8
R16 =01B9A0B4 0001A906 0A000008 00000120 03E78FB4 02D80000
00000001 03E797F4
R24 =00000010 00000000 0A000004 006B0000 00000004 00016E85
FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFF
PC=0007DAD0
DSISR =00000000 DAR =00000000 DEC =0001B176 PVR
=80822014
SPRG3=0000B032
CMPA =0001B0D8 CMPB =0001B0D4 CMPC =0001B0CA CMPD
=0001B0CA
CMPE =0001B0C9 CMPF =0001B0C5 CMPG =0001B0BB CMPH
=0001B0BB
ICR =0001B168 DER =0001B167 COUNTA=0001B0BB
COUNTB=0001B0B7
BAR =0001B167 DPDR =0001B163 DPIR =0001B159 IMMR
=0001B159
LCTRL1=0001B158 LCTRL2=0001B154 ICTRL=0001B14A
Stack:
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

16-23:1002 0924 0A00 0004 0000 0000 0000 0000
=====================================================
swUp
Path
maintenance/swerr/
Description
Use this command to decrement the depth of the pointer in the software
error table.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(swerr)# swUp
=====================================================
Swerr number 7047
Date:05.03.2008 Time=21:21:55 Ticks=0009859E
Level SWR_INFORM
Trace back:
-1:00000000
-2:00000001
-3:00000000
-4:00000000
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
-5:40002042
-6:0D753FBC
-7:00000000
-8:0D7DE5DC
-9:0D7444E4
-10:0A000004
Registers:
CR =40000044 XER =00000000 LR=0007E094
CTR = 00000000 MSR=0000B032
R0 =00000000 0D48D278 00000000 006B5C28 FFFFFFFF 0000003C
00000001 00000000
R8 =006B5854 00000221 00000000 00000001 00000000 00000000
01B9A0A0 01B9A0B8
R16 =01B9A0B4 0001E786 0A000008 00000120 03E78FB4 02D80000
00000001 03E797F4
R24 =00000010 00000001 0A000004 006B0000 00000004 0001ACEE
FFFFFFFF FFFFFFFF
PC=0007DAD0
DSISR =00000000 DAR =00000000 DEC =0001B1DD PVR
=80822014
SPRG3=0000B032
CMPA =0001B143 CMPB =0001B13F CMPC =0001B132 CMPD
=0001B131
CMPE =0001B131 CMPF =0001B12D CMPG =0001B123 CMPH
=0001B123
ICR =0001B1CF DER =0001B1CF COUNTA=0001B122
COUNTB=0001B11E
BAR =0001B1CE DPDR =0001B1CA DPIR =0001B1C0 IMMR
=0001B1C0
LCTRL1=0001B1C0 LCTRL2=0001B1BC ICTRL=0001B1B1
Stack:
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

16-23:1002 0924 0A00 0004 0000 0000 0000 0000
=====================================================
Diagnostics Commands
The diagnostics directory contains commands to display the results of
diagnostics tests that were carried out on the GCC and GMC in the Media
Gateway 3600 (MG 3600).
The diagnostics directory contains the following commands:
y dispGccDiagResult (page 225)
y dispGmcDiagResult (page 226)
dispGccDiagResult
Path
diagnostics/
Description
Displays the result of the GCC diagnostics test.
Parameters
-p 0-1 Specifies the format of the output:
y 0 - Print only errors
y 1 - Print all
Example
CLI(diagnostics)# dispGccDiagResult
Test results for GCC in slot 8

SDRAM diagnostics test OK
FLASH diagnostics test OK
IDProm diagnostics test OK
FPGA diagnostics test OK
PLL diagnostics test OK
BITS diagnostics test OK
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
MDOC diagnostics test OK

SPI diagnostics test OK
SMI diagnostics test OK
BITS MUX diagnostics test OK
Network Processor Unit diagnostics test OK
I2C diagnostics test OK
PHY diagnostics test OK
dispGmcDiagResult
Path
diagnostics/
Description
Displays the result of the GMC diagnostics test.
Parameters
-n 1-3, 5-6 Specifies the GMC slot number.
Example
CLI(diagnostics)# dispGmcDiagResult -n1
Switch Diagnostics OK
PLD Diagnostics OK
DSP#1 Diagnostics OK
E1#1 Diagnostics OK
E1#2 Diagnostics OK
E1#3 Diagnostics OK
E1#4 Diagnostics OK
E1#5 Diagnostics OK
E1#6 Diagnostics OK
E1#7 Diagnostics OK
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
E1#8 Diagnostics OK
E1#9 Diagnostics OK
E1#10 Diagnostics OK
Paddle Board Diagnostics OK
Idprom Diagnostics OK
External Phy Diagnostics OK
Switch Phy Diagnostics OK
File System Commands

The fileSystem directory contains all of the commands for modifying the
file system of the Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600).
This directory contains commands to allow you to do the following:
y Copy files to and from the embedded flash drive (EFD)
y Move files between locations on the EFD
y Rename files on the EFD
y Remove files from the EFD
y Provide a long or short listing of the files on the EFD
y Display file attributes
The fileSystem directory contains the following commands:
y cp (page 228)
y rm (page 228)
y rename (page 229)
y ls (page 230)
y ll (page 230)
y cat (page 231)
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
cp
Path
fileSystem/
Description
Copies the specified file to a new location.
Parameters
-i String Specifies the filename of the file to be renamed.
-o String Specifies the new filename.
Example
CLI(fileSystem)# cp -ialarm_config -oalarm_config_old
copying file alarm_config -> alarm_config_old

Copy OK: 1576 bytes copied
rm
Path
fileSystem/
Description
Removes a file from the system.
Parameters
-f String Specifies the filename to be removed.
Example
The following example shows the file system before and after performing
the rm command.
CLI(fileSystem)# ll
-r-xr-xr-x 1 0 0 2 Nov 24 11:20 descript.ion

-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 23951161 Nov 24 11:20 MG9015_01.18.hex
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 1242 Nov 23 19:40 1.cfg
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 0 Nov 23 19:41 ExecCfgOut.txt

-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 6501025 Nov 24 11:03 ngmc_app_01.54.hex
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 2384 Nov 24 06:19 prov2.cfg
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 2836 Nov 24 16:12 prov3.txt
CLI(fileSystem)# rm -fprov3.txt
Would you like to remove file prov3.txt (y/n)

y
CLI(fileSystem)# ll
-r-xr-xr-x 1 0 0 2 Nov 24 11:20 descript.ion

-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 23951161 Nov 24 11:20 MG9015_01.18.hex
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 1242 Nov 23 19:40 1.cfg
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 0 Nov 23 19:41 ExecCfgOut.txt
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 6501025 Nov 24 11:03 ngmc_app_01.54.hex
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 2384 Nov 24 06:19 prov2.cfg
rename
Path
fileSystem/
Description
Renames an existing file.
Parameters
-o String Specifies the filename of the file to be renamed.
-n String Specifies the new filename.
Example
CLI(fileSystem)# rename -oalarm_config -nalarm_config_old
moving file alarm_config -> alarm_config_old
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
ls
Path
fileSystem/
Description
Lists the contents of the current directory or the specified directory.
Parameters
-d String (Optional) Specifies the directory to be listed.
Example
CLI(fileSystem)# ls
MG9015_01.18.hex
1.cfg
ExecConfigOutput.txt
ngmc_app_01.54.hex
prov2.cfg
ll
Path
fileSystem/
Description
Provides a long listing of the current directory or the specified directory.
Parameters
-d String (Optional) Specifies the directory to be listed.
Example
CLI(fileSystem)# ll
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 26051464 Feb 18 22:34 MG_01.50.hex

-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 26050854 Feb 12 04:06 MG_01.49.hex
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 26052704 Feb 16 10:37 MG_02.01-01.hex

-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 6687859 Feb 19 05:37 ngmc_104-02.hex
-rwxrwxrwx 1 0 0 6684059 Feb 15 08:45 ngmc_app_01.102.hex
Used Memory Space: 93571072 bytes

Free Memory Space: 30906368 bytes
cat
Path
fileSystem/
Description
Displays the content of the specified file.
Parameters
-f String Name of the file to be displayed.
Example
CLI(fileSystem)# cat -fprov3.txt
home
provisioning gmc carrierLinks linksProfile defLinkProf -
lE1_CRC_Disable_Prof -c0 -r1 -m1 -aE1_Alarms_Profile
provisioning gmc carrierLinks alarmsProfile defAlarmsProf
-aAlarmProf1
provisioning gmc defGmc -s4
provisioning gmc carrierLinks defLink -s4 -n1 -l1 -t0 -m1
-pE1_Profile
provisioning gmc carrierLinks defLink -s4 -n2 -l3 -t0 -m1
-pE1_Profile
provisioning gmc carrierLinks defLink -s4 -n16 -l16 -t1 -
m1 -pE1_Profile
provisioning sigTran defSigtranTimers -b5000 -r65535
provisioning sigTran defAS -aNortelAS1
provisioning sigTran defAS -aNortelAS2
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
provisioning sigTran defAS -aUS1

provisioning sigTran defASP -pNortelASP1 -i141.226.44.114
provisioning sigTran defASP -pNortelASP2 -i141.226.44.188
provisioning sigTran defASP -pUSP1 -i10.100.4.102
provisioning sigTran addASPtoAS -pNortelASP1 -aNortelAS1
provisioning sigTran addASPtoAS -pUSP1 -aUS1
home
Type <CR> to continue, Q<CR> to stop:

provisioning sigTran ss7 mtp2Profile
defProfile -pMTP2_Prof1
updProfile -pMTP2_Prof1 -e3 -n4 -v5 -o16 -c0 -f0 -g450 -
d256 -t64
updTimerProfile -pMTP2_Prof1 -a50000 -b150000 -c2000 -d128
-e8200 -f200 -g6000 -i2000
defProfile -pProf2
updProfile -pProf2 -e1 -n4 -v5 -o16 -c0 -f0 -g400 -d256 -
t64
updTimerProfile -pProf2 -a50000 -b150000 -c2000 -d500 -
e8200 -f120 -g6000 -i2000
defSS7Link -nss7Link1 -aNortelAS1 -i4 -l3 -t10 -
pMTP2_Profile
defSS7Link -nss7Link2 -aNortelAS1 -i5 -l3 -t20 -
pMTP2_Profile
defSS7Link -nUSP1_L1 -aUS1 -i44 -l1 -t1 -pMTP2_Profile
home
provisioning snmp defTrapPrintMode -e0
provisioning snmp defTrapSend -t45 -s0
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

provisioning snmp defTrapSeverity -t46 -l0
provisioning snmp defTrapSeverity -t47 -l0
provisioning time defTime -y2007 -m10 -d24 -o16 -n12 -s11
home
provisioning time networkTimeProtocol activateNtp -e
Type <CR> to continue, Q<CR> to stop:

maintenance swerr defSwerrReceiver -i16777216l -p0
Information Commands
The info directory contains commands providing basic information about
the Media Gateway 3600 (MG 3600).
The commands in this directory provide the following information:
y Display the current version of the software on the GCC.
y Display the current version of the system hardware.
y Display the current system time and date.
The info directory contains the following commands:
y dispSWVersions (page 233)
y dispTime (page 235)
y dispHWversions (page 236)
dispSWVersions
Path
info/
Description
Displays the software versions of the MG 3600 and of the cards defined in
the system.
Parameters
None
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Example
CLI(info)# dispSWVersions
=====================================================
Product name MG 3600
=====================================================
GCC:
Slot Num 8
SW Version MG_01.31 (Dec 30 2007, 11:27:28)
Umbrella Version 1.0
Boot Version aa17
Xboot Version XBOOT_01_05
FPGA Version 1
=====================================================
GCC mate(Inactive):
Slot Num 7
SW Version MG_01.31 (Dec 30 2007, 11:27:28)
Umbrella Version 1.0
Boot Version aa17
FPGA Version 1
=====================================================
GMC:
Slot Num 1
SW Version ngmc_app_01.77 (Dec 26 2007, 18:13:21)
Boot Version aa13
FPGA Version 8
DSP Version MG_DSP_v6_13_0_3.axf
=====================================================
GMC:
Slot Num 4
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

Boot Version aa13
FPGA Version 8
=====================================================
GMC:
Slot Num 6
Boot Version aa13
FPGA Version 8
=====================================================
Alarm card:
SW Version 1000000
=====================================================
dispTime
Path
info/
Description
Displays the current system time.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(info)# dispTime
=========================================
Clock Status: Not Set
Time : Nov. 24 2007, 16:16:35
TimeZone : 'UTC', UTC
DST : disabled
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
dispHWversions
Path
info/
Description
Displays the hardware version of all the cards in the system.
Parameters
None
Example
CLI(info)# dispHWVersions
=========================================
Shelf type 4U
Product name MG 3600
=========================================
GCC:
Slot Num 8
PEC code
PEC version AA
Manufacturing release 020000000S0001B9
Universal serial number 00000S0001B9
Manufacturing date 200748
Human readable CLEI
Machine readable CLEI
=========================================
GCC:
Slot Num 7
PEC code
PEC version AA
Manufacturing release 020000000S0001BP
Universal serial number 00000S0001BP
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

Human readable CLEI
=========================================
GMC:
Slot Num 1
PEC code
PEC version AA
Manufacturing release 020000000S0001DB
Universal serial number 00000S0001DB
Human readable CLEI
=========================================
GMC:
Slot Num 4
PEC code
PEC version AA
Manufacturing release 020000000S0001CJ
Universal serial number 00000S0001CJ
Human readable CLEI
=========================================
GMC:
Slot Num 6
PEC code
PEC version AA
Manufacturing release 020000000S0001DJ
Universal serial number 00000S0001DJ
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008

Human readable CLEI
=========================================
Carrier VoIP
01.05 Standard
April 2008
Carrier VoIP
Media Gateway 3600 User Guide - Command Line

Interface
Document status: Standard
Document version: 01.05
Document date: April 2008
All Rights Reserved.
Sourced in Canada, the United States of America, and the United Kingdom
This document is protected by copyright laws and international treaties. All information, copyrights and any other
intellectual property rights contained in this document are the property of Nortel Networks. Except as expressly
authorized in writing by Nortel Networks, the holder is granted no rights to use the information contained herein
and this document shall not be published, copied, produced or reproduced, modified, translated, compiled,
distributed, displayed or transmitted, in whole or part, in any form or media.

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Media Gateway 3600 User

About this Guide

Organization of this Guide

For More Information

The combination of the MG 3600 and a Softswitch functions as an

System Features Overview

System Components Overview

Gateway Control Card (GCC)

Name State Meaning

Gateway Media Card (GMC)

The GMC performs the following functions:

Power Supply Module

Remote Access Security

User Login Management

is strongly recommended to change this password after logging in to the

Management Port Security

SS7 and PRI Backhaul

Each GMC card supports up to 16 PRI links.

SS7 Layer 2 OMs

PRI D-channel Layer 2 OMs

Early Warning Metrics

Out of Bounds System Events and Conditions

Network Time Protocol (NTP)

The following codecs and packetizations are supported by the gateway:

Silence Suppression and Comfort Noise Generation

RTP Broken Detection

Packet Loss Concealment

Specific Country Tones

Table 4: Call Progress Tones Default Values

y Remove from the EFD

Configuration File Backup

Configuration File Execution

The software upgrade is a hitless operation that can be performed without

Automatic Software Upgrade upon Card Insertion

Attention: If the automatic software upgrade parameter is disabled, no version check is

Locate the new or updated load files on the client PC.

For further information, see flashAlarmCard (page 199).

Applying Patches to the MG 3600

Deleting Patches from the MG 3600

Querying Patches on the MG 3600

Additional Software Packages

General CLI Rules

y To go to the home directory, type the command 'home'. The home

Attention: This command does not clear the command history.

Attention: The history is cleared every time you change directory.

Procedure 5: To connect using a serial connection

2 Connect the GCC RS-232 connector to the serial communication port

3 Open a Telnet connection to 192.168.0.7.

Defining the Network Parameters

y IP-m: The IP address for management

2 Run the defMngPort command to set the GCC management IP

Gateway management protocols (Telnet, Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP),

Defining the IP Route Table

2 Run the addIpRoute command to add an IP route.

In order to avoid errors in network addresses configuration, IP routes should be defined by

Defining the Clock Source

4 Run the dispSyncParams (page 98) command to view the

Defining the GMC Cards

Slot | Calls # | Status | Links | Conn State

Defining the E1 Links

It is recommended to define new profiles and use them in link definitions.

Procedure 13: To define an E1 link using the default link profile