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Telephony Signaling

Troubleshooting Connectivity Problems on a WS-X6608 PRI Gateway

Document ID: 20045



Contents

Introduction
Prerequisites
      Requirements
      Components Used
      Conventions
Troubleshoot via the Catalyst 6000 Command-Line Interface
      Verify Power
      Verify Registration
      Troubleshoot Registration Problems
      Troubleshoot Active Calls
      Check Physical Layer Statistics
Related Information

Introduction

The Cisco WS-X6608-T1/E1 is an eight-port digital gateway and/or digital signal processor (DSP) farm that uses Skinny Client Control Protocol (SCCP) to interact with Cisco CallManager 3.x. For details on configuring the WS-X6608-T1/E1 module, please refer to the Configuring a Catalyst WS-X6608-T1 Port as a T1 VoIP Gateway with Cisco CallManager 3.0.

This document gives an in-depth overview of the debug- and engineering-level commands that are available for troubleshooting problems with WS-6608-T1/E1 gateways. It covers everything from troubleshooting registration problems to obtaining information directly from the 860 processor and DSPs.

Prerequisites

Requirements

There are no specific requirements for this document.

Components Used

The information in this document is based on the software and hardware versions below.

  • Cisco WS-X6608-T1/E1 Digital Gateway

  • Cisco CallManager 3.x

The information presented in this document was created from devices in a specific lab environment. All of the devices used in this document started with a cleared (default) configuration. If you are working in a live network, ensure that you understand the potential impact of any command before using it.

Conventions

For more information on document conventions, refer to the Cisco Technical Tips Conventions.

Troubleshoot via the Catalyst 6000 Command-Line Interface

This section explains how to troubleshoot the PRI module operation through the command-line interface (CLI) of a Catalyst 6000-series digital switch. You would start by ensuring that the module is being recognized in the chassis and is in an operational state.

Verify Power

Verify power to the module:

  1. Enter the command show env power [module number].

    evoice-cat6k-6a (enable) show env power 7
    Module 7:
    Slot power Requirement/Usage :
    
    Slot Card Type           PowerRequested PowerAllocated CardStatus
    Watts   A @42V Watts   A @42V
    ---- ------------------- ------- ------ ------- ------ ----------
    3    WS-X6608-T1          83.16   1.98   83.16   1.98  ok
    

    If the card type shows up correctly, then the module is recognized. The CardStatus field shows other while the card is powering up, and eventually should show ok. If the card shows deny, then there is not enough power in the system to power up the module. For more information, refer to the Understanding IP Phone In-Line Power Provisioning on the Catalyst 6000 Switch document.

  2. Check the application load and DSP load versions using the show version command:

    dtl7-1-cat6000-a (enable) show version 3
    Mod Port Model               Serial #    Versions
    --- ---- ------------------- ----------- --------------------------------------
    3   8    WS-X6608-T1         SAD04380DAW Hw : 1.1
                                             Fw : 5.4(2)
                                             Sw : 6.1(1a)
                                             HP1: D004G300; DSP1: D005B300 (3.3.18)
                                             HP2: D004G300; DSP2: D005B300 (3.3.18)
                                             HP3: D004G300; DSP3: D005B300 (3.3.18)
                                             HP4: D004G300; DSP4: D005B300 (3.3.18)
                                             HP5: C001H300; DSP5: C002F300 (3.1.2)
                                             HP6: C001H300; DSP6: C002F300 (3.1.2)
                                             HP7: M001H300; DSP7: M002F300 (3.1.2)
                                             HP8: M001H300; DSP8: M002F300 (3.1.2)

There are eight separate 860 Host Processors (HPs) on the module. The load ID that follows is referred to as the application (app) load. The DSP field indicates the version number of the DSP code loaded on the eight DSPs for that particular port (giving a total of 64 DSPs). These fields may be empty if the DSPs are currently being updated.

The application load version also tells you what function the port is currently configured for. The three valid settings are Digital PRI Gateway, Conference Bridge, or Transcoder/MTP. The first four characters of the load file tells you what kind of file it is, as shown in the following table:

Load Filename Prefix

File Type

D004

Digital gateway app load

D005

Digital gateway DSP load

C001

Conference bridge app load

C002

Conference bridge DSP load

M001

Transcoder/MTP app load

M002

Transcoder/MTP DSP load

The DSP load file name is never configured by the user. It is directly tied to a particular application load file. Multiple application load files will generally point to the same DSP load file, because fewer changes are made to DSP loads. For example, the D0040300, D004A300, and D004B300 load files can all use DSP load file D0050300.

Verify Registration

Check to see if the module has valid IP configuration information, and that it is registered with Cisco CallManager.

Enter the command show port [port number] .

dtl7-1-cat6000-a (enable) show port 3
Port  Name               Status     Vlan       Duplex Speed Type
----- ------------------ ---------- ---------- ------ ----- ------------
 3/1                     connected  17           full 1.544 T1
 3/2                     connected  17           full 1.544 T1
 3/3                     connected  17           full 1.544 T1
 3/4                     connected  17           full 1.544 T1
 3/5                     enabled    17           full     - Conf Bridge
 3/6                     enabled    17           full     - Conf Bridge
 3/7                     enabled    17           full     - MTP
 3/8                     enabled    17           full     - MTP

Port     DHCP    MAC-Address       IP-Address      Subnet-Mask
-------- ------- ----------------- --------------- ---------------
 3/1     enable  00-01-c9-d8-55-74 10.192.17.98    255.255.255.0   
 3/2     enable  00-01-c9-d8-55-75 10.192.17.107   255.255.255.0   
 3/3     enable  00-01-c9-d8-55-76 10.192.17.108   255.255.255.0   
 3/4     enable  00-01-c9-d8-55-77 10.192.17.109   255.255.255.0   
 3/5     enable  00-01-c9-d8-55-78 10.192.17.110   255.255.255.0   
 3/6     enable  00-01-c9-d8-55-79 10.192.17.93    255.255.255.0   
 3/7     enable  00-01-c9-d8-55-7a 10.192.17.95    255.255.255.0   
 3/8     enable  00-01-c9-d8-55-7b 10.192.17.96    255.255.255.0   

Port     Call-Manager(s)   DHCP-Server     TFTP-Server     Gateway
-------- ----------------- --------------- --------------- ---------------
 3/1     172.18.112.17*    172.18.112.11   172.18.112.17   10.192.17.254   
         172.18.112.18   
 3/2     172.18.112.17*    172.18.112.11   172.18.112.17   10.192.17.254   
         172.18.112.18   
 3/3     172.18.112.17*    172.18.112.11   172.18.112.17   10.192.17.254   
         172.18.112.18   
 3/4     172.18.112.17*    172.18.112.11   172.18.112.17   10.192.17.254   
         172.18.112.18   
 3/5     172.18.112.17*    172.18.112.11   172.18.112.17   10.192.17.254   
         172.18.112.18   
 3/6     172.18.112.17*    172.18.112.11   172.18.112.17   10.192.17.254   
         172.18.112.18   
 3/7     172.18.112.17*    172.18.112.11   172.18.112.17   10.192.17.254   
         172.18.112.18   
 3/8     172.18.112.17*    172.18.112.11   172.18.112.17   10.192.17.254   
         172.18.112.18   
(*): Primary

Port     DNS-Server(s)     Domain
-------- ----------------- -------------------------------------------------
 3/1     161.44.15.250*    cisco.com
         161.44.21.250   
 3/2     161.44.15.250*    cisco.com
         161.44.21.250   
 3/3     161.44.15.250*    cisco.com
         161.44.21.250   
 3/4     161.44.15.250*    cisco.com
         161.44.21.250   
 3/5     161.44.15.250*    cisco.com
         161.44.21.250
 3/6     161.44.15.250*    cisco.com
         161.44.21.250   
 3/7     161.44.15.250*    cisco.com
         161.44.21.250   
 3/8     161.44.15.250*    cisco.com
         161.44.21.250   
(*): Primary

Port     CallManagerState DSP-Type
-------- ---------------- --------
 3/1     registered       C549
 3/2     registered       C549
 3/3     registered       C549
 3/4     registered       C549
 3/5     registered       C549
 3/6     registered       C549
 3/7     registered       C549
 3/8     registered       C549

Port  NoiseRegen NonLinearProcessing
----- ---------- -------------------
 3/1  enabled    enabled
 3/2  enabled    enabled
 3/3  enabled    enabled
 3/4  enabled    enabled
 3/5  disabled   disabled
 3/6  disabled   disabled
 3/7  disabled   disabled
 3/8  disabled   disabled

Port   Trap      IfIndex
-----  --------  -------
 3/1   disabled  1262   
 3/2   disabled  1263   
 3/3   disabled  1264   
 3/4   disabled  1265   
 3/5   disabled  1266   
 3/6   disabled  1267   
 3/7   disabled  1268   
 3/8   disabled  1269

In the above example, ensure that the IP address, subnet mask, gateway, Domain Name Servers (DNS) server(s), domain, and TFTP server addresses are correct. Also make sure the ports are in the correct VLAN. Each port can be put on a different subnet and acts independently of the other ports on the same module.

Also important to check is whether or not the card has registered with Cisco CallManager. If the card is not registered and has been configured on Cisco CallManager, please refer to the Troubleshooting Registration Problems section.

The show port command can also be used to check the status of each of the individual ports on the card. The status field will vary depending on what type of port it is (Gateway/Conf/MTP).

For any port that is not registered with Cisco CallManager, the port will either be in an enabled or disabled state depending on the configured status on that port. MTP and Conference Bridge ports will also either show enabled or disabled.

Registered Digital Gateway ports will show either connected or notconnected depending on the status of the D-channel. Remember that the D-channel terminates on the Cisco CallManager server, not the WS-X6608-T1/E1 card.

Troubleshoot Registration Problems

One of the most common problems encountered with gateways using Cisco CallManager are registration problems. Registration can fail for many reasons. The first thing to check is that the card is up and running, and has received its IP address via Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) or manual configuration.

The show port command shown above shows IP address information. Make sure the IP information is what is intended. Make sure the TFTP IP address is correct as well. This will supply the IP address of the Cisco CallManager server. The Cisco CallManager server's IP address will be listed there as well.

If the port is failing to obtain valid DHCP information, the tracy utility can be used to determine what the problem is.

  1. Issue the command from the Cisco Catalyst 6000 CLI, as follows:

    tracy_startmod port
      

    In this example, the WS-X6608 is module 3. To troubleshoot port 3/1, issue the command tracy_start 3 1.

    dtl7-1-cat6000-a (debug-eng) 
    
          |            |      
          |            |      
         |||          |||     
        |||||        |||||    
    ..:|||||||:....:|||||||:..
    C i s c o   S  y s t e m s
    CAT6K Digital Gateway (Lennon)
    APP Version : D004G300, DSP Version : D005B300, Built Sep 13 2000 15:06:02
    Device Name : SDA0001C9D85577
    02:38:26.620 (CFG) DHCP Timeout Waiting on Server, DHCPState = INIT
    02:38:58.620 (CFG) DHCP Timeout Waiting on Server, DHCPState = INIT
    02:39:02.620 (CFG) DHCP Timeout Waiting on Server, DHCPState = INIT
    

    If the above timeout message continues to scroll by, then there is a problem with contacting the DHCP server. The first thing to check is that the port is in the correct VLAN. This information is revealed by the show port command previously mentioned. If the DHCP server is not on the same VLAN as the port, then make sure the appropriate IP Helper addresses have been configured to forward the DHCP requests to the DHCP server. There were a couple of bugs in devtest where the port would get stuck in this INIT state after a VLAN number change until the port was reset. When the port is in this state, it would not hurt to try resetting the module if you believe everything is configured correctly. Every time the 860 gets reset the tracy session fails, so you must close your existing session and re-establish a new one.

  2. To close a tracy session and restart it, enter the following commands:

    tracy_close mod port
      
    tracy_start mod port
      
    
    
  3. Check to make sure the NMP can communicate with the port as well by trying to ping its internal IP address from the network management processor (NMP). The IP address is in the format 127.1.module.port , so for port 5/4, the command would be as follows:

    Console (enable) ping 127.1.5.4
    127.1.5.4 is alive

If all this checks out and you are still seeing the DHCPState = INIT messages, then it would be a good idea to make sure the DHCP server is functioning correctly. After that, it would be a good idea to get a sniffer trace to see if the requests are being sent and if the server is responding or not.

Once DHCP is working correctly, the output of tracy should show:

00:09:05.620 (CFG) DHCP Server Response Processed, DHCPState = REQUESTING
00:09:05.620 (CFG) DHCP Server Response Processed, DHCPState = BOUND
00:09:05.620 (CFG) Requesting DNS Resolution of CiscoCM1
00:09:05.620 (CFG) DNS Error on Resolving TFTP Server Name.
00:09:05.620 (CFG) TFTP Server IP Set by DHCP Option 150 = 10.123.9.2

Once DHCP is working, the next step would be to ensure that the TFTP server IP address is correct and that the Elvis is getting its configuration file from the TFTP server. If you see the following in the tracy output, your TFTP service may not be working correctly, or the elvis might not be configured on Cisco CallManager:

00:09:05.620 (CFG) Requesting SAA00107B0013DE.cnf File From TFTP Server
00:09:18.620 (CFG) TFTP Error: Timeout Awaiting Server Response for .cnf File!

The port will attempt to connect to the same IP address as the TFTP server if it does not get a configuration file. This is fine unless you are in a clustered environment in which the gateway needs to receive its list of redundant Cisco CallManager installations. If the card is not getting its TFTP information correctly, check the TFTP service on the Cisco CallManager host and make sure it is running. Check the TFTP trace on the Cisco CallManager host as well.

Another common problem is that the port is not configured correctly on the Cisco CallManager host. A typical error is incorrectly entering the MAC address of the elvis. If this is the case, you will probably continuously get the following on the NMP console every two minutes:

2000 Apr 14 19:24:08 %SYS-4-MODHPRESET:Host process (860) 7/1 got reset asynchronously
2000 Apr 14 19:26:05 %SYS-4-MODHPRESET:Host process (860) 7/1 got reset asynchronously
2000 Apr 14 19:28:02 %SYS-4-MODHPRESET:Host process (860) 7/1 got reset asynchronously

This is what the tracy output would look like if the port is not in the Cisco CallManager database:

      |            |      
      |            |      
     |||          |||     
    |||||        |||||    
..:|||||||:....:|||||||:..
C i s c o   S  y s t e m s
CAT6K Digital Gateway (Lennon)
APP Version : D004G300, DSP Version : D005B300, Built Sep 13 2000 15:06:02
Device Name : 
00:00:00.020 (XA) MAC Addr : 00-01-C9-D8-55-77
00:00:00.020 NMPTask:got message from XA Task
00:00:00.020 (NMP) Open TCP Connection ip:7f010101
00:00:00.030 NMPTask:Send Module Slot Info
00:00:00.030 NMPTask:get DIAGCMD
00:00:00.030 NMPTask:send DIAGCMD TCP ack
00:00:00.030 SPAN: Transmit clock slaved to span 3
00:00:00.030 SPAN: Transmit clock set to internal osc.
00:00:00.580 (DSP) Test Begin -> Mask<0x00FFFFFF>
00:00:01.570 SPAN: Transmit clock slaved to span 3
00:00:01.570 SPAN: Transmit clock set to internal osc.
00:00:01.570 (DSP) Test Complete -> Results<0x00FFFFFF/0x00FFFFFF>
00:00:01.810 NMPTask:get VLANCONFIG
00:00:02.870 (CFG) Starting DHCP
00:00:02.870 (CFG) Booting DHCP for dynamic configuration.
00:00:03.170 (CFG) DHCP Request or Discovery Sent, DHCPState = INIT
00:00:03.170 (CFG) DHCP Server Response Processed, DHCPState = REQUESTING
00:00:03.170 (CFG) DHCP Server Response Processed, DHCPState = BOUND
00:00:03.170 (CFG) Requesting DNS Resolution of CiscoCM1
00:00:16.170 (CFG) DNS Server Timeout on Resolving TFTP Server Name.
00:00:16.170 (CFG) TFTP Server IP Set by DHCP Option 150 = 172.18.112.17
00:00:16.170 (CFG) Requesting SDA0001C9D85577.cnf File From TFTP Server
00:00:16.170 (CFG) TFTP Error: .cnf File Not Found!
00:00:16.170 (CFG) Requesting SDADefault.cnf File From TFTP Server
00:00:16.170 (CFG) .cnf File Received and Parsed Successfully.
00:00:16.170 (CFG) Updating Configuration ROM...
00:00:16.620 GMSG: GWEvent = CFG_DONE --> GWState = SrchActive
00:00:16.620 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = CONNECT_REQ --> CPState = AttemptingSocket
00:00:16.620 GMSG: Attempting TCP socket with CCM 172.18.112.17
00:00:16.620 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = SOCKET_ACK --> CPState = BackupCCM
00:00:16.620 GMSG: GWEvent = SOCKET_ACK --> GWState = RegActive
00:00:16.620 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = REGISTER_REQ --> CPState = SentRegister
00:00:16.770 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = CLOSED --> CPState = NoTCPSocket
00:00:16.770 GMSG: GWEvent = DISCONNECT --> GWState = SrchActive
00:00:16.770 GMSG: CCM#1 CPEvent = CONNECT_REQ --> CPState = AttemptingSocket
00:00:16.770 GMSG: Attempting TCP socket with CCM 172.18.112.18
00:00:16.770 GMSG: CCM#1 CPEvent = SOCKET_NACK --> CPState = NoTCPSocket
00:00:16.770 GMSG: GWEvent = DISCONNECT --> GWState = Rollover
00:00:31.700 GMSG: GWEvent = TIMEOUT --> GWState = SrchActive
00:00:31.700 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = CONNECT_REQ --> CPState = AttemptingSocket
00:00:31.700 GMSG: Attempting TCP socket with CCM 172.18.112.17
00:00:31.700 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = SOCKET_ACK --> CPState = BackupCCM
00:00:31.700 GMSG: GWEvent = SOCKET_ACK --> GWState = RegActive
00:00:31.700 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = REGISTER_REQ --> CPState = SentRegister
00:00:31.850 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = CLOSED --> CPState = NoTCPSocket
00:00:31.850 GMSG: GWEvent = DISCONNECT --> GWState = SrchActive
00:00:31.850 GMSG: CCM#1 CPEvent = CONNECT_REQ --> CPState = AttemptingSocket
00:00:31.850 GMSG: Attempting TCP socket with CCM 172.18.112.18
00:00:31.850 GMSG: CCM#1 CPEvent = SOCKET_NACK --> CPState = NoTCPSocket
00:00:31.850 GMSG: GWEvent = DISCONNECT --> GWState = Rollover

The show port command shows the port as being not registered as follows:

dtl7-1-cat6000-a (debug-eng) show port 3/4
Port  Name               Status     Vlan       Duplex Speed Type
----- ------------------ ---------- ---------- ------ ----- ------------
 3/4                     enabled    17           full     - unknown

Port     DHCP    MAC-Address       IP-Address      Subnet-Mask
-------- ------- ----------------- --------------- ---------------
 3/4     enable  00-01-c9-d8-55-77 10.192.17.109   255.255.255.0   

Port     Call-Manager(s)   DHCP-Server     TFTP-Server     Gateway
-------- ----------------- --------------- --------------- ---------------
 3/4     -                 172.18.112.11   172.18.112.17   10.192.17.254   

Port     DNS-Server(s)     Domain
-------- ----------------- -------------------------------------------------
 3/4     161.44.15.250*    cisco.com
         161.44.21.250   
(*): Primary

Port     CallManagerState DSP-Type
-------- ---------------- --------
 3/4     notregistered    C549

Port  NoiseRegen NonLinearProcessing
----- ---------- -------------------
 3/4  -          -

Port   Trap      IfIndex
-----  --------  -------
 3/4   disabled  1265

Another possible registration problem is caused when the load information is incorrect, or the load file is corrupt. The problem could also occur if the TFTP server is not working. In this case, tracy clearly shows that the TFTP server reported that the file is not found:

00:00:07.390 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = REGISTER_REQ --> CPState = SentRegister
00:00:08.010 GMSG: TFTP Request for application load D0041300
00:00:08.010 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = LOADID --> CPState = AppLoadRequest
00:00:08.010 GMSG: *** TFTP Error:  File Not Found ***
00:00:08.010 GMSG: CCM#0 CPEvent = LOAD_UPDATE --> CPState = LoadResponse

In this case, you can see that the module is requesting app load D0041300 although the correct load name would be D0040300. The same problem can occur when a new app load needs to get its corresponding DSP load as well. If the new DSP load is not found, a similar message appears.

Troubleshoot Active Calls

Once a call is connected, the show port voice active command can be used to gather information about all active calls on the system and detailed information on individual calls. The type will show call for a gateway port, conferencing for a conference port and transcoding for both transcoding and MTP.

dtl7-1-cat6000-a (debug-eng) show port voice active 
Port  Type         Total Conference-ID/ Party-ID IP-Address
Transcoding-ID
----- ------------ ----- -------------- -------- ---------------
 3/1  call         2     -              -        10.192.17.115   
                                                 10.192.17.93    
 3/6  conferencing 1     1              6        10.192.17.98    
                                        7        10.192.17.112   
                                        5        10.192.17.114   
 3/8  transcoding  1     2              9        172.18.112.109  
                                        11       10.192.17.113

You can obtain additional details by issuing the command for a single port. The following is what a gateway call looks like.

dtl7-1-cat6000-a (debug-eng) show port voice active 3/1
Port  3/1 :
  Channel #22:
    Remote IP address                       : 10.192.17.115   
    Remote UDP Port:                          20972
    ACOM Level Current                      : 200
    Call State     :                          voice
    Codec Type     :                          G711 ULAW PCM
    Coder Type Rate:                          20
    ERL Level      :                          200
    Voice Activity Detection                : disabled
    Echo Cancellation                       : enabled
    Fax Transmit Duration (ms)              : 0
    Hi Water Playout Delay                  : 65
    Low Water Playout Delay                 : 65
    Receive Bytes  :                          0
    Receive Delay  :                          65
    Receive Packets:                          0
    Transmit Bytes :                          7813280
    Transmit Packets                        : 48833
    Tx Duration (ms)                        : 3597580
    Voice Tx Duration (ms)                  : 3597580

The following is the same command for a conferencing port. Each conference show the participants of the conference as well as the codec being used and the packet size.

dtl7-1-cat6000-a (debug-eng) show port voice active 3/6
Port  3/6 :
  Conference ID: 1
    Party ID: 6
      Remote IP address                     : 10.192.17.98    
      UDP Port     :                          26522
      Codec Type   :                          G711 ULAW PCM
      Packet Size (ms)                      : 20
    Party ID: 7
      Remote IP address                     : 10.192.17.112   
      UDP Port     :                          17164
      Codec Type   :                          G711 ULAW PCM
      Packet Size (ms)                      : 20
    Party ID: 5
      Remote IP address                     : 10.192.17.114   
      UDP Port     :                          19224
      Codec Type   :                          G711 ULAW PCM
      Packet Size (ms)                      : 20

Finally, the following is the output from a transcoding port. Here you can see the two different codecs that are being transcoded. If the port is only doing MTP without transcoding, the codec type is the same for the two participants.

dtl7-1-cat6000-a (debug-eng) show port voice active 3/8
Port  3/8 :
  Transcoding ID: 2
    Party ID: 9
      Remote IP address                     : 172.18.112.109  
      UDP Port     :                          17690
      Codec Type   :                          G7231 HIGH RATE
      Packet Size (ms)                      : 30
    Party ID: 11
      Remote IP address                     : 10.192.17.113   
      UDP Port     :                          18732
      Codec Type   :                          G729 B CS ACELP VAD
      Packet Size (ms)                      : 20
Total: 1

Check Physical Layer Statistics

Originally, the only Layer 1 statistics that could be obtained from the ports configured as a T1/E1 gateway were through the following command. This option was only available for T1 ports, since there is no provision for Facility Data Link (FDL) on E1.

  1. Issue the show port command.

    cat6k-2 (enable) show port voice fdl 3/1
    
    Port  ErrorEvents       ErroredSecond     SeverlyErroredSecond
          Last 15' Last 24h Last 15' Last 24h Last 15' Last 24h
    ----- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- -----------
     3/1  65535    65535    900      20864    900      20864
    Port  FailedSignalState FailedSignalSecond
          Last 15' Last 24h Last 15' Last 24h
    ----- -------- -------- -------- ---------
     3/1  1        1        900      20864
    Port         LES               BES               LCV
          Last 15' Last 24h Last 15' Last 24h Last 15' Last 24h
    ----- -------- -------- -------- -------- -------- --------
     3/1  0        0        0        0        0        0
    

    However as of Application Load D004S030.bin, it is possible to get more detailed statistics from the ports by using the CLI debug option tracy_send_cmd as shown below.

  2. Issue the tracy_send_cmd.

    cat6k-2 (debug-eng) tracy_start 3 1
    
    cat6k-2 (debug-eng) tracy_send_cmd
    Usage: tracy_send_cmd <modN> <portN> " <taskID> <enable/set/get> <cmd>[options]
    <level>/[level]
    

    Tracy debugging can also be done by running the DickTracy application on one's PC and accessing the HP860 host processor on the module via an IP session. If you are using the DickTracy application:

  3. Once the IP session is established with the 860, set the following using the menu options to set the Framer Task ID to 16 and execute the following commands:

    1. show config

      00:00:51.660 SPAN: CLI Request --> show span configuration
            Applique type is Channelized E1
            Line Encoding -------> HDB3
            Framing Format ------> CRC4
            Signaling Mode ------> ISDN
            Facility Data Link --> NONE (Disabled)
            D-channel -----------> Enabled
            Timing Source -------> slaved to Span 0 Rx Clock
            Line Loopback Type --> No Loopback
            Span Description ----> 

      The following is a T1 example:

      00:01:11.020 SPAN: CLI Request --> show span configuration
            Applique type is Channelized T1
            Line Encoding -------> B8ZS
            Framing Format ------> ESF
            Signaling Mode ------> ISDN
            Facility Data Link --> AT&T PUB 54016
            Yellow Alarm Mode ---> F-bit Insertion
            Line Buildout -------> 0dB
            D-channel -----------> Enabled
            Timing Source -------> Internal Osc.
            Line Loopback Type --> No Loopback
            Span Description ---->
    2. show status

      00:00:36.160 SPAN: CLI Request --> show span summary status
          E1 6/1 is up
            No alarms detected.
          Alarm MIB Statistics
            Yellow Alarms -------> 1
            Blue Alarms ---------> 0
            Frame Sync Losses ---> 0
            Carrier Loss Count --> 0
            Frame Slip Count ----> 0
            D-chan Tx Frame Count ----> 5
            D-chan Tx Frames Queued --> 0
            D-chan Tx Errors ---------> 0
            D-chan Rx Frame Count ----> 5
            D-chan Rx Errors ---------> 0

      The following is a T1 example:

      00:00:51.310 SPAN: CLI Request --> show span summary status
          T1 6/1 is down
            Transmitter is sending Remote Alarm
            Receiver has AIS Indication
          Alarm MIB Statistics
            Yellow Alarms -------> 1
            Blue Alarms ---------> 2
            Frame Sync Losses ---> 2
            Carrier Loss Count --> 0
            Frame Slip Count ----> 0
            D-chan Tx Frame Count ----> 43
            D-chan Tx Frames Queued --> 0
            D-chan Tx Errors ---------> 0
            D-chan Rx Frame Count ----> 0
            D-chan Rx Errors ---------> 0
    3. show fdlintervals <n>

      00:01:21.350 SPAN: CLI Request --> dump local FDL 15-min interval history
        0 Complete intervals stored.
        Data in current interval (78 seconds elapsed):
          1 Line Code Violations, 0 Path Code Violations, 0 Received E-bits
          0 Slip Secs, 3 Fr Loss Secs, 1 Line Err Secs
          3 Errored Secs, 0 Bursty Err Secs, 3 Severely Err Secs, 0 Unavail Secs
        24-Hr Totals:
          0 Line Code Violations, 0 Path Code Violations, 0 Received E-bits
          0 Slip Secs, 0 Fr Loss Secs, 0 Line Err Secs
          0 Errored Secs, 0 Bursty Err Secs, 0 Severely Err Secs, 0 Unavail Secs
    4. show dtefdl <n>

      The above command can provide far-end statistics by using FDL, and hence is only useful for T1 if the FDL is functional and requests are being serviced by the CO.


Related Information



Updated: Feb 10, 2006 Document ID: 20045