Table Of Contents
ITP Traps, Troubleshooting Tips, and Error Messages
ITP Traps, Troubleshooting Tips, and Error Messages
This chapter includes the following sections:
ITP Traps
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Note
The snmp-server enable traps cs7 global configuration command activates all traps associated with the ITP. See the command reference entry for details about this command.
CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB
The current implementation of CISCO-ITP-RT-MIB supports the following traps:
Route state change trap(cItpRouteStateChange)
This trap is generated whenever the ability to route data to a particular destination changes states. This trap is disabled by default.
The route state change trap consists of the following fields:
•
The route state change counter(cItpRtStateChangeCount).
•
Flag to indicate whether notifications have been suppressed (ItpRtNotifInfoSuppressedFlag).
•
List of destinations that have changed states(ItpRtNotifInfoStateChanges) formatted as an octet string.
CISCO-ITP-SP-MIB
The current implementation of CISCO-ITP-SP-MIB supports the following traps:
Linkset state change trap
This trap is generated when the state of a linkset changes. This trap is disabled by default.
The linkset state change trap consists of the following fields:
•
The Common Language Location Codes.
•
The linkset new state as follows:
–
available: Traffic may flow over this linkset.
–
shutdown: This linkset has been forced to an unavailable state by an administrative action.
–
unavailable: The linkset is currently unable to support traffic. Activation of this linkset will occur as required by protocol.
•
The linkset display name.
•
The source point-code formatted as an ASCII string.
•
The adjacent point-code formatted as an ASCII string.
Link state change trap
This trap is generated when the state of a link changes. This trap is disabled by default.
The link state change trap consists of the following fields:
•
The Common Language Location Codes.
•
The link new state as follows:
–
available: Traffic may flow over this linkset.
–
failed: Traffic management has detected a failure that prevents activating this linkset.
–
shutdown: This linkset has been forced to an unavailable state by an administrative action.
–
unavailable: The linkset is currently unable to support traffic. Activation of this linkset will occur as required by protocol.
•
The link display name.
•
The source point-code formatted as an ASCII string.
•
The adjacent point-code formatted as an ASCII string.
•
The link reason code as defined in cItpSpLinkStateReason.
Link congestion change trap
The cItpSpLinkRcvdUtilChange and cItpSpLinkSentUtilChange traps provide information on the utilization of links. These traps are disabled by default.
The cItpSpLinkRcvdUtilChange trap comprises the following information:
•
The Common Language Location Codes.
•
The link receive utilization state.
•
The link display name.
•
The source point code formatted as an ASCII string.
•
The adjacent point code formatted as an ASCII string
•
The link receive utilization.
The cItpSpLinkSentUtilChange trap comprises the following information:
•
The Common Language Location Codes.
•
The link sent utilization state.
•
The link display name.
•
The source point code formatted as an ASCII string.
•
The adjacent point code formatted as an ASCII string
•
The link sent utilization.
CISCO-ITP-SCCP-MIB
The current implementation of CISCO-ITP-SCCP-MIB supports the following trap:
GTT Mated Application (MAP) State change trap
This trap is generated when the state of a Mated Application subsystem changes.
This trap is disabled by default.
The GTT MAP state change trap consists of the following fields:
•
The Common Language Location Codes.
•
Signalling Point Display Name formatted as an ASCII string.
•
MAP point-code (PC) formatted as an ASCII string.
•
MAP subsystem number (SSN) formatted as an ASCII string.
•
MAP subsystem status which can be allowed or prohibited.
CISCO-ITP-XUA-MIB
The current implementation of CISCO-ITP-XUA-MIB (for managing ASPs, ASs, Mated Pair Signaling Gateways for M3UA and SUA) supports the following traps:
•
The cItpXuaAspStateChange, cItpXuaAsStateChange, and cItpXuaSgmStateChange traps provide information on the state changes of the ASPs, ASes and SG Mate respectively. These traps are disabled by default.
•
The cItpXuaAspStateChange trap consist of the following information:
–
The Common Language Location Codes.
–
The name of the ASP formatted as an ASCII string.
–
The name of the AS to which the ASP belongs formatted as an ASCII string.
The state can be down, inactive or active.
•
The cItpXuaSgmStateChange trap consist of the following information:
–
The Common Language Location Codes.
–
The name of the SG Mate formatted as an ASCII string.
The state which can be inactive or active.
•
The cItpXuaAsStateChange trap consist of the following information:
–
The Common Language Location Codes.
–
The name of the AS formatted as an ASCII string.
The state which can be down, inactive, pending or active.
Troubleshooting Tips
Bouncing links:
1.
Verify the origination point code (OPC), destination point code (DPC), and variant for the link.
The OPC and variant can be seen in the output of the show cs7 command. Look for the lines with "Point Code" and "SS7 Variant."
The DPC (which is the adjacent point code) for the link can be seen in the output of the show cs7 linkset linkset-name brief command. The adjacent point code follows the "apc" label.
2.
Make sure that the Signal Link Code (SLC) matches on both ends of the link.
Issue the command show cs7 linkset linkset-name on the routers on each end of the linkset under investigation. The SLC value appears under the "SLC" heading. The SLC value is in the range 0-15.
Note the interface names for the SLCs. Then check that the cables connect the desired interfaces on the two routers. For a serial link, verifying that the cable directly connects the two interfaces is sufficient.
Router# show cs7 linkset polarislsn=polaris apc=1.5.1 state=availSLC Interface Service PeerState Inhib00 Serial0/0 avail --------- -----For channelized T1/E1, the cable must connect the correct interfaces. The same channel-group number must be used on both ends of any given link. The channel-group number is the number after the colon in the interface name. For example, in Serial4/0/0:1 the channel number is 1. The channel-groups must be identically configured to use the same time slots on the controllers on both ends.
The following is output of the show run command:
controller T1 4/0/0framing esfclock source linelinecode b8zschannel-group 0 timeslots 1channel-group 1 timeslots 2interface Serial4/0/0:1bandwidth 64no ip addressip mtu 1500encapsulation mtp2no ip route-cache distributedload-interval 30The following is output of the show cs7 linkset polaris command:
lsn=polaris apc=1.5.1 state=availSLC Interface Service PeerState Inhib00 Serial4/0/0:0 avail --------- -----01 Serial4/0/0:1 avail --------- -----For SCTP peer links, the remote and local peers and IP addresses must be configured on the two routers to point to each other. See the "Verify M2PA Links" section.
3.
Use the debugs to see if the router is sending the appropriate LSSUs and if any are being received.
To check whether Link Status Signal Units (LSSUs) are being exchanged with the adjacent point code on the linkset being investigated, enter the following debug command:
Router# debug cs7 mtp3 mgmt event SLTC linkset polarisPeriodic output such as the following appears:
4d23h:CS7 MTP3 Event:To:SLTC Fm:HMRT Ev:LTM_signal polaris 04d23h:CS7 MTP3 Event:To:SLTC Fm:LSAC Ev:start_link_test polaris 04d23h:CS7 MTP3 Event:To:SLTC Fm:HMRT Ev:LTA_signal polaris 04d23h:CS7 MTP3 Event:To:LSAC Fm:SLTC Ev:SLT_successful polaris 0To stop the debug, enter the following command:
Router# undebug cs7 mtp3 mgmt event SLTC linkset polaris4.
Check the MTP2 statistics for excessive AERM & SUERM errors on the link. This would indicate a potential facility issue such as line encoding (B8ZS, ESF) or a hardware failure.
Enter the following command for the interface under investigation:
Router# show cs7 mtp2 statistics serial0/0Look for the following lines:
OMAERMCount = 1OMAERMFailCount = 0OMSUERMCount = 1OMSUERMFailCount = 0Excessive values indicate hardware failures or configuration errors.
5.
Finally, check to see if gateway screening or access lists are being used on the linkset.
Follow the instructions in the "Gateway Screening: Defining an Access List and Applying It to a Linkset Definition" section to ensure that messages are not being screened out inadvertently.
GTT Error Messages
Several scenarios exist when the ITP cannot successfully perform a GTT. These are mostly due to network conditions (such as a linkset outage) or database configuration issue (such as a non-provisioned GTA). The following table lists the GTT error messages currently supported by the ITP.
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Note
For each message the arriving linkset shall be printed along with several fields from the SCCP portion of the message.