Cisco Cisco Prime Optical 9.6 Technical References

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TM FORUM Implementation Statement (IS) Template and Guidelines  
 
 
Name: AcmeTech_3274293785 
NativeEMSName: AbcInc_3837 
UserLabel: AbcInc_3837 
EMS Domain 1 
 
Subnetwork B 
EMS Domain 2 
 
Name: AcmeTech_9393987589 
NativeEMSName: AbcInc_3837 
UserLabel: AbcInc_3837 
Name: AcmeTech_1993754343 
NativeEMSName: AbcInc_3837 
UserLabel: AbcInc_3837 
Subnetwork A 
Subnetwork C 
EMS Domain 2
 
 
Figure Error! No text of specified 
-3. SNC Naming Example 3: Same name for userLabel and 
nativeEMSName 
style in document.
style in document.
4.4  SNC State Representations – Modes 
The member companies comprising the MTNM team have varying opinions concerning the SNC state model, 
and agreement could not be reached on a single state representation model. Consequently, it was agreed to 
allow four different SNC state modes: 
Table Error! No text of specified 
-86. SNC State Representation Modes 
Mode 
Allow for sharing of Active CCs 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
Support for Pending state, and allow SNC 
conflicts on creation, i.e., shared Cross 
Connections (CCs) 
The various modes in the above table are explained in the following subsections.  
4.4.1 Mode 
In Mode A, the goal is for the EMS to represent only the current network configuration, to limit as much as 
possible sharing of resources (i.e., cross connections) among SNCs, and to attempt to have a one-to-one 
correspondence between the network configurations and the SNC configurations. This mode does not support 
the pending state. An SNC that does not have any non-shared, active CCs in the network is considered non-
existent.  Consequently, when the last non-shared cross-connect of an SNC is deactivated in the network, the 
SNC is deleted by the EMS. 
In Mode A, a CC, active or not, can only belong to at most one SNC. In the case of non-singleton subnetworks, 
an exception to the non-sharing rule is made for SNCs of a broadcast system, i.e., a multipoint connection. The 
legs of a multipoint connection are represented as individual SNCs. The legs of a broadcast system may share 
CCs and always share the same source CTP.   
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 TeleManagement Forum 2007 
TMF814Av3.1