Cisco Systems 3.5 Manual De Usuario

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Managing AVMs and VNEs 
 
Cisco Systems, Inc. 
Page 89 
While in maintenance mode (temporary state) a VNE: 
•  Does not change state on its own, unless the user explicitly (manually) 
switches the VNE back to active state. 
•  Never polls the device. 
•  Does not report any alarms, including device reachability. 
•  Maintains any existing links. 
•  Does not fail on verification requests. 
For more information about maintenance mode, refer to page 104. 
6.7.2 
Admin and Oper Mode VNE Status 
The table below describes the status of a VNE depending on the Admin and 
Oper modes, as displayed in the Status column of the VNEs table. The 
Admin mode is the administrative instructions that are sent to the VNE. The 
Oper mode is the actual status of the VNE, for example, Up. 
Status 
Admin Mode 
Oper Mode 
Up Up 
Up 
Shutting Down 
Down 
Up 
Down Down 
Down 
Starting Up 
Up 
Down 
Unreachable Up 
Unreachable 
For example, if the user starts the VNE, the Admin status is Up but the Oper 
status is Down and has not started yet (because the Server is busy), the status 
is Starting Up. If the VNE is Up and running and the user stops the VNE, 
the Admin status is Down but the process is not terminated immediately, the 
status is Shutting Down
6.8 Defining 
VNEs 
The user adds and defines a new VNE for the system using Sheer DNA 
Manage; this VNE corresponds to a Network Element (NE) and should only 
be added to the system once. As the VNE loads, Sheer DNA starts 
investigating the NE and automatically builds a live model of it, including its 
physical and logical inventory, its configuration, and its status. 
When adding a new VNE, Sheer DNA creates the registry information of the 
new VNE in the Sheer DNA Unit. The newly created VNE has an 
administrative status of Down and uses the default community strings and 
polling rates. The VNE inherits these properties from the configuration 
record that corresponds to the device type.