Руководство По Устранению Ошибки для Cisco Cisco ONS 15454 SONET Multiservice Provisioning Platform (MSPP)
Best Practices When Configuring Circuits on the
ONS 15454
ONS 15454
Document ID: 13557
Contents
Introduction
Prerequisites
Requirements
Components Used
Conventions
Background Information
Prerequisites
Requirements
Components Used
Conventions
Background Information
Automatically Provisioned (A to Z) Fully Protected Circuit
Configure an Automatically Provisioned Fully Protected Circuit
Remove the Protection Path
Remove the Protection Path at Node E
Remove the Protection Group at Node D
Circuit Creation Failure Due to Lack of Path Protection
INCOMPLETE Circuits Due to a Fiber Break
Simulate an INCOMPLETE Circuit
Revert Circuits to ACTIVE State
Delete Circuits to Strand Bandwidth
Delete a Circuit
Related Information
Configure an Automatically Provisioned Fully Protected Circuit
Remove the Protection Path
Remove the Protection Path at Node E
Remove the Protection Group at Node D
Circuit Creation Failure Due to Lack of Path Protection
INCOMPLETE Circuits Due to a Fiber Break
Simulate an INCOMPLETE Circuit
Revert Circuits to ACTIVE State
Delete Circuits to Strand Bandwidth
Delete a Circuit
Related Information
Introduction
There are several best practices that Cisco recommends to follow when you configure circuits on the ONS
15454. This document uses a lab setup to demonstrate these best practices.
15454. This document uses a lab setup to demonstrate these best practices.
Note: A circuit that has lost connectivity to the end points is in an INCOMPLETE state. If you try to delete
the circuit, bandwidth can be stranded. The best practice is to back out, and ensure that the Cisco Transport
Controller (CTC) can see the entire network topology in order to learn the end points of the circuit, and
change the circuit back to an ACTIVE state. Delete a circuit only when it is restored to the ACTIVE state. If it
is not possible to get the circuit into an ACTIVE state, ensure that you delete all the incomplete segments of
the circuit, and configure the circuit again.
the circuit, bandwidth can be stranded. The best practice is to back out, and ensure that the Cisco Transport
Controller (CTC) can see the entire network topology in order to learn the end points of the circuit, and
change the circuit back to an ACTIVE state. Delete a circuit only when it is restored to the ACTIVE state. If it
is not possible to get the circuit into an ACTIVE state, ensure that you delete all the incomplete segments of
the circuit, and configure the circuit again.
Note: In the lab setup, a Synchronous Transport Signal−1 (STS−1) circuit is configured from Node A to Node
E. The lab setup demonstrates how:
E. The lab setup demonstrates how:
Changes on the nodes can cause the circuit to change from the ACTIVE to INCOMPLETE state.
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You can recover the circuit back to an ACTIVE state.
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A circuit in an INCOMPLETE state that cannot be recovered needs to have all of its incomplete
segments deleted while in the INCOMPLETE state.
segments deleted while in the INCOMPLETE state.
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Prerequisites