AXSVision_VDSL2Service_R740

March 29, 2018 | Author: markm | Category: Network Switch, Denial Of Service Attack, Provisioning, Computer Network, Network Protocols
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MotorolaAXSVision EMS VDSL2 Service Guide This book describes using the AXSVision EMS to add VDSL2 services to the FTTP Passive Optical Network, and explains the configuration and management options available for VDSL service connections on ONTs. Supporting Release 7.4 900 CHELMSFORD ST, LOWELL, MA 01851 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 DECLARATIONS Document Notice EXCEPT AS INDICATED IN THE APPLICABLE SYSTEM PURCHASE AGREEMENT, THE SYSTEM, DOCUMENTATION AND SERVICES ARE PROVIDED "AS IS", AS AVAILABLE, WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND. MOTOROLA MOBILITY, INC. DOES NOT WARRANT THAT THE SYSTEM WILL MEET CUSTOMER'S REQUIREMENTS, OR THAT THEIR OPERATION WILL BE UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE, OR THAT ANY ERRORS CAN OR WILL BE FIXED. MOTOROLA MOBILITY, INC. HEREBY DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, ORAL OR WRITTEN, WITH RESPECT TO THE SYSTEM AND SERVICES INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF TITLE, NON-INFRINGEMENT, INTEGRATION, MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND ALL WARRANTIES ARISING FROM ANY COURSE OF DEALING OR PERFORMANCE OR USAGE OF TRADE. EXCEPT AS INDICATED IN THE APPLICABLE SYSTEM PURCHASE AGREEMENT, MOTOROLA MOBILITY, INC. SHALL NOT BE LIABLE CONCERNING THE SYSTEM OR SUBJECT MATTER OF THIS DOCUMENTATION, REGARDLESS OF THE FORM OF ANY CLAIM OR ACTION (WHETHER IN CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE, STRICT LIABILITY OR OTHERWISE), FOR ANY (A) MATTER BEYOND ITS REASONABLE CONTROL, (B) LOSS OR INACCURACY OF DATA, LOSS OR INTERRUPTION OF USE, OR COST OF PROCURING SUBSTITUTE TECHNOLOGY, GOODS OR SERVICES, (C) INDIRECT, PUNITIVE, INCIDENTAL, RELIANCE, SPECIAL, EXEMPLARY OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, LOSS OF BUSINESS, REVENUES, PROFITS OR GOODWILL, OR (D) DIRECT DAMAGES, IN THE AGGREGATE, IN EXCESS OF THE FEES PAID TO IT HEREUNDER FOR THE SYSTEM OR SERVICE GIVING RISE TO SUCH DAMAGES DURING THE 12-MONTH PERIOD PRIOR TO THE DATE THE CAUSE OF ACTION AROSE, EVEN IF COMPANY HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES. THESE LIMITATIONS ARE INDEPENDENT FROM ALL OTHER PROVISIONS OF THIS AGREEMENT AND SHALL APPLY NOTWITHSTANDING THE FAILURE OF ANY REMEDY PROVIDED HEREIN. All Motorola Mobility, Inc. products are furnished under a license agreement included with the product. If you are unable to locate a copy of the license agreement, please contact Motorola Mobility, Inc. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means or used to make any derivative work (such as translation, transformation, or adaptation) without written permission from Motorola Mobility, Inc. Motorola Mobility reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes in content from time to time without obligation on the part of Motorola Mobility to provide notification of such revision or change. Motorola Mobility provides this guide without warranty of any kind, implied or expressed, including, but not limited to, the implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. Motorola Mobility may make improvements or changes in the product(s) described in this manual at any time. MOTOROLA and the Stylized M Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of Motorola Trademark Holdings, LLC. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ©2012 Motorola Mobility, Inc. All rights reserved. Release Date: April 24, 2012 Compass ID: 397384518 Ver 02 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 DECLARATIONS-1 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 DECLARATIONS-2 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CONTENTS DECLARATIONS Document Notice _______________________________________________ Declarations-1 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1: Welcome_______________________________________________________________ 1-2 1.1.1: Using This Manual . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2 1.1.2: Conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 1.1.2.1: Text Conventions. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 1.1.2.2: Reference Conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3 1.1.2.3: Text Callouts. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4 1.2: Getting Help ____________________________________________________________ 1-5 CHAPTER 2 VDSL2 SETUP 2.1: Expectations ____________________________________________________________ 2-1 2.2: Preparation for VDSL2 Service Provisioning ___________________________________ 2-2 2.3: Customizing Profiles _____________________________________________________ 2-3 2.3.1: ONT Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 2.3.2: ONT Profiles . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-3 2.3.3: Port Profile Customization . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-6 2.3.4: Security Profile Administration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-8 2.3.4.1: MAC Address Learning Limit . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-8 2.3.5: Denial of Service Attack Prevention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-10 2.4: Managing Profiles_______________________________________________________ 2-12 2.4.1: Changing Default Profile Designations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-12 2.4.2: Duplicating Profiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-14 2.4.3: Deleting Profiles. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-15 2.5: VDSL2 Service VLAN Creation ____________________________________________ 2-18 2.5.1: Defining Single-Tag VLANs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-18 2.5.2: Assigning OLT VLAN Members. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-20 2.6: Conclusion ____________________________________________________________ 2-22 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 TOC-1 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CHAPTER 3 3.1: Expectations____________________________________________________________ 3-2 3.2: Configuring Subscriber Devices ____________________________________________ 3-3 3.3: Adding Subscribers to the VDSL2 VLAN _____________________________________ 3-6 3.3.1: Order of Procedure. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-6 3.4: Conclusion____________________________________________________________ 3-11 CHAPTER 4 VDSL2 O PERATIONS 4.1: Expectations____________________________________________________________ 4-2 4.2: Configuring Subscriber Devices ____________________________________________ 4-3 4.2.1: Customizing VDSL2 Port Settings. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5 4.3: Changing Subscriber Service ______________________________________________ 4-10 4.4: Managing VLAN Membership ____________________________________________ 4-11 4.5: Managing VLAN Access _________________________________________________ 4-12 4.6: VLAN Management ____________________________________________________ 4-14 CHAPTER 5 5.1: TOC-2 VDSL2 SERVICE PROVISIONING VDSL2 MONITORING ONT VDSL2 Port Statistics ________________________________________________ 5-2 5.1.1: VDSL2 Reports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2 5.1.1.1: VDSL Upstream Line Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-2 5.1.1.2: VDSL Downstream Line Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-3 5.1.1.3: VDSL2 Channel Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-4 5.1.1.4: VDSL Status Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-6 5.1.1.5: VDSL Band Plan Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-7 5.1.2: VDSL2 Connection Statistics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-7 5.1.2.1: VDSL2 Upstream Line Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-8 5.1.2.2: VDSL2 Downstream Line Report. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-9 5.1.2.3: VDSL2 Band Plan Report . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .5-11 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 LIST OF PROCEDURES VDSL2 SETUP Creating custom ONT profiles: page 2-4 How to create ONT profiles describing VoIP and other system characteristics. Customizing VDSL port profiles: page 2-6 How to create new VDSL port profiles, describing characteristics and settings that can be applied to ONT Ethernet ports.. Changing MAC Address Learning Limit: page 2-8 How to change the maximum number of MAC addresses an ONT may retain before raising an alarm and clearing the learned address table. Setting ONT Denial of Service prevention: page 2-10 How to modify the ONT Layer 2 profile to provide protection against DoS attacks. Promoting custom profiles to default status: page 2-12 How to change the OLT to use a custom profile as the new default for one or more profile categories. Duplicating custom profiles: page 2-14 How to copy an existing profile to one or more other OLTs. Use this procedure to share profiles among multiple OLTs in the network. Deleting profiles: page 2-15 How to remove a custom profile from the OLT system database. Deleting custom profiles from multiple OLTs: page 2-16 How to remove custom profile definitions from several (or all) OLTs throughout the network. Creating a VDSL service single-tag VLAN: page 2-18 How to define a single-tag VLAN that VDSL2 service endpoints may be assigned to in the future. Adding OLT Member(s) to a single-tag data service VLAN: page 2-20 How to assign an OLT switch port or LAG (which will provide an upstream connection to core routers or switches) to an existing single-tag VLAN. VDSL2 SERVICE PROVISIONING Assigning an ONT profile to an ONT: page 3-3 How to set a custom ONT device profile that describes configuration options and port behavior to an ONT. Assigning a VSDL port profile to an ONT port: page 3-4 How to apply a custom port profile to an ONT VDSL2 port, setting port behavior and configuration. Viewing current VLAN Members: page 3-6 How to open the list of members for the target service VLAN in order to verify the current membership and capacity. Assigning ONT VDSL2 service ports to a VLAN: page 3-7 How to assign an ONT VDSL2 port to an existing single-tag or double-tag VLAN. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 LOP-1 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 VDSL2 O PERATIONS Assigning an ONT profile to an ONT: page 4-3 How to set a custom ONT device profile that describes configuration options and port behavior to an ONT. Assigning a port profile to an ONT VDSL2 port: page 4-4 How to apply a custom VDSL port profile and a Layer 2 Configuration profile to an ONT VDSL2 port, setting port behavior and configuration. Customizing VDSL2 channel settings: page 4-5 How to customize the configuration of ONT VDSL2 port channel data rates, interleaving, and noise control. Customizing VDSL2 port line settings: page 4-7 How to apply custom VDSL port line Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) settings to a VDSL2 port. Configuring VDSL2 port bandpass attributes: page 4-8 How to set custom bandwidth exclusion (“notching”) for frequencies in the VDSL2 port’s bandplan. Configuring rate limiting on an ONT VDSL2 port: page 4-9 How to assign multicast/broadcast/unknown packet rate limits to VDSL2 ports on ONTs. Changing ONT VDSL port operation status: page 4-10 How to administratively enable or disable a customer site ONT VDSL2 port. Deleting members from a voice service VLAN: page 4-11 How to delete ONT members from an existing single-tag VLAN. Binding an IP Address to a VLAN: page 4-12 How to bind an IP address and subnet mask to an existing VLAN. Clearing a bound IP address from a VLAN: page 4-13 How to delete the IP address binding configuration from a VLAN. Editing single-tag VLAN configuration: page 4-14 How to alter existing single-tag VLAN member settings. Deleting a VDSL service VLAN: page 4-15 How to delete an existing single-tag VLAN. LOP-2 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION This version of the AXSVision EMS VDSL2 Service Guide covers the provisioning and administrative tasks that may be performed using AXSVision Client Device Manager Release 7.4 to provide VDSL2 service at Optical Network Terminals (ONTs) at subscriber sites. This chapter: X introduces the AXSVision EMS VDSL2 Service Guide, X lists the contents of this manual, and X explains how to get help on-line from Motorola’s Technical Support Center, COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 1-1 WELCOME AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 1.1 Welcome Welcome to the AXSVision EMS VDSL2 Service Guide for Motorola’s AXSVision Element Management System (AXSVision EMS). AXSVision EMS is a client server management application that provides full FCAPS (Fault, Configuration, Accounting, Performance and Security) support to enable end-to-end management of the Motorola FTTP solution. AXSVision servers and clients can be deployed in a variety of computing environments including both Sun Solaris and Microsoft platforms The AXSVision EMS Client Device Manager is a GUI based Java application that provides users with complete control of an optical access network. It enables real-time monitoring, element configuration, service creation, troubleshooting and centralized network administration. It is a highly interactive intelligent application using familiar point-and-click style navigation. 1.1.1 Using This Manual This document provides details about using the AXSVision EMS to provide VDSL2 service to subscribers through Motorola Optical Network Terminals (ONTs) over the FTTP network, including configuration, provisioning, and maintenance and monitoring operations. This document is organized as follows: Chapter 1, “Introduction”, includes this overview and describes how to contact Technical Support. Chapter 2, “VDSL2 Setup”, describes the preparation of the VDSL2 network, including setting up device and port profiles, establishing Virtual Local Area Networks to support VDSL2 traffic, and assignment of members to those VLANs. Chapter 4, “VDSL2 Operations”, covers the operations used to provision and maintain VDSL2 service. Chapter 5, “VDSL2 Monitoring”, describes the information about VDSL2 operation that can be collected by AXSVision and the ways that the information can be displayed or reported. 1-2 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 WELCOME 1.1.2 Conventions There are three conventions used in this manual for the display of specific types of information: 1.1.2.1 Text Conventions Software operations are described in this document using this bold font to indicate: X menu selections X text entry fields X on-screen controls (including buttons, radio buttons, and checkboxes) Additionally, cascading menu selections are indicated by a “>” after the main menu title. Example: Select the File > Open option from the main toolbar. 1.1.2.2 Reference Conventions References in the text to other sections of this document are presented in a blue underlined lettering. If you are viewing the document on a supporting electronic platform (such as the Adobe Acrobat Reader), the blue underlined text provides a link to the referenced object, section, or information. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 1-3 WELCOME AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 1.1.2.3 Text Callouts Another convention used in this document is callouts in the text. The callouts are used to draw attention to an action or condition, depending on the callout. The callouts and their purposes are as follows: NOTE Notes provide additional information concerning associated steps or actions. NOTICE A notice points out or calls attention to procedures that may cause changes in network operation or management, or important limitations or effects of performing certain actions. CAUTION Cautions inform that if an action(s) is taken, network performance may be affected, or unintentional misconfiguration of AXSVision or the FTTP system could occur. ESCALATION RECOMMENDED This callout indicates a situation where Motorola strongly recommends or insists that a situation be escalated to the attention of a technical support resource. This callout may indicate events or conditions that should trigger an immediate escalation, or may generally recommend the assistance of a technical support resource for performing an action. 1-4 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 GETTING HELP 1.2 Getting Help To get assistance with your Motorola product or solution, or to access learning materials, use one of the following channels: Technical Assistance Center (TAC) provides access to technicians 24 hours a day, 7 days a week for all products. Contact the TAC at 888-944-HELP (888-944-4357) or dial direct 847-725-4011. Motorola Online (MOL) provides technical documentation and low-priority issue creation and tracking at http://businessonline.motorola.com (PON and BSR users see Extranet Support below). Digital Configuration Management provides access to software downloads and release notes. Or you can order from our digital configuration management servers by going to http://digitalcm.motorola.com (PON users see Extranet Support below). Learning Portal provides self-paced product training and course descriptions of instructor-led training classes at www.motorolatraining.com. In many cases training can be given at your location. Extranet Support provides access to technical publications for PON (FTTx) users at http://compass.motorola.com/go/ftth site and software downloads and technical publications for BSR users at http://bsr.motorola.com. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 1-5 GETTING HELP 1-6 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 CHAPTER 2 VDSL2 SETUP This chapter provides an overview of: X Setting up, managing and changing VDSL2 service connections and VLAN member settings. X Alteration of VLAN associations, removal of member ports from VLANs, and the deletion of VLANs. X Duplication, alteration and deletion of custom VDSL service profiles. This chapter contains the following sections: Section begins on page Expectations 2-1 Preparation for VDSL2 Service Provisioning 2-2 Customizing Profiles 2-3 Managing Profiles 2-12 VDSL2 Service VLAN Creation 2-18 Conclusion 2-22 2.1 Expectations When this chapter is understood, an AXSVision user will be able to establish and configure new subscriber VDSL2 services on the FTTP network. This will include the following: X Creating custom VDSL2 port profiles X Defining new single-tag VLANs (if single-tag VLANs will be used for data services) and assigning one or more OLT switch ports or Link Aggregation Groups to the VLAN(s). X Configuring Data Plane Security settings and profiles for ONT connections. At the completion of the service configuration, the procedures in Chapter 4, “VDSL2 Operations” may be performed to add subscribers to the VDSL2 service Virtual Local Area Network. Readers should be familiar with the components and network equipment of the Motorola FTTP networking system, understand multicast, broadcast, and unicast communications, and have a working knowledge of IP networking, addressing, and switching. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-1 PREPARATION FOR VDSL2 SERVICE PROVISIONING AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2.2 Preparation for VDSL2 Service Provisioning VDSL2 service provisioning requires the following prerequisite operations and conditions are completed. 2-2 X The AXS Series OLT must be configured and operating. At a minimum, the applicable configuration tasks in the AXS Series OLT Configuration Guide need to be completed. All switch cards, line cards, and link cards must be correctly installed and configured. X Switch connections and link connections to upstream or core network equipment must be configured. These connections may be active or inactive. Activation of inactive switch and link card connections are discussed in the AXS Series OLT Configuration Guide. X The OLT timing source(s) must be configured and operating. X If the subscriber VDSL2 connections will connect to a Link Aggregation Group (LAG), the LAG(s) must be configured. Configuration of LAGs is covered in the AXS Series OLT Configuration Guide. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CUSTOMIZING PROFILES 2.3 Customizing Profiles VDSL2 ports may be assigned profiles to control and customize their operation and settings. A profile is a ‘template’ of settings and options that may be customized and stored in advance, then applied to ports and devices as needed. This section includes instructions for customizing the profiles describing port configuration options and certain data plane security settings. 2.3.1 ONT Profiles Subscriber-site ONTs that will support VDSL2 service may benefit from customization of the default ONT device profile. This section describes the creation of custom ONT profiles with a focus on the VDSL2 capabilities of the ONT. Perform the steps in this procedure to create a custom ONT profile for VoIP services. 2.3.2 ONT Profiles ONT devices that will support IP voice service require a custom profile that, at a minimum, activates the ONT VoIP voice mode. This section describes the creation of custom ONT profiles with a focus on the ONT voice mode. NOTE The default ONT profile assumes Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) voice service. Supporting VoIP service requires creation of at least one custom ONT profile in order to set ONTs to IP Voice mode. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-3 CUSTOMIZING PROFILES AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 Perform the steps in this procedure to create a custom ONT profile for VoIP services. Procedure 2.3-1: Creating custom ONT profiles How to create ONT profiles describing VoIP and other system characteristics. 1. Highlight the target OLT by clicking on its chassis icon in the Device View tree or Network Topology window. Pull down the Action menu and click on Profiles. The Device Profiles window opens. 2. Click the Type pull-down menu and select ONT. Figure 2-1: Opening the ONT Profile Window The objects in the Profiles table and the fields available for profile settings automatically update to reflect the selection. Figure 2-2: Fields of the ONT Profile Window 3. 2-4 Type a custom name for the new profile in the Name input field. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 4. CUSTOMIZING PROFILES Click the Voice Mode pull-down menu and select tdm, voip or eh248 from the options. If the ONT will support E-H.248 operation, an E-H.248 profile must be applied to the ONT after the ONT profile is assigned. 5. Specify applicable power shedding delays (for Ethernet MoCA, HCNA, VDSL2, and/or RF Video ports on the ONTs. The power shedding delay indicates how long an ONT using the custom profile will attempt to keep a port operating on battery back up power (if available) before shutting the port down to extend battery life. a. Click the pull-down menu near each power shedding delay heading and select the appropriate choice for the profile: • Disabled: do not specify a power shedding setting in the profile, attempt to supply power to the specified port types until backup power is exhausted. • No Delay : immediately cut power to the specified port in the event of a power supply loss. • Value: attempt to maintain the specified port(s) operation with Battery Back-Up power for the supplied duration. b. Type a delay duration (in [Hours]:[Minutes]:[Seconds] format) in the associated time field for any ports that will use a custom power shedding time. Values must be in increments of 15 seconds, up to a maximum of 18 hours. 6. Type a time (in seconds) in the Reboot Hold POTS Bias Duration input field. Values are 0 to 65,535 seconds. The Hold POTS Bias duration is the additional time beyond the 60 second reboot hold time that POTS signal bias will be maintained on ONTs using the profile. NOTE Maintaining POTS Bias during a reboot can be important to avoid triggering security or other monitoring systems that raise alerts in the event of an interruption of phone service. 7. Click the Denial of Service (DoS) Protection pull-down menu. Select the desired DoS protection (enable or disable) for the profile. 8. Click the ONT Forwarding Mode pull-down menu. Select the applicable forwarding mode for ONT devices that will use the custom profile: • chassis-fwdmode (default): use the configured chassis default forwarding mode (set in the AXSVision OLT Operations Guide). • isolated: hand all VLAN traffic from ONTs to a connected, upstream switch. • switched: perform inter-ONT switching locally to the OLT. 9. Click the Apply button to save the settings to the VLAN. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-5 CUSTOMIZING PROFILES AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 10. Click the OK button to add the new (or changed) profile to the OLT. A Change Result window opens, showing the progress and status of the operation. 11. Click the Close button to close the Change Result window and return to the main AXSVision Client application window. The custom ONT profile is saved. The profile must be assigned to target ONTs for the setting to be used. END PROCEDURE 2.3-1 2.3.3 Port Profile Customization In cases where the default profiles provided are not appropriate for the FTTP network implementation, the profiles may be changed or new ones may be defined. Perform the procedures in this section to create custom profiles for VDSL2 ports. CAUTION When setting new default profiles for ONTs be aware that only new ONTs added to the system (by the auto-discovery or ranging process) will automatically have the new default profile assigned. Existing ONTs will use the previous default profile that was present when the ONT was added to the system. Procedure 2.3-2: Customizing VDSL port profiles How to create new VDSL port profiles, describing characteristics and settings that can be applied to ONT Ethernet ports.. 1. Click on the target OLT chassis icon in the Device View tree or Network Topology window. Pull down the Action menu and click on Profiles. The Device Profiles window opens. 2. 2-6 Select VDSL from the Type pull-down menu. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CUSTOMIZING PROFILES The Device Profiles window updates to display the VDSL port profile fields and any existing VDSL profiles. Figure 2-3: VDSL Port Device Profile Window 3. Fill in the VDSL Port input fields to define the new profile: a. Type a description of the profile in the Name field. The name may be up to 20 alphanumeric characters including“-” (dash) and “_” (underscore) characters. b. Select the Alarm Reporting Control (ARC)state from the pull-down menu: • enabled: ports the profile is applied to will use ARC to control the propagation of alarms, holding raised alarms for the ARC Interval value (configured below) and only reporting them if the alarm is not cleared within that interval. • disabled (default): ARC will not be applied to Ethernet ports under this profile. c. Type an Alarm Reporting Control interval value in the ARC Interval input field [0 to 255 (default) minutes]. NOTE There are two special case values for ARC Interval: If the ARC Interval is 0 minutes, alarms will be raised immediately. If the ARC Interval is 255, alarms will never be raised. d. Select the 802.1x authentication setting for the profile from the 802.1x pull-down menu: • enable: accept only 802.1x packets from connected hosts until authentication is successfully completed. • disable: accept any packet from newly-connected hosts. 4. Click the Add button. The new profile is assigned to the “to be added” list in the Profiles window. 5. Create additional VDSL2 Port profiles as described in steps 3 and 4, if needed. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-7 CUSTOMIZING PROFILES 6. AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 Click the OK button of the Device Profiles window. A Change Result window appears, showing the status of AXSVision’s attempts to add the new or changed Ethernet Port profiles to the OLT system database. 7. Click the Close button to close the Change Result window. END PROCEDURE 2.3-2 2.3.4 Security Profile Administration The FTTP Network makes use of profiles, predefined collections of configuration and administrative settings that can be applied to ports, devices, and other entities on the network. Profiles allow a set of parameters to be defined in advance for a port or connection. The information in this section focuses on the specific data plane security options included in ONT Profile configuration. FTTP network equipment profiles allow for the configuration of a MAC Address learning limit for ONTs and Denial of Service (DoS) protection. Perform the procedures in this section to create custom profiles for service ports. 2.3.4.1 Procedure begins on page Changing MAC Address Learning Limit 2-8 Setting ONT Denial of Service prevention 2-10 MAC Address Learning Limit The ONT maintains a separate MAC address learning table for each interface (ENET, VDSL, MOCA, etc.) and uses it to expedite frame forwarding. The maximum size of the tables is configurable at the port level to prevent service users from misusing table functionality. When the table size reaches the maximum a standing alarm condition is raised and new MAC addresses are discarded. The MAC Address learning limit is configured as part of the L2 profile. Procedure 2.3-3: Changing MAC Address Learning Limit How to change the maximum number of MAC addresses an ONT may retain before raising an alarm and clearing the learned address table. 1. 2-8 Open the Profiles window for the target OLT . Choose the profile type from the Type menu, then select the profile to modify from the list. Use the settings and control fields to define the new profile parameters. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CUSTOMIZING PROFILES 2. Highlight the target OLT by clicking on its chassis icon in the Device View tree or Network Topology window. Pull down the Action menu and click on Profiles. The Device Profiles window opens. 3. Click the Type pull-down menu and select L2 Config. The objects in the Profiles table and the fields available for profile settings automatically update to reflect the selection. Figure 2-4: Opening the L2 Profiles Window 4. Type the profile’s MAC Address learning limit in the MAC Address Limit input field. Valid values are from 0 (no limitation) to 32. 5. (opt.) Make any other changes to the L2 Config profile by using the fields and pull-down menus of the Profile Configuration window. Details of L2 profile settings are included in the AXSVision Traffic Management/QoS Administrator’s Guide. 6. Click the OK button to add the new (or changed) profile to the OLT. A Change Result window opens, showing the progress and status of the operation. 7. Click the Close button to close the Change Result window and return to the main AXSVision Client application window. The new MAC Address Learning Limit is defined as part of the L2 Config profile. The profile must be assigned to target ONTs (as described in the AXSVision ONT Operations Guide). END PROCEDURE 2.3-3 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-9 CUSTOMIZING PROFILES AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2.3.5 Denial of Service Attack Prevention Specific ONTs (identified in the Release Notes for each product release) support denial-ofservice (DoS) protection. This protection can be configured so that the ONTs provide protection against specific groups of DoS attacks. Denial of Service protection is configured as part of ONT profile configuration. NOTE The instructions in this procedure only cover altering ONT profiles to implement data plane security settings. Refer to the AXSVision ONT Setup Guide for full information on customizing ONT profiles. Procedure 2.3-4: Setting ONT Denial of Service prevention How to modify the ONT Layer 2 profile to provide protection against DoS attacks. 1. Open the Profiles window for the target OLT . Choose the profile type from the Type menu, then select the profile to modify from the list. Use the settings and control fields to define the new profile parameters. 2. Highlight the target OLT by clicking on its chassis icon in the Device View tree or Network Topology window. Pull down the Action menu and click on Profiles. The Device Profiles window opens. 3. Click the Type pull-down menu and select ONT . The objects in the Profiles table and the fields available for profile settings automatically update to reflect the selection. 2-10 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CUSTOMIZING PROFILES Figure 2-5: Opening the ONT Profile Window 4. Click the Denial of Service (DoS) Protection pull-down menu. Select the desired DoS protection (enable or disable) for the profile. 5. (opt.) Make any other changes to the ONT profile by using the fields and pull-down menus of the Profile Configuration window. 6. Click the OK button to add the new (or changed) profile to the OLT. A Change Result window opens, showing the progress and status of the operation. 7. Click the Close button to close the Change Result window and return to the main AXSVision Client application window. The DoS Protection is saved as part of the ONT profile. The profile must be assigned to target ONTs for the setting to be used. END PROCEDURE 2.3-4 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-11 MANAGING PROFILES AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2.4 Managing Profiles If a profile must be changed, Motorola recommends creating a new profile with the required changes (as described starting in Section 2.3 , Customizing Profiles on page 2-3), applying the new profile to all ports using the old profile, then deleting the (unused) old profile. The procedures in this section deal with eliminating an unused custom profile and making a custom profile into the OLT’s default profile of that type. 2.4.1 Changing Default Profile Designations Once custom profiles are established, one of each custom profile may be designated as the default for that profile type. This profile designation means that the custom profile is assigned by default to any new ports or devices that each profile type may be assigned to. Use the procedure in this section to make any of the custom profiles defined in the previous sections into the new default for that profile type. CAUTION When setting new default profiles for ONT ports be aware that only new ONTs added to the system (by the auto-discovery or ranging process) will automatically have the new default profile assigned. Existing ONTs will use the previous default profile present when the ONT was added to the system. Procedure 2.4-1: Promoting custom profiles to default status How to change the OLT to use a custom profile as the new default for one or more profile categories. 1. Highlight the target OLT by clicking on its chassis icon in the Device View tree or Network Topology window. Click the Default Profiles tab in the Device Management pane Figure 2-6: OLT Default Profiles Tab 2-12 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2. MANAGING PROFILES Click the existing default profile to change in the Profiles table. Click the Change Default button. The Select Profile window opens. Figure 2-7: Select Profile Window 3. Change the default profile by modifying the existing default or promoting an existing custom profile to the new default: • To promote a custom profile, select the profile to make the new default profile and click on the OK button. • To modify the existing default profile, click on the New... button. The Device Profiles window opens. a. Type or select the applicable settings for the new default profile using the input fields and pulldown menus of the Device Profiles window. b. Click the OK button to save the new profile and return to the Select Profile window. 4. Click the OK button to assign the new default profile to the OLT. A Change Result window opens, showing the progress and status of the operation. 5. Click the Close button to close the Change Result window and return to the main AXSVision Client application window. END PROCEDURE 2.4-1 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-13 MANAGING PROFILES AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2.4.2 Duplicating Profiles The custom profiles created for one OLT may be duplicated to other networked OLTs through the bulk profile duplication process. Procedure 2.4-2: Duplicating custom profiles How to copy an existing profile to one or more other OLTs. Use this procedure to share profiles among multiple OLTs in the network. 1. Click on the target OLT chassis icon in the Device View tree or Network Topology window. Pull down the Action menu and click on Profiles. The Device Profiles window opens. 2. Click the Type pull down menu and select All Profiles. 3. Click the custom profile in the Profiles list to highlight it. 4. Click the Add To: button (to the right of the profile fields). The Set Scope for Bulk Configuration window opens. Figure 2-8: Set Scope for Bulk Configuration Window (example) By default all OLTs in the AXSVision managed network are available targets for receiving the custom profiles. 5. 2-14 (opt.) Click the Scope pull-down menu and select the FTTP network equipment organizational folder that the target OLT is a member of to narrow and focus the scope of available targets. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 MANAGING PROFILES 6. Click the checkboxes beside individual OLT identifications in the Selected Devices list to confirm an OLT as a target for the profile duplication. 7. Click the OK button of the Set Scope for Bulk Configuration window. A Change Result window appears, showing the status of AXSVision’s attempts to deliver the profiles to the system databases of the specified OLTs. 8. Click the OK button to close the Change Result window. 2.4.3 Deleting Profiles If a custom profile is no longer needed, it may be deleted from the OLT. Procedure 2.4-3: Deleting profiles How to remove a custom profile from the OLT system database. 1. Highlight the target OLT by clicking on its chassis icon in the Device View tree or Network Topology window. Pull down the Action menu and click on Profiles. The Device Profiles window opens. 2. Select the profile type that the target (to be deleted) profile is a member of from the Type pulldown menu. The objects in the Profiles table automatically update to reflect the selection. Figure 2-9: Device Profiles Window 3. Click the existing profile in the Profiles table to highlight it. 4. Click the Remove button. The Status column of the Device Profiles window changes to show that the profile will be deleted when the window is closed. 5. Click the OK button to remove the profile from the OLT. A Change Result window opens, showing the progress and status of the operation. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-15 MANAGING PROFILES 6. AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 Click the Close button to close the Change Result window and return to the main AXSVision Client application window. END PROCEDURE 2.4-3 Procedure 2.4-4: Deleting custom profiles from multiple OLTs How to remove custom profile definitions from several (or all) OLTs throughout the network. 1. Click on the target OLT chassis icon in the Device View tree or Network Topology window. Pull down the Action menu and click on Profiles. The Device Profiles window opens. 2. Click the Type pull down menu and select All Profiles. 3. Click the custom profile in the Profiles list to highlight it. To select a contiguous range of profiles, hold the SHIFT key down while clicking. To select multiple non-adjacent profiles in the list, hold the CTRL key down while clicking. 4. Click the Remove From: button (to the right of the profile fields). The Set Scope for Bulk Configuration window opens. 5. Click the Remove From: button (to the right of the traffic descriptor input fields). The Set Scope for Bulk Configuration window opens. Figure 2-10: Set Scope for Bulk Configuration Window (example) 2-16 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 MANAGING PROFILES By default all OLTs in the AXSVision managed network are available targets for the deletion of the custom traffic descriptor. 6. (opt.) Click the Scope pull-down menu and select the FTTP network equipment organizational folder that the target OLT is a member of to narrow and focus the scope of available targets. 7. Click the checkboxes beside individual OLT identifications in the Selected Devices list to confirm an OLT as a target for the profile duplication. 8. Click the OK button of the Set Scope for Bulk Configuration window. A Change Result window appears, showing the status of AXSVision’s attempts to remove the custom traffic descriptor from the system databases of the specified OLTs. 9. Click the OK button to close the Change Result window. END PROCEDURE 2.4-4 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-17 VDSL2 SERVICE VLAN CREATION AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2.5 VDSL2 Service VLAN Creation The creation and control of Virtual Local Area Networks, or VLANs, is the basic means of managing groups of connections in the FTTP Network. These VLANs allow the segregation and grouping of end-user traffic in the network. These virtual networks mimic the operation of physically-separated networks, collecting similar types of traffic and connections. NOTE Multicast VLANs (MCVLANs) that support services such as IPTV in the FTTP system are created and managed separately, as described in the AXSVision EMS Video Service Guide. Network equipment that is VLAN-capable embeds VLAN tag headers in any applicable packet generated. The content of these VLAN tag headers identifies the VLAN that the traffic belongs to. Every VLAN tag contains a Service VLAN Identifier (SVID), which identifies an existing VLAN. Because the VLAN uses this single SVID tag, it is referred to as a Single-Tag VLAN. When a new single-tagged connection is provisioned, both the ONT and OLT ends of the connection are assigned the single VLAN tag of an existing VLAN definition. Each single-tagged VLAN may be assigned one Gigabit Ethernet switch port from the OLT and many ports on dependent ONTs. VLAN connection models and tagging methods are described in greater detail in the Motorola FTTP Applications, Planning, and Ordering Guide. 2.5.1 Defining Single-Tag VLANs Single-tagged VLANs must be defined before connections may be assigned to them. This VLAN creation and configuration is performed from the main AXSVision view. Procedure 2.5-1: Creating a VDSL service single-tag VLAN How to define a single-tag VLAN that VDSL2 service endpoints may be assigned to in the future. 1. Expand the card list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbol (+) next to the chassis icon in the Device View tree. Locate and click on the VLANs folder icon near the bottom of the device list. The VLANs list appears in the Device Management pane. 2-18 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 VDSL2 SERVICE VLAN CREATION Figure 2-11: OLT VLANs List 2. Click the Add button in the VLANs list. The Add VLAN window opens. Figure 2-12: Add VLANs Window 3. Fill in the VLAN input fields to define the new profile: a. Type a Service VLAN ID (SVID) number [unique number on this OLT, 2 to 4085] in the SVID field. b. Type a descriptive name for the VLAN in the Name field. The name may be up to 20 alphanumeric characters including“-” (dash) and “_” (underscore) characters. c. 4. Click the Type pull-down menu and select single-tag, if it is not already selected. Click the Add button. The new VLAN information is added to the “to be added” list. 5. Repeat steps 3 and 4 to add any other needed single-tag VLANs to the OLT. 6. Click the OK button at the bottom of the VLANs list. A Confirmation dialog box opens. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-19 VDSL2 SERVICE VLAN CREATION 7. AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 Click the Yes button to continue. A Change Result window appears, showing the status of AXSVision’s attempts to create the VLAN(s) and add them to the OLT system database. 8. Click the Close button to close the Change Result window. END PROCEDURE 2.5-1 2.5.2 Assigning OLT VLAN Members Once a single-tag VLAN is created, endpoints can be assigned to the VLAN as members. The procedure for assigning members to a VLAN differs depending on the type of endpoint (OLT switch connection or ONT customer endpoint) joining the VLAN. The procedures in this section describe adding OLT ports and Link Aggregation groups to VLANs. Procedure 2.5-2: Adding OLT Member(s) to a single-tag data service VLAN How to assign an OLT switch port or LAG (which will provide an upstream connection to core routers or switches) to an existing single-tag VLAN. 1. Expand the card list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbol (+) next to the chassis icon in the Device View tree. Locate and click on the target switch card, switch port, or LAG. Click the VLAN Members tab and then the Add button. The Add VLAN Member window opens. Figure 2-13: Add VLAN Member Window (OLT) 2-20 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2. VDSL2 SERVICE VLAN CREATION Click the SVID pull-down menu. Choose the Service VLAN ID (SVID) of a data service VLAN from the list to assign the connection to that VLAN. The fields of the General and Options tabs within the Add VLAN Member window change depending on the configuration and type of VLAN that the member is being assigned to. 3. Click the target switch port or LAG in the member view list on the left hand side of the Add VLAN Member window. 4. Select the Admin (administrative) state of the VLAN member by clicking the active or inactive radio button. 5. Click the General tab within the Add VLAN Member window. 6. Click the Select TD button to open the Select Traffic Descriptors window. Choose custom traffic descriptors for the VLAN member from the list. Close the Select Traffic Descriptors window when done. 7. Click the OK button. The member is assigned to the VLAN. END PROCEDURE 2.5-2 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 2-21 CONCLUSION AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2.6 Conclusion The chapter is complete, the ONT profiles and VDSL2 service port profiles are established, and the single-tag VLANs are defined and OLT switch ports or LAGs are members of those VLANs. Data plane security specific to subscriber VDSL2 services is configured and ready to apply to new ONTs and ports through profiles. From this point, ONT members may be added to the single-tag VLANs as part of provisioning operations. 2-22 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 CHAPTER 3 VDSL2 SERVICE PROVISIONING This chapter provides procedures for configuring VDSL2 service to subscriber sites, including: X Modifying the configuration options for individual customer-site ONT ports. X Verifying the current membership of existing single-tag VLANs X Assigning subscriber-site ONT ports to single-tag VLANs or the creation and configuration of double-tag VLANs for VDSL2 service. This chapter contains the following sections: Section begins on page Expectations 3-2 Configuring Subscriber Devices 3-3 Adding Subscribers to the VDSL2 VLAN 3-6 Conclusion 3-11 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 3-1 EXPECTATIONS AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 3.1 Expectations Once this chapter is understood, the reader will be able to perform the following functions: X configure and provision subscriber VDSL2 service using single-tagged VLANs X assign profiles to ONT devices and ports X activate subscriber ports To perform the provisioning procedures in this chapter, the following conditions are required: 3-2 X All custom POTS port, ONT, and VDSL2 Configuration profiles to be applied to subscriber sites must be defined. X Single-tag VLAN to support VDSL2 services must be defined. At least one OLT endpoint (switch port or LAG) must be a member of any single-tag VLAN that ONT members will be assigned to. X Target ONTs at subscriber sites must be ranged or correctly pre-provisioned in preparation for ranging (a pre-provisioned ONT is one that has been identified and stored in the OLT system database for configuration prior to ranging the connection over the passive optical network). Ranging and pre-provisioning of ONTs is discussed in the AXSVision ONT Operations Guide. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CONFIGURING SUBSCRIBER DEVICES 3.2 Configuring Subscriber Devices Before assigning a subscriber site ONT port to an VDSL2 service VLAN, perform the necessary ONT profile assignment, as described in this section. This section contains the following procedures: Procedure begins on page Assigning an ONT profile to an ONT 3-3 Assigning a VSDL port profile to an ONT port 3-4 Procedure 3.2-1: Assigning an ONT profile to an ONT How to set a custom ONT device profile that describes configuration options and port behavior to an ONT. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPON), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Figure 3-1: Selecting an ONT (detail) 2. Click on the ONT icon in the Device View tree. Click the Profiles tab in the Device Management pane. Figure 3-2: ONT Profile Sub-tab COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 3-3 CONFIGURING SUBSCRIBER DEVICES AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 The ONT’s current device profile information is shown in the Parameters area. 3. Click the Change Profile button. The Select Profile window opens. 4. Locate the custom profile (or the “qbdef ” default profile) in the profiles list. Click the desired profile to highlight it. Click the OK button. The profile is selected and the Select Profile window closes. 5. Click the Apply button to assign the profile to the current port. END PROCEDURE 3.2-1 Procedure 3.2-2: Assigning a VSDL port profile to an ONT port How to apply a custom port profile to an ONT VDSL2 port, setting port behavior and configuration. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPON), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Figure 3-3: Selecting an ONT (detail) 2. Click on the plus symbols next to the target ONT and the VDSL port group entry under the ONT to expand the available port list of the device. 3. Click on an individual ONT VDSL2 port. Click the Profile tab and VDSL2 Profile sub-tab in the Device Management pane. Figure 3-4: VDSL2 Port Profiles Tab (detail) The port’s current port profile information is shown in the Parameters area. 4. Click the Change Profile button. The Select Profile window opens. 3-4 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 5. CONFIGURING SUBSCRIBER DEVICES Locate the custom profile (or the “qbdef ” default profile) in the profiles list. Click the desired profile to highlight it. Click the OK button. The profile is selected and the Select Profile window closes. 6. Click the Apply button to assign the profile to the current port. END PROCEDURE 3.2-2 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 3-5 ADDING SUBSCRIBERS TO THE VDSL2 VLAN AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 3.3 Adding Subscribers to the VDSL2 VLAN Perform the procedures in this section to provision VDSL2 services to subscriber sites across the network. This section contains the following procedures: Procedure begins on page Viewing current VLAN Members 3-6 Assigning ONT VDSL2 service ports to a VLAN 3-7 3.3.1 Order of Procedure When provisioning service to a subscriber ONT through a single-tag VLAN, follow this recommended order of procedure: X Verify the identity and capacity of the target single-tag VLAN. X Add the subscriber port to the single-tag VLAN. When provisioning service to a subscriber ONT through a double-tag VLAN, follow this order of procedure: X Verify the identity of the target OLT Service VLAN link by SVID. X Define the double-tag VLAN by assigning the subscriber port to the VLAN, assigning the matching SVID and a customer-specific CVID. Procedure 3.3-1: Viewing current VLAN Members How to open the list of members for the target service VLAN in order to verify the current membership and capacity. 1. 3-6 Expand the card list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbol (+) next to the chassis icon in the Device View tree. Expand the VLANs folder icon near the bottom of the device list. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2. ADDING SUBSCRIBERS TO THE VDSL2 VLAN Click on the target single-tag VLAN in the Device View Tree. Click the VLAN Members tab in the Device Management pane. Figure 3-5: VLAN Members List A list of current OLT and ONT port members is shown in the list. 3. Sort the list of VLAN members and examine the current members of the single-tag VLAN. Verify that the selected VLAN is the correct target for the new subscriber service being provisioned. END PROCEDURE 3.3-1 Once the target VLAN is verified, continue provisioning by assigning an ONT port to the VLAN. Perform this procedure to add an ONT port to the target VLAN. The target VLAN must be configured, as described in VDSL2 Service VLAN Creation on page 2-18. Procedure 3.3-2: Assigning ONT VDSL2 service ports to a VLAN How to assign an ONT VDSL2 port to an existing single-tag or double-tag VLAN. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPON), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Click the ONT icon or device ID in the Device View tree. 2. Click the plus symbol next to the target ONT to expand the device port list. Click the target VDSL2 port in the ONT’s port list. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 3-7 ADDING SUBSCRIBERS TO THE VDSL2 VLAN 3. AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 Click the VLAN Members tab in the Device Management pane. Click the Add button. The Add VLAN Member window opens. Figure 3-6: Data Port Add VLAN Member Window The first endpoint of the connection is pre-assigned to the selected ONT port, and the identification of the port is shown in the EndPoint1 area of the Add VLAN Member window. 4. Select the existing single or double tag VLAN for the new VLAN member. Click the SVID pulldown menu. Select and click on an existing Service VLAN Identifier. The next action needed is dependent upon the type of VLAN the member is being assigned to: • Double-Tag VLAN: Click in the CVID input field and type a Customer VLAN ID (CVID) value [from 2 to 4085] for the new VLAN member. • Single-Tag VLAN: Take no further action and proceed directly to Step 5. 5. Set the initial state of the connection by clearing or checking the Active: checkbox. X checked (active): The connection will be activated automatically. X unchecked (inactive): The connection will remain administratively disabled until enabled by management (through AXSVision or the OLT system CLI). 6. (opt.) If the VLAN member will use a Customer Premises Equipment VLAN ID value (CPEVID), activate the Enable checkbox next to the CPEVID input field, then type a CPEVID value [from 1 to 4094] in the input field. 7. (opt.) If the VLAN member requires Priority Bit (Pbit) tagging for Quality of Service functions (described in the Motorola AXSVision Traffic Management and Quality of Service Guide), click the Tagged P-Bit pull-down menu and select the P-Bit tag value [bits 0 through 7]. 3-8 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 8. ADDING SUBSCRIBERS TO THE VDSL2 VLAN (opt.) Change the default traffic descriptors to a custom traffic descriptor for the service. a. Click to clear the check mark from the Show default traffic descriptors checkbox, click the Select TD button. The Select Traffic Descriptors window opens. Figure 3-7: Select Traffic Descriptors Window b. Locate and click the desired packet traffic descriptor in the Select Traffic Descriptor window. c. If different traffic descriptors are needed for upstream and downstream communications, perform the following additional steps: • Click the Bidirectional checkbox to clear (un-check) it. • Click the Transmit radio button to active that field, then select a descriptor from the list. • Click the Receive radio button and select a traffic descriptor from the list. • Click the OK button of the Select Traffic Descriptors window and return to the New Connection window. 9. (opt.) Click the TCONT pull-down menu (located in the Traffic Parameters section of the General tab) and assign the new connection traffic to a custom Traffic Container (1 to 4). NOTE The TCONT pull-down menu will only be available if the selected port is on an ONT that supports multiple TCONT configuration. 10. Click the Apply button to add the new member to the VLAN. A status message at the bottom of the Add VLAN Member window shows the outcome of the operation. 11. Click the Close button to close the Add VLAN Member window. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 3-9 ADDING SUBSCRIBERS TO THE VDSL2 VLAN AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 NOTE Connections will not carry traffic until administratively enabled. Instructions for setting the administrative status of a connection are provided in Procedure 4.3-1: Changing ONT VDSL port operation status on Page 4-10. END PROCEDURE 3.3-2 3-10 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CONCLUSION 3.4 Conclusion At the completion of this chapter, ONTs supporting VDSL2 service have been configured with profiles and custom port configurations if needed. The VDSL entities on subscriber ONTs are added to the appropriate VLANs, and subscriber-side ONT ports are active and operating. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 3-11 CONCLUSION 3-12 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 CHAPTER 4 VDSL2 OPERATIONS This chapter provides an overview of: X Modifying the configuration options for individual customer-site ONT ports. X Verifying the current membership of existing single-tag VLANs X Assigning subscriber-site ONT ports to single-tag VLANs or the creation and configuration of double-tag VLANs for VDSL2 service. This chapter contains the following sections: Section begins on page Expectations 4-2 Configuring Subscriber Devices 4-3 Changing Subscriber Service 4-10 Managing VLAN Membership 4-11 Managing VLAN Access 4-12 VLAN Management 4-14 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 4-1 EXPECTATIONS AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 4.1 Expectations Once this chapter is understood, the reader will be able to perform the following functions: X configure and provision subscriber VDSL2 service using single-tagged VLANs X configure custom VDSL2 port and device settings on subscriber site ONTs. X activate subscriber ports To perform the provisioning procedures in this chapter, the following conditions are required: 4-2 X All custom VDSL port, ONT, and L2 profiles to be applied to subscriber sites must be defined. X Single-tag VLAN to support VDSL2 services must be defined. At least one OLT endpoint (switch port or LAG) must be a member of any single-tag VLAN that ONT members will be assigned to. X Target ONTs at subscriber sites must be ranged or correctly pre-provisioned in preparation for ranging (a pre-provisioned ONT is one that has been identified and stored in the OLT system database for configuration prior to ranging the connection over the passive optical network). Ranging and pre-provisioning of ONTs is discussed in the AXSVision EMS ONT Operations Guide. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CONFIGURING SUBSCRIBER DEVICES 4.2 Configuring Subscriber Devices Before assigning a subscriber site ONT port to an IP voice service VLAN, perform the necessary ONT profile assignment and port setting customization, as described in this section. This section contains the following procedures: Procedure begins on page Assigning an ONT profile to an ONT 4-3 Assigning a port profile to an ONT VDSL2 port 4-4 Procedure 4.2-1: Assigning an ONT profile to an ONT How to set a custom ONT device profile that describes configuration options and port behavior to an ONT. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPON), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Figure 4-1: Selecting an ONT (detail) 2. Click on the ONT icon in the Device View tree. Click the Profiles tab in the Device Management pane. Click the Profiles sub-tab. Figure 4-2: ONT Profiles Sub-tab COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 4-3 CONFIGURING SUBSCRIBER DEVICES AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 The ONT’s current device profile information is shown in the Parameters area. 3. Click the Change Profile button. The Select Profile window opens. 4. Locate the custom ONT profile (or the “qbdef ” default profile) in the profiles list. Click the desired profile to highlight it. Click the OK button. The profile is selected and the Select Profile window closes. 5. Click the Apply button to assign the profile to the current port. END PROCEDURE 4.2-1 Procedure 4.2-2: Assigning a port profile to an ONT VDSL2 port How to apply a custom VDSL port profile and a Layer 2 Configuration profile to an ONT VDSL2 port, setting port behavior and configuration. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPON), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Figure 4-3: Selecting an ONT (detail) 2. Click on the plus symbols next to the target ONT and the VDSL port group entry under the ONT to expand the available port list of the device. 3. Click on an individual ONT VDSL2 port. Click the Profiles tab and VDSL2 Profile sub-tab in the Device Management pane. Figure 4-4: VDSL2 Profile Sub-Tab The port’s current port profile information is shown in the Parameters area. 4-4 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 4. CONFIGURING SUBSCRIBER DEVICES Click the Change Profile button. The Select Profile window opens. 5. Locate the custom profile (or the “qbdef ” default profile) in the profiles list. Click the desired profile to highlight it. Click the OK button. The profile is selected and the Select Profile window closes. 6. With the VDSL2 port still selected, click the Profiles tab and L2 Config Profile sub-tab in the Device Management pane. 7. Click the Change Profile button. The Select Profile window opens. 8. Locate the Layer 2 profile in the profiles list. Click the desired profile to highlight it. Click the OK button. The profile is selected and the Select Profile window closes. 9. Click the Apply button to assign the profile to the current port. END PROCEDURE 4.2-2 4.2.1 Customizing VDSL2 Port Settings Individual VDSL2 ports on selected ONTs may require customization to support specific functions or to reduce radio frequency interference or enhance security. Perform the procedures in this section as needed to configure custom settings on VDSL2 ports. Procedure 4.2-3: Customizing VDSL2 channel settings How to customize the configuration of ONT VDSL2 port channel data rates, interleaving, and noise control. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPON), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Figure 4-5: Selecting an ONT (detail) COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 4-5 CONFIGURING SUBSCRIBER DEVICES AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2. Click on the plus symbols next to the target ONT and the VDSL port group entry under the ONT to expand the available port list of the device. 3. Click on an individual ONT VDSL2 port. Click the Configuration tab in the Device Management pane. Figure 4-6: VDSL2 Configuration Tab Locate the VDSL2 channel settings in the Channel Configuration area. 4. Specify the upstream and downstream slow and maximum data rates to be used on the VDSL2 port. Type the required values in the supplied data rate input fields: • Down Slow Max Data Rate [100 - 120000 kbps default: 18560]. • Down Slow Min Data Rate [100 - 120000 kbps. default: 256]. • Up Slow Max Data Rate [100 - 120000 kbps. default 256]. • Up Slow Max Data Rate [100 - 120000 kbps. default: 2432]. 5. Provide the interleaving delay settings for the VDSL2 port: a. Type a downstream delay value in the Down Max Interleave Delay input field [values: 2 - 63 microseconds]. b. Type an upstream delay value in the Up Max Interleave Delay input field [values: 2 - 63 microseconds]. 6. Choose the Impulse Noise Protection settings for the port: Click the Down Min INP and Up Min INP pull-down menus and select the number of noise protection symbols to use on the port. 4-6 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 7. CONFIGURING SUBSCRIBER DEVICES Click the Apply button to assign the channel settings to the current port. END PROCEDURE 4.2-3 Procedure 4.2-4: Customizing VDSL2 port line settings How to apply custom VDSL port line Signal-to-Noise Ratio (SNR) settings to a VDSL2 port. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPON), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Click on the plus symbols next to the target ONT and the VDSL port group entry under the ONT to expand the available port list of the device. 2. Click on an individual ONT VDSL2 port. Click the Configuration tab in the Device Management pane. Figure 4-7: VDSL2 Configuration Tab (detail) Locate the VDSL2 port settings in the Line Configuration area. 3. Set the downstream and upstream signal-to-noise ratio (SNR) margins by typing the margin settings in each input field: • Down Min SNR Margin: [default: 3] • Down Target SNR Margin: [default: 6] • Up Min SNR Margin: [default: 3] • Up Target SNR Margin: [default: 6] All SNR margins may range from 0.0 to 31.0 dB, in 0.1 dB increments. Minimum margins must be less than the corresponding target margins. 4. Click the Apply button to assign the line settings to the current port. END PROCEDURE 4.2-4 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 4-7 CONFIGURING SUBSCRIBER DEVICES AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 Procedure 4.2-5: Configuring VDSL2 port bandpass attributes How to set custom bandwidth exclusion (“notching”) for frequencies in the VDSL2 port’s bandplan. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPON), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Click on the plus symbols next to the target ONT and the VDSL port group entry under the ONT to expand the available port list of the device. 2. Click on an individual ONT VDSL2 port. Click the VDSL Bandplan tab in the Device Management pane. Figure 4-8: VDSL2 Bandplan Tab (detail) 3. Use the pull-down menus to enable or disable the available VDSL2 signal bandpass notches. All VDSL2 signal notches are enabled by default. • Ham Band Ab10m: 10Meter (28000 to 29700 kHz) • Ham Band Ab12m: 12Meter (24890 to 24990 kHz) • Ham Band Ab15m: 15Meter (21000 to 21450 kHz) • Ham Band Ab17m: 17Meter (18068 to 18168 kHz) • Ham Band Ab20m: 20Meter (14000 to 14350 kHz) • Ham Band Ab30m: 30Meter (10100 - 10150 kHz) • Ham Band Ab40m: 40Meter (7000-7300 kHz - ANSI) • Ham Band Ab80m: 80Meter (3500-4000 kHz - ANSI) • Ham Band Ab160m: 160Meter (1800 - 2000 kHz) • ADSL Band MASK: ADSL Band mask (0-640 kHz) 4. Click the Apply button to assign the line settings to the current port. END PROCEDURE 4.2-5 4-8 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CONFIGURING SUBSCRIBER DEVICES Procedure 4.2-6: Configuring rate limiting on an ONT VDSL2 port How to assign multicast/broadcast/unknown packet rate limits to VDSL2 ports on ONTs. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPONC or AGPOND), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Expand the port list of the ONT. Locate and select the target Ethernet, HCNA, or VDSL2 port. 2. Click the Configuration tab. Scroll to the Security area of the Configuration tab. 3. Click the Enable checkbox to activate (checked) or deactivate (unchecked) rate limiting for the port. 4. (opt.) Type a custom Multicast/Broadcast unknown packets per second value in the associated input field. Valid values for a VDSL2 port are from 125 - 178571. 5. Click the Apply button at the bottom of the Configuration tab. The new rate limiting setting is saved to the ONT. END PROCEDURE 4.2-6 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 4-9 CHANGING SUBSCRIBER SERVICE AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 4.3 Changing Subscriber Service Use the procedures in this section to take a subscriber port out of service without altering the configuration of the port, or removing it from the system database. Most ONT ports provide status menus that control the activation or deactivation of services on the port. This section provides an abstracted description of the procedure for activating and deactivating ports on ONTs. TIP The icons of devices that have been suspended (administratively disabled or ‘un-managed’) are shown in light gray in the AXSVision Device View tree. Procedure 4.3-1: Changing ONT VDSL port operation status How to administratively enable or disable a customer site ONT VDSL2 port. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPON or ABPON), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Click the ONT icon or device ID in the Device View tree. 2. Click on the plus symbols next to the target ONT (and any port groups of the ONT) to expand the available port list of the device. 3. Click on the ONTs target VDSL2 port. Click the Configuration tab in the Device Management pane. Figure 4-9: Port Configuration Tab (detail) 4. Click the Admin State pull-down menu. Click the desired operational setting (enable or disable) for service on the selected port 5. Click the Apply button to save the settings to the port. END PROCEDURE 4.3-1 4-10 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 MANAGING VLAN MEMBERSHIP 4.4 Managing VLAN Membership The information and procedures in this section describe the management options that are available for existing VLAN member connections, including editing the characteristics of a connection, removing members from an existing VLAN or deleting an existing connection. Procedure 4.4-1: Deleting members from a voice service VLAN How to delete ONT members from an existing single-tag VLAN. 1. Expand the card list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbol (+) next to the chassis icon in the Device View tree. Expand the VLANs folder icon near the bottom of the device list. Click the target VLAN in the device view tree. 2. Click the VLAN Members tab in the main view pane. A list of the ONT and OLT endpoints and LAGs assigned to the current VLAN is displayed. 3. Click the member to remove in the VLAN members list. Click the Remove button. The VLAN member’s Status column displays a red “X”, indicating the member is slated to be removed. Figure 4-10: Marking and Removing a VLAN NOTE Click the Refresh button to “un-mark” any VLAN members mistakenly tagged for deletion. 4. Continue selecting and marking VLAN members for removal. 5. Click the Apply button at the bottom of the VLAN Members list. A Confirmation dialog box opens. Click the Yes button to continue. A Change Result window appears, showing the status of AXSVision’s attempts to delete the VLAN Member(s) from the OLT system database. 6. Click the Close button to close the Change Result window. END PROCEDURE 4.4-1 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 4-11 MANAGING VLAN ACCESS AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 4.5 Managing VLAN Access Access to VLANs may be restricted by binding an IP address or subnetwork address to the VLAN. Once an address is bound to the VLAN in this way, all upstream traffic from the Passive Optical Networks supported by the OLT is examined by the PON ports on the AGPON modules. Any incoming packets from the PON that do not match the configured IP address range or a null address (0.0.0.0) are discarded. In this way, traffic in the VLAN that originates from IP addresses or subnetworks other than the address bound to the VLAN is not sent to the OLT’s switching fabric. This restriction of access to the OLT from downstream VLAN members is intended to enhance and improve network security and VLAN operation, and provide a simpler configuration process for network administrators than Access Control List management. NOTE Access Control List operation and configuration is described in the Security Configuration chapter of the Motorola AXSVision EMS AXS-Series OLT Operations Guide. The support for IP address and subnet mask binding on VLANs is subject to the following restrictions and limitations: X A maximum of 25 IP addresses or IP subnetworks may be bound to VLANs throughout the OLT. X Bound addresses are limited to Class A, B, or C addresses. X Regardless of the IP address bound on the VLAN, the null address (0.0.0.0) and null mask (0.0.0.0) combination is permitted to pass the PON ports to support DHCP operation. The following procedures describe binding IP addresses to VLANs and managing IP address binding. Procedure 4.5-1: Binding an IP Address to a VLAN How to bind an IP address and subnet mask to an existing VLAN. 1. 4-12 Expand the card list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbol (+) next to the chassis icon in the Device View tree. Expand the VLANs folder icon near the bottom of the device list. Click on the target VLAN in the Device View Tree. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 2. MANAGING VLAN ACCESS Click the Configuration tab, if it is not already at the front. The configuration information for the selected VLAN displays. Figure 4-11: IP Address Binding Fields 3. Click the checkboxes to the right of the IP Address Binding and IP Address Mask input fields of the VLAN Configuration tab. The input fields become active when the checkboxes are selected. 4. Enter the IP Address and mask combination to bind to the target VLAN: a. Type the Class A, B, or C IP address value in the IP Address Binding input field. b. Type the mask that identifies the IP subnet portion of the IP address in the IP Address Mask field. 5. Click the Apply button. The new IP address binding information is applied to the VLAN. END PROCEDURE 4.5-1 Procedure 4.5-2: Clearing a bound IP address from a VLAN How to delete the IP address binding configuration from a VLAN. 1. Expand the card list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbol (+) next to the chassis icon in the Device View tree. Expand the VLANs folder icon near the bottom of the device list. Click on the target VLAN in the Device View Tree. 2. Click the Configuration tab, if it is not already at the front. 3. De-select (clear) the checkboxes to the right of the IP Address Binding and IP Address Mask input fields of the VLAN Configuration tab. The input fields become inactive when the checkboxes are cleared. 4. Click the Apply button. The IP address binding is removed from the VLAN. The input fields display “0.0.0.0” to reflect the lack of a bound IP address value. END PROCEDURE 4.5-2 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 4-13 VLAN MANAGEMENT AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 4.6 VLAN Management The procedures in this section describe the alteration of VLAN configuration, including editing VLANs, and deleting unused VLANs. Procedure 4.6-1: Editing single-tag VLAN configuration How to alter existing single-tag VLAN member settings. 1. Expand the ONT list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbols (+) next to the chassis icon, PON card (AGPON), and PON port that the target ONT is connected to. Click the ONT icon or device ID in the Device View tree. 2. Click the target ONT. Click the VLAN Members tab in the Device Management pane. Click the target VDSL entry in the VLAN members list, then click the View/Edit button. The Edit VLAN Member window opens. Figure 4-12: Edit VLAN Member Window 3. (opt.) Make the required changes to VLAN member settings (traffic descriptors, T-CONTs) required for the service. 4. Click the OK button to close the View/Edit VLAN Member window. A Change Result window appears, showing the status of AXSVision’s attempts to change the VLAN member. 5. Click the Close button to close the Change Result window. END PROCEDURE 4.6-1 4-14 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 VLAN MANAGEMENT If a single-tag VLAN is no longer needed, it may be deleted from the OLT. Perform the following procedure to delete an IP Voice service VLAN. Procedure 4.6-2: Deleting a VDSL service VLAN How to delete an existing single-tag VLAN. Prerequisites: All ONT VLAN members removed from VLAN. 1. Expand the card list of the target OLT by clicking the plus symbol (+) next to the chassis icon in the Device View tree. Locate and click on the VLANs folder icon near the bottom of the device list. The VLANs list appears in the Device Management pane. Figure 4-13: VLANs List 2. Left-click the target VLAN in the VLANs list to highlight it. Click the Remove button. The associated VLAN’s Status column displays a red “X”, indicating the VLAN is slated to be removed. Figure 4-14: Marking and Removing a VLAN 3. Continue selecting and marking VLANs for removal. 4. Click the Apply button at the bottom of the VLANs list. A Confirmation dialog box opens. Click the Yes button to continue. A Change Result window appears, showing the status of AXSVision’s attempts to delete the VLAN(s) from the OLT system database. 5. Click the Close button to close the Change Result window. END PROCEDURE 4.6-2 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 4-15 VLAN MANAGEMENT 4-16 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 CHAPTER 5 VDSL2 MONITORING This chapter provides an overview of the statistical information gathered by the FTTP network’s managed devices. Various statistics collections and reports are available for VDSL2 communications in the FTTP Network. This section describes the types of statistics information that is available through AXSVision for VDSL2 ports, connections, and the various VDSL reports that may be generated. This chapter describes how to access and statistical information, and provides a brief description of each attribute that can be displayed for an ONT, excluding information specific to the ports and connections related to specific subscriber services. The following topics are covered in this section: Topic starts on page ONT VDSL2 Port Statistics 5-2 VDSL2 Reports 5-2 VDSL2 Connection Statistics 5-7 NOTE AXSVision release 6.0.2 and higher-level releases allow the collection of VDSL2 reports and statistics for both GPON and BPON ONTs. This includes the GPON ONT6000GET/ONT6000GVT and the BPON ONT6000BET/ONT6000BVT. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 5-1 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 5.1 ONT VDSL2 Port Statistics Click to select a VDSL2 interface in the Device View tree or a chassis graphical view. Click the Statistics... button. The Statistics window will appear, with statistics for the VDSL2 Interface. The following statistics are available for each VDSL2 port: X Tx Layer 2 frames: Total number of sent Layer 2 frames X Rx Layer 2 frames: Total number of received Layer 2 frames X Rx Layer 2 errored frames: Total number of received Layer 2 errored frames. The HDLC packet was not recognizable. Could be caused by a difference in linecoding and framing X Tx Info frames: Total number of sent Info frames X Rx Info frames: Total number of received Info frames X Tx UI data frames: Total number of sent UI data frames X Rx UI data frames: Total number of received UI data frames X Tx Layer 3 frames: Total number of sent Layer 3 frames X Rx Layer 3 frames: Total number of received Layer 3 frames X Number of times data link established: Total Number of times data link established X Data link last established: The Time the Data link was last established 5.1.1 VDSL2 Reports The following VDSL reports can be viewed in AXSvision. 5.1.1.1 VDSL Upstream Line Report To access the VDSL Upstream Line Report: Click on the Reports menu item. Select Service Provisioning > VDSL Upstream Line Report The VDSL Upstream Line Report opens (see Figure 5-1). 5-2 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS Figure 5-1: VDSL Upstream Line Report This report contains the following information: X AID displays the AID of the VDSL Port. X Admin Status displays the administrative State of the VDSL Port. X Oper Status displays the current operating status of the VDSL Port. X Up Rate Mode displays the Upstream Rate Mode, fixed at adaptatinit. X Up Min SNR Margin displays the Upstream Minimum SNR Margin in dB. X Up Target SNR Margin displays the Upstream target SNR Margin in dB. X Up SNR Margin displays the Upstream SNR Margin in dB. X Up PBO Control displays the Upstream PBO Control, fixed at disabled. X Up Max Power displays the Upstream Maximum Power, fixed at 8.5 dBm. X Up Output Power (dBm) displays the current Upstream Current Output Power for the selected port in dBm. X Up Attenuation displays the current upstream attenuation of the selected port in dB 5.1.1.2 VDSL Downstream Line Report To access the VDSL Downstream Line Report, Click on the Reports menu item, Select Service Provisioning > VDSL Downstream Line Report. The VDSL Downstream Line Report opens (see Figure 5-2). COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 5-3 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 Figure 5-2: VDSL Downstream Line Report This report contains the following information: X AID displays the AID of the VDSL Port. X Admin Status displays the administrative State of the VDSL Port. X Oper Status displays the current operating status of the VDSL Port. X Down Rate Mode displays the Downstream Rate Mode, fixed at adaptatinit. X Down Min SNR Margin displays the Downstream Minimum SNR Margin in dB. X Down Target SNR Margin displays the Downstream target SNR Margin in dB. X Down SNR Margin displays the Downstream SNR Margin in dB. X Down PBO Control displays the Downstream PBO Control, fixed at disabled. X Down Max Power displays the Downstream Maximum Power, fixed at 8.5 dBm. X Down Output Power (dBm) displays the current Downstream Current Output Power for the selected port in dBm. X Down Attenuation displays the current Downstream attenuation of the selected port in dB. 5.1.1.3 VDSL2 Channel Report To access the VDSL Channel Report, click on the Reports menu item, select Service Provisioning > VDSL Channel Report. The VDSL Channel Report opens (see Figure 5-3). 5-4 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS Figure 5-3: VDSL Channel Report This report contains the following information: X AID displays the AID of the VDSL2 Port. X Down slow max data rate displays the downstream max data rate for the port in kbps. X Down slow min data rate displays the downstream minimum data rate for the port in kbps. X Down slow payload rate displays the downstream payload rate for the port in kbps. X Down max attainable rate displays the downstream maximum attainable rate for the port in kbps. X Up slow max data rate displays the upstream max data rate for the port in kbps. X Up slow min data rate displays the upstream minimum data rate for the port in kbps. X Up slow payload rate displays the upstream payload rate for the port in kbps. X Up max attainable rate displays the upstream maximum attainable rate for the port in kbps. X Down max interleave delay displays the downstream max interleave delay for the port in ms. X Down interleave delay displays the actual downstream interleave delay for the port in ms. X Up max interleave delay displays the upstream max interleave delay for the port in ms. X Up interleave delay displays the actual upstream interleave delay for the port in ms. X Down INP displays the downstream impulse noise protection setting. X Up INP displays the upstream impulse noise protection setting. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 5-5 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS 5.1.1.4 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 VDSL Status Report To access the VDSL Status Report, click on the Reports menu item, select Service Provisioning > VDSL Status Report. The VDSL Status Report opens (see Figure 5-4). [ Figure 5-4: VDSL Status Report This report contains the following information: 5-6 X AID displays the AID of the VDSL2 Port. X NO Defect displays "True" or "False" indicating no defects on the line. X LossofFraming displays "True" or "False" indicating a failure due to not receiving a valid frame. X LossofSignal displays "True" or "False” indicating failure due to not receiving a signal. X LossofPower displays "True" or "False"indicating failure due to loss of power. X LossofSignalQuality displays "True" or "False" indicating failure due to loss of signal quality. Loss of Signal Quality is declared when the Noise Margin falls below the Minimum Noise Margin, or the bit-error-rate exceeds 10^-7. X LossofLink displays "True" or "False"indicating failure due to inability to link with a peer. X DataInitFailure displays "True" or "False"indicating failure due to failure during initialization due to bit errors corrupting startup exchange data. X ConfigInitFailure displays "True" or "False" indicating a Vtu failure during initialization due to peer Vtu not supporting the requested configuration. X ProtocolInitFailure displays "True" or "False" indicating a Vtu failure during initialization due to an incompatible protocol used by the peer Vtu. X NoPeerVtuPresent displays "True" or "False" indicating a Vtu failure during initialization due to no activation sequence detected. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 5.1.1.5 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS VDSL Band Plan Report To Access The VDSL Band Plan Report, click on the Reports menu item, select Service Provisioning > VDSL Band Plan Report. The VDSL Band Plan Report opens (see Figure 5-5). [ Figure 5-5: VDSL Band Plan Report This report contains the following information. X Up PSD Template displays the upstream Power Spectral Density template used by the VDSL Port. This field displays fttexM1. X Down PSD Template displays the downstream Power Spectral Density template used by the VDSL Port. This field displays fttexM1 X Ham Band Ranges (Ab10m through Ab160m) displays “enable” indicating the notching for the band listed in the heading of the column is active. X ADSL Band MASK displays “enable” indicating the notching for the ADSL Band mask (0-640 kHz) is active. 5.1.2 VDSL2 Connection Statistics The OLT can collect and graph a number of statistics for each VDSL2 connection. Click to select a ONT VDSL2 interface in the Device View tree. Click the port’s Connections tab in the Device Management pane of the AXSVision EMS. Locate the connection of interest in the connections list and click the Statistics... button. The Statistics window will appear, with statistics for the VDSL2 connection. The following statistics are available for display: X Rx Octets: Total number of Received Octets, no errors X Rx Unicast Pkts: Total number of Received Unicast packets, no errors X Rx Discarded Pkts: The Ethernet segment the ASYSA is plugged into is exceeding capacity. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 5-7 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 X Rx Error Pkts: Inbound packets with errors. An error occurred in the receipt of an Ethernet packet. X In Unknown Protocol: Inbound packets discarded because of unknown or unsupported protocol. X Rx Multicast Pkts: Total number of Inbound Multicast packets, no errors. X Rx Broadcast Pkts: Total number of Inbound Broadcast packets, no errors. X Tx Octets: Total number of Transmitted Octets, no errors. X Tx Unicast Pkts: Total number of Transmitted Unicast packets, no errors X Tx Discarded Pkts: The Ethernet segment the ASYSA is plugged into is exceeding capacity. X Tx Error Pkts: Outbound packets with errors. An error occurred in the receipt of an Ethernet packet. X Tx Multicast Pkts: Total number of Outbound Multicast packets, no errors. X Tx Broadcast Pkts: Total number of Outbound Broadcast packets, no errors. 5.1.2.1 VDSL2 Upstream Line Report To access the VDSL2 Upstream Line Report, expand the device list of an OLT and navigate to the ports of a VDSL2-capable ONT. Expand the ONT’s interface list. Click on a VDSL2 port to highlight it, then right click the port. Select OLT Reports > Service Provisioning > VDSL2 Upstream Line Report from the pop-up menu. [ Figure 5-6: Opening the VDSL2 Upstream Line Report The VDSL2 Upstream Line Report opens (see Figure 5-7). 5-8 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS [ Figure 5-7: VDSL2 Upstream Line Report This report contains the following information: X AID: displays the AID of the VDSL2 line. X Admin State: administrative state (enable/disable) of the VDSL2 line. X Oper Status: Operational status (up/down) of the VDSL2 connection. X Rate Mode: adaptation type in use on the VDSL2 line. X Min SNR Margin: upstream minimum Signal-to-Noise ratio margin level. X Trg SNR Margin: upstream target Signal-to-Noise ratio margin level. X PBO Control: Power Back-Off (PBO) control mode in use on the upstream VDSL2 line X Max power: maximum power level value for the upstream VDSL2 line. X B1/B2/B3 Snr Margin: upstream Signal-to-Noise Ratio margins. X B1/B2/B3 Atten: upstream attenuation levels. X B1/B2/B3 Sig Atten: upstream signal attenuation levels. 5.1.2.2 VDSL2 Downstream Line Report To access the VDSL2 Downstream Line Report, expand the device list of an OLT and navigate to the ports of a VDSL2-capable ONT. Expand the ONT’s interface list. Click on a VDSL2 port to highlight it, then right click the port. Select OLT Reports > Service Provisioning > VDSL2 Downstream Line Report from the pop-up menu. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 5-9 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 [ Figure 5-8: Opening the VDSL2 Downstream Line Report The VDSL Downstream Line Report opens (see Figure 5-9). [ Figure 5-9: VDSL Downstream Line Report This report contains the following information: 5-10 X AID: displays the AID of the VDSL2 line. X Admin State: administrative state (enable/disable) of the VDSL2 line. X Oper Status: Operational status (up/down) of the VDSL2 connection. X Rate Mode: adaptation type in use on the VDSL2 line. X Min SNR Margin: downstream minimum Signal-to-Noise ratio margin level. X Trg SNR Margin: downstream target Signal-to-Noise ratio margin level. X PBO Control: Power Back-Off (PBO) control mode in use on the downstream VDSL2 line X Max power: maximum power level value for the downstream VDSL2 line. X B1/B2/B3 Snr Margin: downstream Signal-to-Noise Ratio margins. X B1/B2/B3 Atten: downstream attenuation levels. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 X 5.1.2.3 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS B1/B2/B3 Sig Atten: downstream signal attenuation levels. VDSL2 Band Plan Report To access the VDSL2 Band Plan Report, expand the device list of an OLT and navigate to the ports of a VDSL2-capable ONT. Expand the ONT’s interface list. Click on a VDSL2 port to highlight it, then right click the port. Select OLT Reports > Service Provisioning > VDSL2 Band Plan Report from the pop-up menu. [ Figure 5-10: Opening the VDSL2 Band Plan Report The VDSL2 Band Plan Report opens (see Figure 5-11). [ Figure 5-11: VDSL Band Plan Report This report contains the following information: X AID displays the AID of the VDSL2 Port. X Ham Band (Ab10m - Ab160m): notching (exclusion) value for the indicated Amateur Band frequencies. X ADSL Band Mask: masking (exclusion) value for ADSL signal frequencies. COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 5-11 ONT VDSL2 PORT STATISTICS 5-12 AXSVISION EMS VDSL2 SERVICE GUIDE APRIL 24, 2012 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 COPYRIGHT 2012 COMPASS ID: 397384518 VER 02 WWW.MOTOROLA.COM
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