OSN 8800 6800 3800 V100 Routine Maintenance 06

OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
V100
Routine Maintenance
Issue 06
Date 2013-06-30
HUAWEI TECHNOLOGIES CO., LTD.

Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. 2013. All rights reserved.
No part of this document may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior written
consent of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.

Trademarks and Permissions
and other Huawei trademarks are trademarks of Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
All other trademarks and trade names mentioned in this document are the property of their respective holders.

Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the contract made between Huawei and the
customer. All or part of the products, services and features described in this document may not be within the
purchase scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise specified in the contract, all statements, information,
and recommendations in this document are provided "AS IS" without warranties, guarantees or representations
of any kind, either express or implied.
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute a warranty of any kind, express or implied.

Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Address: Huawei Industrial Base
Bantian, Longgang
Shenzhen 518129
People's Republic of China
Website: http://www.huawei.com
Email: support@huawei.com
Issue 06 (2013-06-30) Huawei Proprietary and Confidential
Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
i
About This Document
Intended Audience
The intended audiences of this document are:
l Field Maintenance Engineers
l Network Monitoring Engineers
l System Maintenance Engineers
Symbol Conventions
The symbols that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
Symbol Description
DANGER
Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk, which if not
avoided, will result in death or serious injury.
WARNING
Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk, which
if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury.
CAUTION
Indicates a potentially hazardous situation, which if not
avoided, could result in equipment damage, data loss,
performance degradation, or unexpected results.
TIP
Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save
time.
NOTE
Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement
important points of the main text.

GUI Conventions
The GUI conventions that may be found in this document are defined as follows.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
Routine Maintenance About This Document
ii
Convention Description
Boldface Buttons, menus, parameters, tabs, window, and dialog titles
are in boldface. For example, click OK.
> Multi-level menus are in boldface and separated by the ">"
signs. For example, choose File > Create > Folder.

Change History
Updates between document issues are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document issue contains
all updates made in previous issues.
Updates in Issue 06 (2013-06-30)
Update Description
Items for Routine
Maintenance
l Updated the frequency of cleaning the air filter.
l Deleted the check subitem about replacing the air filter.

Fixed some bugs in the earlier version.
Update Description
Items for Routine
Maintenance
Updated the implementation method of equipment status check
subitem.

Update Description
Items for Routine
Maintenance
Added the check subitem about performing the protection
switching test periodically.

Fixed some bugs in the earlier version.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
iii
This issue is the first official release for OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800. This release provides the
following updates.
Update Description
Whole manual The structure is reorganized. 1 Purpose of Routine Maintenance, 2
Guidelines to Safety Operations, 3 Tools for Routine Maintenance,
and 4 Items for Routine Maintenance are modified as heading 1.
4 Items for
Routine
Maintenance
Detailed implementation methods and links are added for each
maintenance item.
Operation Guide This topic is deleted. Detailed maintenance methods involved in this topic
are moved 4 Items for Routine Maintenance.
Maintenance
Records
This topic is deleted.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
iv
Contents
About This Document.....................................................................................................................ii
1 Purpose of Routine Maintenance...............................................................................................1
2 Guidelines to Safety Operations................................................................................................2
2.1 Alarm and Safety Symbols.............................................................................................................................................3
2.2 ESD.................................................................................................................................................................................3
2.3 Optical Fibers.................................................................................................................................................................5
2.4 Network Management System........................................................................................................................................7
3 Tools for Routine Maintenance..................................................................................................9
4 Items for Routine Maintenance................................................................................................10
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
Routine Maintenance Contents
v
1 Purpose of Routine Maintenance
Routine maintenance helps ensure the reliable operation of the equipment and its protection
mechanisms, which protect services if the equipment fails, and enables site engineers to analyze
the operational environment of the equipment.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
Routine Maintenance 1 Purpose of Routine Maintenance
1
2 Guidelines to Safety Operations
About This Chapter
This section provides the guidelines for safety operations during routine maintenance, both to
ensure the safety and wellbeing of the operators and the security and condition of the equipment.
2.1 Alarm and Safety Symbols
During equipment installation and maintenance, observe the precautions indicated by the alarm
and safety symbols to help prevent personal injury or equipment damage.
2.2 ESD
During installation and maintenance, follow ESD procedures to prevent equipment damage:
2.3 Optical Fibers
This topic describes the precautions for using and cleaning optical fibers.
2.4 Network Management System
This topic describes the precautions for using the U2000.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
Routine Maintenance 2 Guidelines to Safety Operations
2
2.1 Alarm and Safety Symbols
During equipment installation and maintenance, observe the precautions indicated by the alarm
and safety symbols to help prevent personal injury or equipment damage.
Table 2-1 describes the alarm and safety symbols on the WDM equipment.
Table 2-1 Symbols on the WDM equipment
Symbol Describes
ESD protection symbol.
You must wear an ESD wrist strap or glove to avoid
damage caused by electrostatic discharge to boards.
HAZARDLEVEL 1MINVISIBLE
LASERRADIATION
DONOT VIEWDIRECTLYWITH
NON-ATTENUATINGOPTICAL
INSTRUMENTS
CAUTION
Laser level symbol.
Indicates the laser level and warns that laser beams
can cause injuries to eyes.
Grounding symbol.
Indicates the position of the grounding point.
Regular cleaning symbol.
Warns you to regularly clean the air filter.
Fan warning symbol.
Warns you not to touch the fan blade until the fan
stops moving.

2.2 ESD
During installation and maintenance, follow ESD procedures to prevent equipment damage:
l Always wear an ESD wrist strap during the operation.
l Check that the equipment is securely grounded.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
3
CAUTION
Wear a well-grounded ESD wrist strap whenever you touch equipment or boards. Make sure
that the wrist strap touches your skin. Insert the ESD strap connector into the ESD socket of the
equipment.
For information about how to wear an ESD wrist strap, see Figure 2-1.
Figure 2-1 Wearing an ESD wrist strap

NOTE
Insert the connector of the ESD strap into the equipment port. For details, see the Quick Installation Guide.
When you are following ESD procedures, take the following precautions:
l Check the validity and functionality of the wrist strap. Its resistance value must be between
0.75 mega ohm to 10 mega ohm. If the wrist strap validity period (usually two years) has
expired, or if the resistance value fails to meet requirements, replace it with a wrist strap
that provides the required resistance value.
l Do not touch a board with your clothing. Clothing generates static electricity that is not
protected by the wrist strap.
l Wear an ESD wrist strap and place the board on an ESD pad when you replace boards or
chips. Use ESD tweezers or extraction tools to replace chips. Do not touch chips, circuits,
or pins with your bare hands.
l Keep the boards and other ESD-sensitive parts you are installing in ESD bags. Place the
removed boards and components on an ESD pad or ESD material. Do not use non-antistatic
materials such as white foams, common plastic bags, or paper bags to pack boards, and do
not let these materials touch the boards.
l Wear an ESD wrist strap when operating the ports of boards because they are also ESD-
sensitive. Discharge the static electricity of cables and protective sleeves before you connect
them to the ports.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
4
l Keep packing materials (such as, ESD boxes and bags) available in the equipment room
for packing boards in the future.
ESD complies with IEC Publication 1000, EN 55022, EN 55024, IEC 61000 and GR-1089-
CORE.
2.3 Optical Fibers
This topic describes the precautions for using and cleaning optical fibers.
DANGER
Avoid direct eye exposure to laser beams. Laser beams from an optical port or optical fiber may
cause eye damage.
Protecting a Fiber Connector
When optical ports or fiber connectors are not in use, dustproof caps must be installed on the
ports and connectors.
Removed optical port boards must have air filter caps installed at the optical ports. The boards
must be put into a proper packing box to keep the optical ports clean.
Figure 2-2 shows the recommended dustproof caps.
Figure 2-2 Recommended dustproof caps

Figure 2-3 shows the non-recommended dustproof caps.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
5
Figure 2-3 Non-recommended dustproof caps

NOTE
Soft rubber dustproof caps are not recommended, because they absorb dust and other waste material.
Connecting an Optical Fiber
WARNING
Because of the extremely high optical power of lasers, when a loopback test is performed on an
optical port using a pigtail, the optical attenuation must be increased to avoid damage to the
equipment. For boards on which an attenuator can be added, the attenuator should be added to
the receive optical port.
When connecting an optical fiber, insert the optical fiber gently into the optical port. For details
on how to use fiber connectors, refer to the Supporting Tasks.
DANGER
Before inserting or removing a fiber on the Raman amplifying board CRPC, shut down the pump
laser to avoid damage to human body due to the extremely high optical power of the laser.
The CRPC imposes high requirements on the fiber splice loss of the line nearby, as shown in
Table 2-2.
Table 2-2 Fiber connection requirement of the CRPC
Distance Splice Loss (dB) Connector (Piece)
0-10 km (0-6.21 miles) 0.1 0
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
6
Distance Splice Loss (dB) Connector (Piece)
10 km-20 km (6.21
miles-12.43 miles)
0.2 0

NOTE
The line interface on the CRPC connects to the optical port on the ODF through fiber connectors. Other
connection points adopt the fiber splicing form.
For details on how to use fiber connectors, refer to the Supporting Tasks.
Cleaning an Optical Fiber
To avoid damaging optical equipment, always use the correct cleaning tools and materials to
clean fiber connectors and optical ports.
The following is a list of common cleaning tools and materials:
l Special cleaning solvent. (Isoamylol is preferred, although propyl alcohol can be used.)
WARNING
Alcohol is not recommended and formaldehyde is forbidden.
l Lint-free wipes
l Lint-free swabs
l Optical-grade compressed air duster
l Optical-grade cleaning roll
l Inspection microscope
CAUTION
Before using an inspection microscope to inspect a fiber connector, use an optical power
meter to confirm that the laser is powered off.
For details on how to clean an optical fiber, refer to the Supporting Tasks.
2.4 Network Management System
This topic describes the precautions for using the U2000.
l Set the server time before installing the U2000. Do not change the server time when the
U2000 is running.
If there is a need to change the server time, exit the U2000 server and shut down the
database. Then restart the U2000 server after the change.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
7
If there is a need to change the client time, exit the U2000 client and restart the
U2000 client after the change.
l Do not change the name or IP address of the computer on which the U2000 server is installed
unless absolutely necessary.
l When logging in to the U2000 server from a UNIX platform, use "U2000" as the user name.
When logging in to the U2000 server from a Windows platform, use the user name created
when the U2000 was installed (do not change this user name).
l After configuring an NE and it is running normally, manually synchronize the NE data with
the U2000 to ensure that the data on the U2000 and NE is consistent.
l Back up the U2000 database regularly to minimize any data loss caused by system
exceptions.
l Before setting NE parameters, query the latest data on the NE.
l When requesting most operations that could degrade or adversely affect the running of the
system, the U2000 asks for confirmation before processing the request.
l A U2000 license file is an authorized file and must be kept confidential. Do not change or
alter the license file in any way. Any change or alteration will invalidate the license.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
8
3 Tools for Routine Maintenance
This topic lists the tools required for routine maintenance. All the tools must be available and
operable before the routine maintenance.
Table 3-1 lists the tools required for routine maintenance and their usage.
Table 3-1 Tools for routine maintenance
Name Usage
U2000 Backing up data on both the NE and U2000 to prevent data
loss
Fiber cleaning tools Cleaning optical fibers without causing damage
Optical power meter Measuring the optical power
Variable optical attenuator Reducing optical power to prevent damage to optical ports
Blower Cleaning air filters
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
Routine Maintenance 3 Tools for Routine Maintenance
9
4 Items for Routine Maintenance
This topic lists the items involved in routine maintenance and describes their implementation
methods.
Table 4-1 lists routine maintenance items and implementation methods.
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
Routine Maintenance 4 Items for Routine Maintenance
10
Table 4-1 Routine maintenance items and implementation methods
Item Subitem Frequ
ency
Implementation Method Prior
ity
Preparatio
ns
Collectin
g
networki
ng
informati
on
/ Obtain networking information and update the
network documents and diagrams in real time in
case of changes.
1. Update the network design PPT documents
and wavelength allocation diagrams. Obtain the
accurate distance and types of optical fibers
used between two sites, the dispersion
coefficient, and the OSNR.
2. Obtain any network-specific configurations,
for example, protection types and special
functions such as intelligent power adjustment
(IPA), automatic level control (ALC), and
automatic power equalization (APE).
3. Check for equipment that is connected to
third-party equipment. Pay attention to special
configurations and compatibility requirements
for interconnection.
4. Obtain engineering design documents,
including slot layouts, fiber connection
diagrams, mappings between site names, IDs
and IP addresses, cabling diagram of the
telecommunications room, layout of the
telecommunications room, and port allocation
on the ODF.
5. Obtain the U2000 MOs and scripts.
6. Obtain historical preventive maintenance
inspection (PMI) information about sites.
7. Obtain the board manufacturer information of
the entire network from the U2000.
Minor
Checking
version
mapping
informati
on
Month
ly
1. Collect the version information (patch
version information included) of all NEs, the
U2000, and tools.
2. Check whether the versions of a site are
customized and then make upgrade plans based
on the check result.
Major
Preparing
maintena
nce tools
Month
ly
Contact Huawei engineers to prepare
maintenance tools, such as the U2000, PMI
tools, fault collection tools, and the DC tool.
Contact Huawei engineers to prepare
maintenance tools, such as the U2000, PMI
tools, fault collection tools, and the DC tool.
Minor
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
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Item Subitem Frequ
ency
ity
Applying
for
maintena
nce
accounts
Month
ly
Apply for account names and passwords for
maintenance, including the user names and
passwords for logging in to the U2000 and
remotely accessing the VPN.
Major
Preparing
instructio
n
document
s
Month
ly
Prepare the Release Notes matching the related
versions, product documentations, and
Operation Manuals of the related tools.
Major
Checking
the
inventory
of spare
parts
Quarte
rly
Collect information about boards used on the
live network, and then contact Huawei
engineers to check the availability of spare parts
for these boards by using the spare part PTO
model.
Minor
Equipment
status
check
Checking
for alarms
Daily 1. Verify that NEs are properly configured to
report alarms automatically. Set alarm
suppression or alarm reversion for specific
alarms. For details on how to set alarm
suppression and alarm reversion, see "Setting
Alarm Masking" and "Setting Alarm
Reversion" in the Supporting Tasks.
2. Check NE alarms and ensure that there are no
unexpected critical alarms. Clear all alarms on
the live network. If an alarm cannot be cleared,
identify the cause. For details on how to check
for alarms, see "Querying the Current Alarms"
in the Supporting Tasks.
Critic
al
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Item Subitem Frequ
ency
ity
Checking
equipmen
t
performa
nce
Daily 1. Verify that performance monitoring is
enabled on equipment. For details on how to
enable performance monitoring, see "Enabling
Performance Monitoring Function" in the
Supporting Tasks.
2. Check the transmit and receive optical power
of OTU boards, line boards, and tributary
boards, and ensure it is within the permitted
range. For details on how to verify the optical
power, see "Querying Optical Power of the
Board" in the Supporting Tasks.
3. Check the performance of OTU boards, line
boards, and tributary boards. Ensure that no bit
errors are generated after error correction. In
addition, check current and historical 15-
minute/24-hour performance data on the WDM
sides of boards and ensure that there are no
uncorrectable frames. For details on how to
check for bit errors, see "Browsing the Current
Bit Error Performance" in the Supporting
Tasks.
4. Check service data and ensure that there are
no abnormal RMON performance events. For
details on how to check for RMON performance
events, see "Viewing the Statistical Group
Performance of an Ethernet Port" in the
Supporting Tasks.
Critic
al
Checking
ambient
environm
ent
Daily 1. Check the operating temperature of
equipment and the ambient temperature inside
telecommunications rooms, and ensure these
temperatures are within the permitted ranges.
For details on how to check operating
temperature of the equipment and the ambient
temperature of an equipment room, see
"Querying Board Temperature" and "Checking
Environment Monitoring Temperature" in the
Supporting Tasks.
2. Ensure that equipment surfaces and the walls
of telecommunications rooms are clean and
tidy.
3. Ensure that there are no signs (such as rat
holes and biological waste) of rodents and
insects.
NOTE
For requirements on temperature and dust, see
"Environmental Requirements" in the Product
Description.
Major
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
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Item Subitem Frequ
ency
ity
Checking
protectio
n group
status
Daily 1. Check the working status of each service
protection group and the working and protection
channels in each group, and check for
unexpected protection switching. If a signal fail
(SF) occurs, identify the cause and handle the
SF promptly. For details on how to query the
service protection switching status, see
"Querying Protection Switching State" in the
Supporting Tasks.
2. Check the protection status of boards,
including the active and standby cross-connect
boards, power supply boards, and system
control boards, and ensure that they are properly
working.
Major
Half-
yearly
Perform the protection switching test to ensure
that the device can be properly switched and
services are normal after switching. The
protection includes equipment-level protection
and network-level protection.
l Equipment Level Protection: cross-connect
board 1+1 protection, SCC board 1+1
protection, STG board 1+1 protection.
l Network Level Protection: Optical line
protection, Optical channel protection,
SNCP, ODUk SPRing protection, OWSP,
ASON protection.
Major
Checking
service
types and
rates on
the
working
and
protectio
n
channels
Quarte
rly
1. Ensure that service types, FEC types (AFEC,
FEC or HFEC), and line rates (standard mode
or speedup mode) on the working and protection
channels are the same.
2. For SNCP protection, the SNCP type must be
set to SNC/N or SNC/S when services traverse
regeneration boards.
Major
Checking
the
manufact
urer
informati
on of
boards on
the entire
network
Month
ly
Export the manufacturer information of all
boards on the entire network from the NMS for
applying for spare parts or statistics collection.
Major
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
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Item Subitem Frequ
ency
ity
Cleaning
the air
filter
Every
two
and a
half
month
s or
every
five
month
s
Ensure that the temperature of the equipment
room is 25C, the humidity is 70%, and the air
filter is cleaned at a frequency as follows:
l If the environment of the equipment room
complies with ETSI 30001913 class 3.1 or
class 3.6, clean the air filter every five
months.
l If the environment of the equipment room
complies with ETSI 30001913 class 3.2,
clean the air filter every two and a half
months.
If the environment does not meet the preceding
requirements, devices may be not properly
functioning. In this situation, clean the air filter
more frequently, for example, every two weeks.
Clean the air filter with water, dry it with a dry
cloth, and then blow it with a blower. For details
on how to clean the air filter, see "Cleaning the
Air Filter".
Major
System
security
check
Checking
the
optical
power of
OA
boards
Daily 1. Export the 24-hour performance values from
the U2000.
2. Check the 24-hour optical power of optical
amplifier (OA) boards (the number of
wavelengths must remain the same during this
24hour period). Ensure that any change in the
optical power is within 1 dBm and the
difference between the actual optical power of
the OA boards and the theoretical optical power
is equal to or less than 2 dBm. For details on how
to verify the optical power, see "Querying
Optical Power of the Board" in the Supporting
Tasks.
3. Check the optical power of OA boards and
adjust it according to the nominal optical power.
For example, the output optical power of a
single wavelength in a 40-channel system is +4
dBm, and that for a single-wavelength in an 80-
channel system is +1 dBm.
Major
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15
Item Subitem Frequ
ency
ity
Checking
NE data
consisten
cy
Month
ly
On the U2000, select all NEs on the
Configuration Data Management List
interface to check the consistency of all NE data.
If the data on the U2000 and NE is inconsistent,
determine whether to update the data on the
U2000 or NE based on actual requirements. If
the data on the U2000 is incorrect, upload the
data from the NE to U2000; if the data on the
NE is incorrect, contact Huawei engineers.
Major
Backing
up data
and
checking
the
backup
data
Daily 1. Ensure that the automatic backup function is
enabled for the databases.
2. Check the protection mode of the databases.
The databases cannot work in protection mode.
Ensure that the returned value of the database
protection mode is normal.
3. Ensure that equipment data has been
periodically backed up to the U2000 server or
client. In case of any problem, contact Huawei
engineers to check the database data on the live
network by using the UpgradeKit, and verify
that no database exception occurs. To obtain the
UpgradeKit, visit http://support.huawei.com.
Minor
Alarm
analysis
and
processing
Identifyin
g alarm
severities
Daily 1. Prioritize critical and major alarms. Critical
and major alarms must be cleared prior to minor
alarms, and alarms on line boards must be
cleared prior to those on tributary boards.
2. Any alarms that customers are concerned
about must take priority to be cleared.
Critic
al
Clearing
alarms
Daily 1. Confirm all identified alarms one by one. If
an alarm is generated on an idle port, it is
recommended that you suppress or revert the
alarm after confirming it with customers. For
details on how to suppress or revert alarms, see
"Setting Alarm Masking" and "Setting Alarm
Reversion" in the Supporting Tasks.
2. Plan a solution for any persistent alarms and
assist customers in clearing these alarms.
3. Clear all alarms on the live network. If an
alarm cannot be cleared, identify the cause.
Critic
al
Analyzin
g
historical
alarms
Weekl
y
Analyze historical alarms on the equipment.
Identify the causes of abnormal alarms and
verify that they are cleared to prevent further
alarms caused by equipment malfunctions.
Major
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16
Item Subitem Frequ
ency
ity
Equipment
load
assessment
Checking
the
quantity
of
subracks
on a live
network
Quarte
rly
Ensure that the quantity of master and slave
subracks satisfies the design requirements. For
details on the quantity of subracks, see "Master-
Slave Subrack Planning Principles and
Capabilities" in the corresponding Product
Description.
Minor
Checking
ECC
subnet
load
Quarte
rly
1. Ensure that a secondary gateway NE (GNE)
is available on chain networks. The secondary
GNE monitors the network in case of a fiber cut
on the primary GNE. If no GNE is available, add
a GNE by referring to the chapters about DCN
management in product manuals of the U2000.
2. Ensure that the number of NEs on an ECC
route is less than 50 and the communication
mode between NEs complies with the
restrictions in the product manual to reduce the
risk of unreachability for a large number of NEs.
Minor
Analysis
of special
functions
Checking
the IPA
function
Month
ly
l On the WDM network, the IPA function
must be configured for the NE that uses a
high-power OA (with a 21.3 dBm maximum
output optical power or higher).
l IPA pairs must be configured at both the
transmit and receive sites.
NOTE
For details on how to query the IPA, see
"Dependencies and Limitations" and "Parameters:
Raman IPA Management".Dependencies and
Limitations"
For details on how to query the Raman IPA, see "and
"Parameters: IPA Management".
Major
Checking
the ALC
function
Month
ly
1. Check whether ECC routes are available
between ALC nodes and ensure that all ALC
nodes are listed in the ECC routing table.
2. Update the ALC status on the U2000 and
ensure that no error is reported.
NOTE
For details on how to query the ALC, see
"Parameters: ALC Management". For a node that
adds or drops a wavelength, you should configure the
optical amplifier unit in the receive direction as the
detection node and the optical amplifier unit in the
transmit direction as the reference unit.
Major
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17
Item Subitem Frequ
ency
ity
Checking
the WMU
function
Month
ly
1. Verify that physical fiber connections and
logical fiber connections are consistent.
2. Check whether the configuration of the WMU
pair is consistent with that of physical fiber
connections. Ensure that the IN1/IN2 port on the
WMU board is connected to the MON port of
the corresponding OA board. Otherwise,
wavelength shift will occur on all OTU boards.
3. Check whether a WAVELEN_OVER alarm
indicating wavelength shift is reported. If yes,
ensure the optical fiber is properly connected.
Major
Checking
the clock
status
Quarte
rly
1. Check the status of the PTP clock port.
Confirm the cause and handle the fault in case
of an exception. For the method of querying the
port status, see Querying the Clock Source
Received at the Port in the Feature
Description.
2. Check the synchronization attribute of the
IEEE 1588v2 clock. Confirm the cause and
handle the fault in case of an exception. For the
method of querying the synchronization
attribute of the IEEE 1588v2 clock, see
Configuring PTP NEs in the Feature
Description.
3. Check the synchronization status of the
physical clock. Confirm the cause and handle
the fault in case of an exception. For the method
of querying the synchronization status of the
physical clock, see Viewing Clock
Synchronization Status in the Feature
Description.
Minor
Checking
the
integrity
of the
E2E path
informati
on
Quarte
rly
Verify that all E2E paths can be found on the
U2000. If an E2E path cannot be found, check
the integrity of the path.
Minor
ASON Checking
the
databases
of ASON
NEs
Updat
ed
upon
chang
es
1. Ensure that the scheduled database backup
task of the U2000 is properly performed. It is
recommended that the backup task be scheduled
to start at 2:00 a.m. in the morning.
2. If the networking changes, for example,
services are newly provisioned or rerouted,
manually back up the databases of all ASON
NEs.
Critic
al
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18
Item Subitem Frequ
ency
ity
Checking
control
link status
Month
ly
1. On the U2000, synchronize control links on
the entire network on the Control Link
Management interface.
2. Check for isolated NEs on the Control Link
Management interface. Ensure that isolated
NEs, if any, are running properly.
3. Ensure that the current control link data is the
same as the historical control link data. If
differences exist but the current data is correct,
record the current control link data for future
verification.
Major
Checking
TE link
status
Month
ly
1. On the U2000, synchronize TE links on the
entire network on the TE Link Management
interface.
2. Check for interrupted or degraded TE links.
3. For optical-layer TE links, ensure that the
current control link data is the same as the
historical control link data. If differences exist
but the current data is correct, record the current
control link data for future verification.
Major
Checking
for
ASON
service
alarms
Daily Synchronize ASON services and check for
ASON service alarms. Pay special attention to
the following alarms:
1. Alarms indicating that services are
interrupted
2. Alarms indicating that the service protection
capability degrades
3. Alarms indicating that services are not on the
original trail
4. Alarms indicating that service rerouting is
locked
Critic
al
Checking
ASON
service
status
Daily After synchronizing ASON services, verify that
all ASON services are properly activated.
Critic
al
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
19
Item Subitem Frequ
ency
ity
Checking
for
ASON
abnormal
events
Daily Check for the following abnormal performance
events:
1. Events indicating that the ASON service
rerouting has failed (ASON service rerouting
information can be found in the additional
information about the ASON trail rerouting
event.)
2. Events indicating that the ASON service re-
creation has failed (ASON service re-creation
information can be found in the additional
information about the ASON trail re-creation
event)
Critic
al
PMI Performi
ng PMIs
Month
ly
Perform PMIs using the associated tools, and
select preventive maintenance items based on
the equipment type.
Major
OptiX OSN 8800/6800/3800
20

OSN 8800 6800 3800 V100 Routine Maintenance 06

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