ProVision 6 5 2 User Manual PDF

PROVISION
USER GUIDE
6.5.2
614-330055-001
ProVision User Guide
Version 6.5.2
614-330055-001 Rev 026 December 2010
This manual incorporates features and functions provided with ProVision 6.5.2.
AviatCopyright © 2010 by Aviat Networks, Inc.

All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted, transcribed, stored in a retrieval
system, or translated into any language or computer language, in any form or by any means, electronic, magnetic,
optical, chemical, manual or otherwise, without the prior written permission of Aviat Networks Inc. To request
permission, contact techpubs@aviatnet.com.
Warranty
Aviat Networks makes no representation or warranties with respect to the contents hereof and specifically
disclaims any implied warranties or merchantability or fitness for any particular purpose. Further, Aviat Networks
reserves the right to revise this publication and to make changes from time to time in the content hereof without
obligation of Aviat Networks to notify any person of such revision or changes.
Safety Recommendations
The following safety recommendations must be considered to avoid injuries to persons and/or damage to the
equipment:
1. Installation and Service Personnel: Installation and service must be carried out by authorized personnel who
have the technical training and experience necessary to be aware of any hazardous operations during
installation and service, and of measures to avoid any danger to themselves, to any other personnel, and to the
equipment.
2. Access to the Equipment: Access to the equipment in use must be restricted to service personnel only.
3. Safety Norms: Recommended safety norms are detailed in the Health and Safety sections of this manual. Local
safety regulations must be used if mandatory. Safety instructions in this document should be used in addition
to the local safety regulations. In the case of conflict between safety instructions stated in this manual and those
indicated in local regulations, mandatory local norms will prevail. Should local regulations not be mandatory,
then the safety norms in Volume 1 will prevail.
4. Service Personnel Skill: Service personnel must have received adequate technical training on
telecommunications and in particular on the equipment this manual refers to.
Trademarks
All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
ii Aviat Networks
Contact InformationAviat
Sales and Sales Support:
For sales information, contact one of the Aviat Networks headquarters, or find your regional sales office at
Aviathttp://www.aviatnetworks.com/contact .
Corporate Headquarters International Headquarters

North Carolina, USA Singapore
Aviat Networks, Inc. Aviat Networks (S) Pte. Ltd.

Research Triangle Park 17, Changi Business Park Central 1
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United States
Phone: + 1 919-767-3230 Phone: +65 6496 0900
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Toll Free for Sales Inquiries: Sales Inquiries:
+ 1 888-aviatnet-NOW +1-321-674-4252
(888-478-9669)
Customer Service:
For customer service, contact one of the regional Technical Help Desks listed below.
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Desk Desk
Aviat Networks Aviat Networks Aviat Networks

120 Rose Orchard Way 4 Bell Drive Bldg 10, Units A&B
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Phone:+1 210 561 7400 Phone:+44 1698 714 073 Phone:+63 45 599 5192
Toll-free in US: Fax: +44 1698 717 204 Fax: +63 45 599 5196
+1 800 227 8332
Fax: +1 408 944 1683
TAC.AM@aviatnet.com TAC.EMEA@aviatnet.com TAC.APAC@aviatnet.com
Or you can contact your local Aviat Networks office. Contact information is available on our website at:
www.aviatnetworks.com/support/customer/.
614-330055-001 February 2010 iii

WARNING
Making adjustments and/or modifications to this equipment that are not in
accordance with the provisions of this instruction manual or other
supplementary documentation may result in personal injury or damage to
the equipment, and may void the equipment warranty.
AVERTISSEMENT
Tout réglage ou modification faits à cet équipement hors du cadre édicté
par ce guide d’utilisation ou par toute autre documentation supplémentaire
pourraient causer des blessures ou endommager l’équipement et peut
entraîner l’annulation de sa garantie.
WARNUNG
Die an diesen Geräten gemachte Einstellungen und/oder Änderungen,
welche nicht gemäß dieser Bedienungsanleitung, oder gemäß anderen
zusätzlichen Anleitungen, ausgeführt werden, können Verletzungen oder
Materialschäden zur Folge haben und eventuell die Garantie ungültig
machen.
ATENCIÓN
Llevar a cabo ajustamientos y/o modificaciones a este equipo, sin seguir
las instrucciones provistas por este manual u otro documento adicional,
podría resultar en lesiones a su persona o daños al equipo, y anular la
garantía de este último.
iv Aviat Networks
Contents
WELCOME TO PROVISION 1
What You Need To Know To Use ProVision ..........................................................................................0-2
Additional Documentation ....................................................................................................................0-2
Documentation Organization................................................................................................................0-3
Documentation Conventions and Terminology....................................................................................0-4
CHAPTER 1, MAKING PROVISION WORK FOR YOU

The Goals of ProVision..........................................................................................................................1-1
How ProVision Works............................................................................................................................1-2
Getting the Most Value from ProVision ................................................................................................1-3
CHAPTER 2, NAVIGATING PROVISION

Getting Started......................................................................................................................................2-2
Getting Started Procedures ............................................................................................................2-2
Starting a User Session.............................................................................................................2-2
Exiting a User Session ...............................................................................................................2-4
Changing Your Password ...........................................................................................................2-4
Entering Your Contact Details ...................................................................................................2-5
Viewing Your ProVision License Details ....................................................................................2-6
Viewing Customer Support Contact Details .............................................................................2-7
Viewing ProVision’s Version Number ........................................................................................2-7
Using the Online Help................................................................................................................2-8
The ProVision User Interface ...............................................................................................................2-9
Customizing the User Interface....................................................................................................2-10
Menu Bar .......................................................................................................................................2-11
Main Tool Bar ................................................................................................................................2-16
Right-Click Menus ..............................................................................................................................2-17
Tree View Tabs: Physical, Logical, Circuits........................................................................................2-19
Physical Viewer .............................................................................................................................2-20
Logical Tree Viewer.......................................................................................................................2-24
Circuits Tree Viewer ......................................................................................................................2-25
Map Viewer..........................................................................................................................................2-26
Physical Map View .........................................................................................................................2-26
Flat Map View ................................................................................................................................2-27
Map Tools ......................................................................................................................................2-28
Map Backgrounds .........................................................................................................................2-30
Detailed Device Views .........................................................................................................................2-32
Submaps........................................................................................................................................2-32
Equipment Views ...........................................................................................................................2-33
Interface Views ..............................................................................................................................2-39
Event Browser.....................................................................................................................................2-40
The Task Manager Screen ..................................................................................................................2-42
Using Search to Search All ProVision Data .......................................................................................2-43
Searching the Tree Viewers................................................................................................................2-47
614-330055-001 February 2010 1

Icons Information and Usage .............................................................................................................2-48
Viewing Radio Icon Anatomy.........................................................................................................2-49
Event Severity Color Coding .........................................................................................................2-50
Device States.................................................................................................................................2-50
Radio Tasks ...................................................................................................................................2-52
Integrating Windows Applications with ProVision.............................................................................2-53
CHAPTER 3, DEPLOYING AND MANAGING DEVICES

About Deploying and Managing Devices..............................................................................................3-1
The Process for Deploying and Managing Devices .......................................................................3-3
Device Deployment By Type............................................................................................................3-4
Deploying Devices.................................................................................................................................3-5
Adding, Editing, and Deleting Device Containers ..........................................................................3-5
Adding a Container ....................................................................................................................3-6
Renaming a Container...............................................................................................................3-7
Deleting a Container..................................................................................................................3-8
Standard SNMP Device Deployment..............................................................................................3-9
Eclipse Devices and Nodes Deployment......................................................................................3-13
TRuepoint Device Deployment......................................................................................................3-15
TRuepoint 6500 Device Deployment.............................................................................................3-20
Constellation Device Deployment ................................................................................................3-22
CAU (Control Alarm Unit) Deployment ........................................................................................3-24
Generic Device Deployment..........................................................................................................3-25
WiMAX Device Deployment ...........................................................................................................3-28
EfficientSite Deployment ..............................................................................................................3-30
TNet Device Deployment ..............................................................................................................3-31
DXR 200 and DXR SMA Device Deployment.................................................................................3-36
Network Auto-Discovery for Devices ...........................................................................................3-38
Troubleshooting Device Deployment ...........................................................................................3-42
Changing a Device’s Container ....................................................................................................3-42
Moving Containers and Devices in the Map Viewer .....................................................................3-43
Renaming a Device .......................................................................................................................3-44
Deleting a Device ..........................................................................................................................3-45
Managing Devices...............................................................................................................................3-46
Managing a Device ........................................................................................................................3-47
Verifying ProVision is Receiving Device Events............................................................................3-48
Unmanaging a Device ...................................................................................................................3-50
Manually Discovering TRuepoint 6500 Configuration..................................................................3-51
Manually Discovering DXR 700 Radios.........................................................................................3-52
Managing SMA and DXR Devices .................................................................................................3-52
RF Linking Procedures .................................................................................................................3-54
Creating an RF Link from the Tree Viewer .............................................................................3-54
Creating an RF Link from the Find Function ..........................................................................3-56
Creating an Eclipse RF Link....................................................................................................3-57
Verifying an Eclipse or TRuepoint RF Link .............................................................................3-58
Deleting an RF Link .................................................................................................................3-59
Miscellaneous Device Procedures .....................................................................................................3-61
Viewing Configuration for Devices................................................................................................3-61
Configuration Profiles for Bulk Configuration.............................................................................3-68
Create and Execute a New Configuration Profile ...................................................................3-68
2 Aviat Networks
Configuration Profile Settings for Bulk Configuration ...........................................................3-71

Delete a Configuration Profile .................................................................................................3-75
Viewing/Changing Network IP Addresses....................................................................................3-76
Viewing/Changing TNet Proxy Configurations .............................................................................3-77
Using the TNet Proxy Viewer ........................................................................................................3-80
Circuit Management ...........................................................................................................................3-81
About Circuits and Circuit Tracing ...............................................................................................3-81
Collecting Circuit Information ......................................................................................................3-82
Running the Circuit Trace.............................................................................................................3-82
Viewing and Managing Circuits ....................................................................................................3-84
Circuits Tab ..............................................................................................................................3-84
Filter and Select Circuits .........................................................................................................3-86
View a Single Circuit ................................................................................................................3-87
View Intersecting Circuits........................................................................................................3-88
View Ring Circuits ....................................................................................................................3-89
Find and Resolve Conflicting Circuits .....................................................................................3-90
Event Browser for a Circuit .....................................................................................................3-90
Circuit Diagnostics...................................................................................................................3-91
Validate a Circuit ......................................................................................................................3-91
Delete a Circuit ........................................................................................................................3-92
Loading/Activating New Software and Licenses ...............................................................................3-93
About Loading Device Software Via ProVision .............................................................................3-93
Eclipse Software Loading Examples ............................................................................................3-95
Stage 1: Software Load Procedure...............................................................................................3-96
Stage 2: Software Activation Procedure.....................................................................................3-102
StarMAX Software Activation Procedure...............................................................................3-108
Eclipse Node Licenses ................................................................................................................3-110
Eclipse and StarMAX Configuration Backup Export ..................................................................3-113
CHAPTER 4, MANAGING EVENTS

Event Management Processes .......................................................................................................4-2
Managing Event Processes in ProVision...................................................................................4-2
Suggested Steps for Managing Events .....................................................................................4-2
Event Management Interdependencies ....................................................................................4-3
Setting Up Scoreboard Groups ..................................................................................................4-3
Customizing Event Browsers ....................................................................................................4-4
Event Management Procedures ...........................................................................................................4-5
Network Events ...............................................................................................................................4-5
Network Event States ................................................................................................................4-5
Viewing Network Events ............................................................................................................4-6
Viewing an Event’s Properties ...................................................................................................4-7
Acknowledging a Network Event...............................................................................................4-9
Unacknowledging a Network Event ........................................................................................4-11
Managing Event Notification Pop-Ups and Audio Alarms .....................................................4-12
Manually Clearing a Network Event........................................................................................4-13
Manually Resynchronize Alarms.............................................................................................4-14
Configure TRuepoint 6400 Alarm Resynchronization ............................................................4-15
Customizing Event Names or Severity Levels ........................................................................4-17
Sleep Status for a Device.........................................................................................................4-18
Event Browsers .............................................................................................................................4-20
614-330055-001 February 2010 3

Saving an Event Browser View ................................................................................................4-22
Viewing a Saved Event Browser ..............................................................................................4-23
Customizing an Event Browser ...............................................................................................4-23
Changing Event Browser Options ...........................................................................................4-26
Deleting an Event Browser......................................................................................................4-30
Saving Event Browser Contents..............................................................................................4-31
Printing Event Browser Contents ...........................................................................................4-32
Event Log Pre-Filtering ................................................................................................................4-33
Viewing Event Log Pre-Filtering .............................................................................................4-35
Adding An Event Log Pre-Filter at the Root Level .................................................................4-36
Adding an Event Pre-filter at an Object Level ........................................................................4-39
Adding an Event Pre-Filter Via an Event Browser..................................................................4-40
Modifying An Event Log Pre-Filter ..........................................................................................4-41
Deleting An Event Log Pre-Filter ............................................................................................4-43
Security Log...................................................................................................................................4-45
Event Notification ..........................................................................................................................4-47
Set the Server Notification Preferences .................................................................................4-47
Add or Edit Event Notification Rules.......................................................................................4-49
Delete an Event Notification Rule ...........................................................................................4-52
Configuring the Notification Rule ...........................................................................................4-53
Set Up an Email Event Notification .........................................................................................4-55
Set Up a Pop-Up Message Notification .................................................................................4-57
Set Up an Audio Alarm Notification ........................................................................................4-60
Set Up Script Execution on Event Notification........................................................................4-62
Logical Containers ........................................................................................................................4-65
Adding a Device to a Logical Container ..................................................................................4-66
Removing a Device from a Logical Container ........................................................................4-67
Renaming a Logical Container................................................................................................4-68
Deleting a Logical Container...................................................................................................4-68
Logical Links .................................................................................................................................4-69
Adding a Logical Link ..............................................................................................................4-70
Renaming a Logical Link.........................................................................................................4-70
Deleting a Logical Link............................................................................................................4-71
Scoreboard Group Scenarios .............................................................................................................4-72
About Scoreboard Group Scenarios.............................................................................................4-72
Viewing a Scoreboard Group ...................................................................................................4-73
Creating a Scoreboard Group..................................................................................................4-74
Editing a Scoreboard Group ....................................................................................................4-75
Deleting a Scoreboard Group ..................................................................................................4-75
Adding a Scoreboard................................................................................................................4-76
Editing a Scoreboard ...............................................................................................................4-79
Deleting a Scoreboard .............................................................................................................4-80
Opening an Event Browser from a Scoreboard ......................................................................4-80
CHAPTER 5, SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS AND REPORTS

Using System Diagnostics....................................................................................................................5-1
About ProVision and Craft Tools ..........................................................................................................5-3
Diagnostic and Performance Trends Analysis Procedures.................................................................5-4
Circuit Diagnostics Feature ............................................................................................................5-4
Circuit Trace for Circuit Diagnostics .........................................................................................5-5
4 Aviat Networks
Circuit Diagnostic Window.........................................................................................................5-5

Setting Up a Circuit Diagnostic Test..........................................................................................5-8
Circuit Diagnostic Options .......................................................................................................5-10
Data Collection ..............................................................................................................................5-11
Daily Performance Data Collection .........................................................................................5-13
Enabling 15-minute Performance Data Collection ................................................................5-14
Changing Device Data Collection Status ................................................................................5-16
Ethernet Performance Data Collection........................................................................................5-17
Enabling 15-Minute Ethernet Data Collection........................................................................5-17
Viewing Ethernet Performance ...............................................................................................5-18
Ethernet Bandwidth Utilization ...............................................................................................5-25
Performance Features..................................................................................................................5-30
Performance History................................................................................................................5-30
Performance Trends ................................................................................................................5-36
Performance Thresholds.........................................................................................................5-40
WiMAX WSN ASN-GW Controller and Base Station Management .............................................5-43
WiMAX Subscriber Station Connectivity .......................................................................................5-45
Craft Tools and Diagnostic Controls ..................................................................................................5-47
Launching a Craft Tool..................................................................................................................5-49
LE3000 and LE3200 Craft Tool Installation ..................................................................................5-50
WMT Craft Tool .............................................................................................................................5-51
TNet Web Craft Tool and Diagnostics ..........................................................................................5-54
TNet Diagnostics......................................................................................................................5-58
TNet Diagnostics - Protection Tab ..........................................................................................5-59
TNet Diagnostics - G.821 Performance Tab ...........................................................................5-61
TNet Diagnostics - CB 149 Performance Tab.........................................................................5-63
TNet Diagnostics - RSSI Tab ...................................................................................................5-65
XP4 Craft Tool and Diagnostics ....................................................................................................5-66
Activating and Deactivating an XP4 Tributary Loopback ........................................................5-68
Activating and Deactivating an XP4 Local Loopback..............................................................5-72
Viewing/Changing XP4 Protection Settings ............................................................................5-74
Resetting an XP4 Radio Device................................................................................................5-77
Diagnostic Controls for Selected Devices ....................................................................................5-78
Constellation Diagnostic Controls ..........................................................................................5-78
CAU Diagnostic Controls .........................................................................................................5-83
DART Diagnostics Controls .....................................................................................................5-84
DVA Diagnostic Controls..........................................................................................................5-87
Diagnostic Controls ................................................................................................................5-88
EfficientSite System View ...................................................................................................................5-90
Device and Network Reports..............................................................................................................5-95
Inventory Reports ..........................................................................................................................5-95
View the Inventory Reports......................................................................................................5-96
Save an Inventory Report for a Single Device .........................................................................5-98
Save an Inventory Report for Multiple Devices .....................................................................5-100
Eclipse Fault Report....................................................................................................................5-101
Eclipse Capacity Report ..............................................................................................................5-103
View / Save / Delete Server Reports......................................................................................5-106
Network Health Reports .............................................................................................................5-108
Run and View Network Health Reports ................................................................................5-109
614-330055-001 February 2010 5

INDEX
6 Aviat Networks
Welcome to ProVision
Welcome to ProVision. ProVision is a management tool for monitoring the elements in

a wireless radio network. ProVision has an easy to use interface and tools that enable
you to view events from network devices. This means that you can identify problem
areas in your network, and determine how to solve these problems.
The purpose of the User Guide documentation is to provide you with the technical
information you require to use ProVision. This includes:
• Using ProVision to create and maintain network maps
• Monitoring and managing device status, performance, and event reporting
• Configuring Aviat Networks devices
• Configuring and managing third party devices
• Generating supporting reports and graphs
This documentation is for all ProVision users, including:

Role Role Description
NOC Operators Monitor the radio network for errors and performance. Follow
predefined procedures when faults are detected. May have
little or no radio expertise.
NOC Engineers Configure the radio settings and performs software and
configuration changes. Radio domain experts.
NOC Fault Finders Diagnose and isolate faults in the network down to the unit/
event level. Issue trouble tickets to field engineers where
necessary.
If you are working with ProVision in a different role, for example, as a ProVision
administrator, refer to the Additional Documentation on page -2.
This section includes the following topics:

• What You Need To Know To Use ProVision
• Additional Documentation
• Documentation Organization
• Documentation Conventions and Terminology
614-330055-001 February 2010 -1

What You Need To Know To Use ProVision
To use ProVision effectively, we recommend that you have the following knowledge and
skills:
• General familiarity with Aviat Networks devices and device concepts
Experience working in a ProVision environment is also helpful.

Working knowledge of ProVision is demonstrated by completing ProVision training
courses:
• ProVision User Training
• ProVision System Administrator Training
Next Topic
Additional Documentation
Additional Documentation
The ProVision Installation and Administration Guide (P/N 614-330053-001) contains
additional information to help users understand, install, and use ProVision. Its
audience is advanced users, such as system administrators.
It provides system administrators with the following instructions:
• Task-oriented assistance in planning for, installing, and configuring ProVision
hardware and software components.
• ProVision database backup and restore procedures
• How to provide Aviat Networks with the information Aviat requires to analyze and
respond to ProVision software problems.
It is included in the online help.
The online help also includes information about equipment alarms that may be
accessed through Portal for Eclipse radios, and for other radios, such as Altium, XP, or
TRuepoint.
Next Topic
Documentation Organization
-2 Aviat Networks
Documentation Organization
This manual is organized into the following chapters and appendices:
Making ProVision Work For You
This is an overview of the ways in which ProVision can help your business, including:
• Achieving maximum system availability
• Reducing cost of running the network
• Managing your network proactively rather than reactively
Navigating ProVision
This section describes how to navigate the ProVision software front end. It introduces
the ProVision user interface and the main interface components. It also describes the
network search facility and navigating context-sensitive pop-up menus and functions.
Deploying and Managing Devices

This section describes how to deploy, link, and manage radios in ProVision. This
includes circuit management and circuit provisioning.
Managing Events
This section describes event management tools for events generated by the radios and
by the system. This includes:
• Individual event history and probable cause identification.
• Services that enable you to group together network devices that share a common
purpose.
• Customizable Event Browsers with event filtering and browser options that you can
save and reuse.
• Prefiltering events at input which reduces the number of events in the system.
• Scoreboard groups, providing an at-a-glance overview of a network.
System Diagnostics and Reports

This section describes system diagnostics, including:
• Enabling performance data collection.
• Launching the individual radio craft tools.
• Using Diagnostics.
• Using Reports.
Next Topic
Documentation Conventions and Terminology
614-330055-001 February 2010 -3

Documentation Conventions and
Terminology
Graphic Cues
The following icons function as graphical cues used to characterize particular types of
associated supporting information.
A caution item identifies important information pertaining to

actions that may cause damage to equipment, loss of data, or
corruption of files.
A warning item identifies a serious physical danger or major possible

problem.
A note item identifies additional information about a procedure or

function.
Font Changes
Bold font is used for the names of on-screen elements such as; fields, buttons, and
drop-down selection lists, keywords, commands and for keys on the keyboard.
Courier font is used to indicate commands that the user needs to type in.
Italic font is used to emphasize words and phrases, to introduce new terms, and for
the titles of printed publications.
Common Terminology
• Click or Select: Point the mouse pointer at the item you want to select, then quickly
press and release the left mouse button.
• Right-Click: Point the mouse pointer at the item you want to select, then quickly press
and release the right mouse button.
-4 Aviat Networks
Chapter 1. Making ProVision
Work For You
The topics covered in this section are:
• The Goals of ProVision on page 1-1
• How ProVision Works on page 1-2
• Getting the Most Value from ProVision on page 1-3
The Goals of ProVision

ProVision can help your business to manage its radio network in many ways:
• Achieving maximum system availability.
• Reducing network operating costs.
• Managing your network proactively rather than reactively.
How does ProVision do this? ProVision informs the user of events and device failures
in a managed wireless radio network. By identifying events and failures for users, this
reduces the time between a fault occurring and the fault being repaired. It may even
allow a repair to be done before a link fails completely.
ProVision also obtains and stores data about the network devices, including:
• Information entered when the device was installed and commissioned into service
• Performance data
• Events from the device
ProVision can be used to reconfigure the devices in the network.
ProVision is used to assist in performing the following functions:
• Network planning
• Installation
• Commissioning
• Event monitoring
• Device / network performance
• Fault diagnostics
• Device reconfigurations
• Inventory management
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Chapter 1. Making ProVision Work For You
Next Topic:
How ProVision Works on page 1-2
How ProVision Works
This figure shows how ProVision interfaces with the radio network:
Figure 1-1. How ProVision Works
The ProVision server communicates with the network devices, and stores the events/
responses in a database.
The ProVision client provides the user interface, and displays on screen the events and
data the user has requested.
The ProVision server and ProVision client software can be installed on a single
computer, or separately.
ProVision can have multiple clients.
Next Topic
Getting the Most Value from ProVision on page 1-3
1-2 Aviat Networks

Getting the Most Value from ProVision

Using ProVision adds value proactively by finding problems before they affect traffic.
ProVision has features that increase its value in several ways.
Turning Data Into Information

ProVision enables you to streamline the number of alarms by:
1. Reducing the number of alarms entering the system using pre-filters, “filtering at
input”.
2. Reducing the volume of alarms being displayed on screen using filters, “filtering at
display”.
In addition, you can create views and Scoreboard groups to meet your monitoring
needs. Scoreboards allow you to group devices together in views that provide the
information you require. This provides a convenient way to review the status of these
devices. At a glance, you can highlight the important areas of the business, for example;
the network backbone, golden cells, and high capacity links, with:
• Easy differentiation between real radio problems vs. informational data
• Alarm status for the entire link
• Reducing the amount of data that is not of value by putting the radio in sleep mode
• Notes and messaging which makes information available to all who need it
Fault reports scan the network elements and present the radios with the highest
number of alarms, or the highest severity alarms.
Managing Data Over Time

Equipment status values such as RSL, temperature and voltages, and G.826 are only
meaningful if you can compare them to a previous, similar value. ProVision can track
these values over time and set thresholds when the values move outside specified
ranges.
Having the history of an alarm can add great value. ProVision lets you view all the
alarms from a single radio and sort the alarms by type, enabling you to determine what
is really happening. This is more significant than viewing one alarm out of context.
With ProVision, you can pre-deploy radios and store data about them without
Managing them. Radios start forwarding events to ProVision when their status is
changed to Managed.
Using Performance Analysis

ProVision can collect and save huge amounts of performance data from the radios. This
data is normally over-written in the radios. The data can be used to find patterns before
traffic is affected, and to diagnose problems if a radio fails.
614-330055-001 February 2010 1-3

Chapter 1. Making ProVision Work For You
ProVision can keep the daily data for all radios for a predefined time. This data can be
used to spot long term trends in radio performance, identify problem sites or radios.
Radios that are identified as critical or causing problems can also be monitored more
intensely using 15-minute data collection, which can be used to find problems that are
occurring now. This data can also be kept in the ProVision database indefinitely.
Performance data can provide information in many ways. If a radio is having
performance trouble, checking the performance data from nearby links or co-sited
links can help to identify if the problem is due to non-equipment problems such as rain
fade, local interference, site power problems, or other reasons. ProVision can be used
to display performance data from a number of radios at the same time to assist with
this, or for a single radio over time.
Real value can be gained from ProVision when a radio has failed. Looking at historical
performance data and events from a failed radio can help determine; what end of the
link has failed and what type of failure it may be. The data stored in ProVision for the
failed radio is available even when communication to the link has been lost.
1-4 Aviat Networks

Chapter 2. Navigating ProVision
This section describes the ProVision user interface and how to start using ProVision,
including:
• Getting Started on page 2-2
• The ProVision User Interface on page 2-9
• Right-Click Menus on page 2-17
• Tree View Tabs: Physical, Logical, Circuits on page 2-19
• Map Viewer on page 2-26
• Detailed Device Views on page 2-32
• Event Browser on page 2-40
• The Task Manager Screen on page 2-42
• Using Search to Search All ProVision Data on page 2-43
• Searching the Tree Viewers on page 2-47
• Icons Information and Usage on page 2-48
• Integrating Windows Applications with ProVision on page 2-53
This section assumes that ProVision has been installed, and the devices
are deployed and being managed from ProVision.
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Getting Started
This section includes the following topics:
• Starting a User Session on page 2-2
• Exiting a User Session on page 2-4
• Changing Your Password on page 2-4
• Entering Your Contact Details on page 2-5
• Viewing Your ProVision License Details on page 2-6
• Viewing Customer Support Contact Details on page 2-7
• Viewing ProVision’s Version Number on page 2-7
• Using the Online Help on page 2-8
Getting Started Procedures

Please be sure to review all the Getting Started procedures before you begin.
Starting a User Session

Introduction
The ProVision Client Software on your PC enables you to start and run a ProVision user
session.
ProVision allows multiple simultaneous user sessions. Changes made by one user are
immediately reflected in the ProVision database. However, no two users can change the
same data at the same time, because when changes are being made to an object, the
system locks that object.
After you enter your login details and these details are verified, your PC connects to the
ProVision server. The ProVision User Interface displays, with the latest details, alarms
and events about the network and its performance. Your user name, and the name of
the ProVision server to which you are connected, are displayed at the bottom of the
User Interface window.
Set your display resolution to a minimum of 1024 x 768. This ensures

that all the components in the ProVision windows are visible on your
display.
Procedure
To start a user session:
2-2 Aviat Networks

1. From the desktop, double-click the ProVision Client shortcut.
2. The ProVision Login window displays.

3. Type your user name and password in the fields provided. For example:
User: LeslieSmith
Password: password
4. Enter the name of your ProVision Server and select Login. The ProVision Loading
window displays.
5. When ProVision is loaded, the ProVision Loading window closes, and the
ProVision User Interface displays.
Exceptions
If you type in an unknown user name or password, the following error message
displays.
Select OK and retype your user name and password.
After three failed attempts, the Login dialog box closes and
access to ProVision is denied. At this point you must contact your
Network Administrator.
If you type an incorrect server name, or the server is not available, the following error
message displays.
Select OK and retype the server name.

If the error message displays again, contact your Network Administrator.
Related Topics:
• Exiting a User Session on page 2-4
• Changing Your Password on page 2-4
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Exiting a User Session

Introduction
ProVision user sessions continue to run until you exit the session or shut down your
workstation.
Procedure
To exit a user session:
1. Select the X in the upper right corner of the user interface window. A message
displays prompting you to confirm your exit request.
2. To close your ProVision user session, select Yes.
Related Topics:
Starting a User Session on page 2-2
Changing Your Password

Introduction
Each user requires a user name and password to log into ProVision.The system
administrator sets up your first user password. You can change your password at any
time.
ProVision passwords must have between 6 and 32 alphanumeric characters. Passwords
are case sensitive.
If you type an invalid password in any of the password boxes, an error

message displays. To close the message box and try again, select OK.
Procedure
1. Select Administration > Change User Details. The Change User Details window
2-4 Aviat Networks

displays for your user name.
2. Select Change Password. The Change Password dialog box displays.
3. In the New Password field, type your new password.

4. Re-type your new password in the Confirm New Password field. Select OK.
5. To accept your password changes on the Change User Details window, select OK.
6. Use your new password the next time you log in to ProVision.
Related Topics:
• Entering Your Contact Details on page 2-5
Entering Your Contact Details

Introduction
ProVision provides a location to store your email and contact details. You can enter new
contact details and change existing details, such as an address and phone number.
Procedure
To change your email and contact details:
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1. Select Administration > Change User Details. The Change User Details window, with
your user name, displays.
2. In the Email Address field, enter your email address.

3. Select in the Contact Details frame and type in your details.
4. To accept your changes and close the window, select OK.
Related Topic:
Changing Your Password on page 2-4
Viewing Your ProVision License Details

Introduction
The ProVision license details can be viewed at any time.
There are two types of license, an evaluation license that expires 60 days after
installation and a permanent license that has no expiry date.
Procedure
To view your ProVision license details:
1. Select Help > License Details.
The License Detail window displays, for example:
2. To close the window, select OK.
Related Topics:
2-6 Aviat Networks

Viewing Customer Support Contact Details

Introduction
If you need to contact Aviat Networks AviatCustomer Support, the contact information
is available from the ProVision Help menu.
Procedure
To see the contact information for Aviat Networks Customer Support:
1. Select Help > Customer Support.
The Customer Support Information window displays.
2. To view the contact details of your region’s Aviat Networks Customer Support
center, select the appropriate tab.
Related Topics:
Viewing ProVision’s Version Number

Introduction
In certain situations, you need to know the version number of your ProVision software;
for example, when deciding whether to upgrade or reporting a fault.
Procedure
To view the version number for your installation of ProVision:
1. Select Help > About ProVision. The About ProVision window displays.
Related Topics:
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Using the Online Help

Introduction
The online help module you receive with ProVision provides complete documentation
of ProVision, including:
• User Guide
• Installation and Administration Guide
• Alarms
• ProVision Terms of Use
• Aviat Technical Support Information
The online help displays using the default Web browser on the PC. Each topic in the
online help has its location listed at the top of the page. This helps you to identify
related topic areas.
If you prefer to have printed versions of the documentation, print them from the PDF
provided on the ProVision Installation CD (P/N 614-500502-002). You can also print
individual help pages from the Web Browser view.
Procedure
The ProVision online help displays in your default HTML browser. The
ProVision help is included with the ProVision software. You do not need a
link to the Internet to use the ProVision help and its features.
To access the online help:

1. From the menu bar, select Help > Help Topics.
The ProVision online help window displays.
2. To navigate the online help, use the tabs at the top of the left navigation panel:
• Contents - Enables you to view the information headings organized by subject.
Expand the top-level headings to view the subtopics.
• Index - The index is used to find important terms and display the related topic.
• Search - Enables you to search for any character string in the help set.
3. The search results list all the topics that contain the search string, with a % rank
showing how well the topic matches the search. All occurrences of the search string
are highlighted in the help topic.
Related Topics:
2-8 Aviat Networks

• The ProVision User Interface on page 2-9
The ProVision User Interface

From the main ProVision interface, you can perform all the required functions to
manage network responsibilities, quickly and effectively.
Figure 2-1. Main User Interface
The functions of the main user interface are described in the following sections:
• Customizing the User Interface on page 2-10
• Menu Bar on page 2-11
• Main Tool Bar on page 2-16
• Event Browser on page 2-40
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Customizing the User Interface

This table lists the ways you can customize the user interface.
Table 2-1. Customizing the Main User Interface
Required Result Action
Main User Interface
To minimize, maximize, or Select the required button from the buttons

close the interface window located in the upper right corner.
To resize the interface window Click and drag any of the outside edges of the
interface window.
Physical Viewer
To resize the Physical Viewer Click and drag the vertical split bar.
To hide the Physical Viewer Select the X the Physical Viewer toolbar.
To show the Physical Viewer In the Window menu, select Physical.
Map Viewer
To resize the Map Viewer panel Click and drag the vertical split bar.
To hide the Map Viewer Select the X on the Map toolbar.
To show the Map Viewer In the Window menu, select Map.
To add a background Select Map Properties on the Map toolbar to

add a JPG background for the map. You can
add different JPG backgrounds for Physical
and Flat Map views of the network.
Event Browser
To resize the Event Browser Click and drag the horizontal split bar.
To hide the Event Browser Select Hide.
To show the Event Browser In the Window menu, select Events.
To change displayed Event In the Event Browser toolbar, select Browser

values Options to edit browser options.
Related Topics:
• Menu Bar on page 2-11
2-10 Aviat Networks

Menu Bar
The menu bar contains menu items and pull-down options used to access common,
non-device specific functions such as:
• Event Browsers
• Security Management
• Reporting and Data Collection
• Scheduling configuration operations
• Help System
The menu bar items displayed on the main user interface may vary
depending on your user access profile.
The figure below shows the ProVision menu bar with all the menu options displayed.
The table below contains descriptions of the menu items and associated pull-down
options available from the menu bar.
The ProVision menu system includes context-sensitive right-click menus. Access the
right-click menus by right-clicking on an object within the Map Viewer or Physical
Viewer. The right-click menus provide device specific functionality. For more
information, see Right-Click Menus on page 2-17.
Table 2-2. Menu Bar Items And Pull-Down Options
Menu Item Function
Menu Bar
File > Topology Import

Enables you to import a network topology in XML file
format. The Tree and Map Viewers are automatically
populated with objects, that is, containers and devices.
Typically used when migrating a previous version of
ProVision to ProVision.
For information on importing a network topology see the
ProVision Installation and Administration Guide, Migrating
Topology.
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Menu Item Function
Topology Export
Enables you to export network objects and hierarchy to an
XML file. The network topology can be exported as a
backup, for support diagnostic purposes, for 3rd party
north bound integration and for future migrating to a later
version of ProVision.
For information on exporting a network topology see
ProVision Installation and Administration Guide, Migrating
Topology.
Task Manager
Enables you to review the status of a current task being run
by ProVision.
Exit
Enables you to close your ProVision user session. See
Exiting a User Session on page 2-4.
Search > Search

Enables you to find specific objects. The search process is
done on the data held in ProVision, not on the devices in the
network. See Using Search to Search All ProVision Data on
page 2-43.
Tip: You can also select the search icon on the tool bar.
Search in Tree
Enables you to find specific objects in the Physical Viewer.
Again, the search process is done on the data held in
ProVision, not on the devices in the network. See Searching
the Tree Viewers on page 2-47.
Fault > Maintenance Scheduling

View the Maintenance Schedule.
Events Browser> Security Log

View the ProVision Security Log.
Events Browser > New Events Browser
Enables you to see saved Event Browser views, select the
view you want to open, or create a new Events Browser.
Tip: You can also use the add Event Browser View icon, and the
drop-down arrow to display saved Event Browser views.
2-12 Aviat Networks

Menu Item Function
Scoreboard Groups > New Scoreboard Groups

Enables you to view saved Scoreboard groups, and select a
Scoreboard group to open, or add a new Scoreboard group.
Tip: You can also use the add Scoreboard group icon, and the
drop-down arrow to display saved Scoreboard groups.
For more information on Scoreboard Groups, see

Scoreboard Group Scenarios on page 4-72.
Event Pre-Filter
Enables you to view, add, and remove pre-filter events.
Events that match the pre-filter events are blocked before
reaching the system. Filtering events at input reduces the
number of events being fully processed and increases
performance.
For more information on the Event Pre-filters, see Event
Notification on page 4-47.
Event Notifications
Enables you to set up ProVision to notify you via email,
audio, or pop-ups whenever selected events occur within
the network. You can also instruct ProVision to run a shell
script for a batch file whenever selected events occur.
For more information see Event Notification on page 4-47.
Notifications Preferences
Enables you to set up the IP address of your mail server and
other required settings for E-mail notification.
For more information see Set the Server Notification
Preferences on page 4-47.
Client Notification Dialogue
View the Event Notification dialogue.
Configuration > IP Address

Enables you to view and change IP information assigned to
devices on the network.
Eclipse License
Enables you to load licenses to individual Eclipse radios, to
provide a capacity greater than the default factory setting
of 10xE1 or 16xDS1.
For more information, see Eclipse Node Licenses on
page 3-110.
Configuration Profiles
Enables you to apply settings to multiple radios.
For more information, see Configuration Profiles for Bulk
Configuration on page 3-68.
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Menu Item Function
Collection Preferences
Enables you to set data collection time and frequency.
Software Loading
Lists the container and current software version of each
Eclipse radio in the network. For more information, see
Loading/Activating New Software and Licenses on
page 3-93.
Software Loading Preferences
Enables you to update the software of the Eclipse radios.
The functions include:
• Software Register
• Server
For more information, see Loading/Activating New Software
and Licenses on page 3-93.
Network Auto-Discovery
Set up specific devices to be auto-discovered.
Global Circuit Trace
Enables you to run a global circuit trace.
Reports Help Desk

Creates a report for you to send to the Help Desk when you
need support.
Network Health
Enables you to run a Network Health Report.
Fuel Usage
Enables you to run a Fuel Usage report for an Energy
Management location.
Inventory
Enables you to run an Inventory report for a selected radio.
Capacity
Enables you to run a Capacity report for a selected radio.
Server Reports
Enables you to view generated Server reports.
2-14 Aviat Networks

Menu Item Function
Performance Data Collection

Enables you to view and change performance data
collection criteria, daily and/or every 15 minutes, for each
radio in the network. By default, when a radio is deployed,
data collection is set to daily. For more information, see
Data Collection on page 5-11.
Thresholds
Set data collection thresholds for devices in the network.
Ethernet Bandwidth
View Ethernet Bandwidth use for Eclipse devices.
Administration ProVision User Accounts

This is an administrative function. It enables you to create,
delete, and view all user accounts. For more information
see ProVision Installation and Administration Guide, Access
Control.
Change User Details
Enables you to change your contact details and password.
For more information see Entering Your Contact Details on
page 2-5.
Database Purge
Enables you to set the purge criteria and the time of day
that the purge process occurs. For more information see
the ProVision Installation and Administration Guide, Access
Control.
Database Backup > Manual Backup
Database Backup > Scheduled Backup
Enables you to enter a backup description and to indicate
what the system includes in the backup. See ProVision
Installation and Administration Guide, Database
Management.
Server Redundancy
Enable backup server redundancy. See ProVision
Installation and Administration Guide, Standby Server
Management.
Device Security Accounts
This is an administrative function. For radio types that have
user name and password security such as the XP4 radio,
this function enables you to enter these details into
ProVision. See ProVision Installation and Administration
Guide, Access Control.
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Menu Item Function
Generic Device Management

This is an administrative function. For generic devices
entered by the user, this function enables you to enter the
device configuration details into ProVision. See ProVision
Installation and Administration Guide, Generic Device
Management.
Email Server Configuration
In this screen, you note the IP address of your email server,
used when ProVision sends an email message about an
event. See Set the Server Notification Preferences on
page 4-47.
Window> Click on an item to view or hide that window in the
ProVision screen display.
Physical
Logical
Circuits
Map
Events
Reset Layout
Renews the default layout.
Help > Help Topics

Enables you to access the ProVision User Guide online.
License Details
Displays your ProVision license details.
Customer Support
This window has tabs for the three Customer Support
centers and their contact details.
About ProVision
Displays the version of ProVision that is installed.
Related Topics:
Main Tool Bar

The main Tool Bar and its buttons are a fast way to access frequently used ProVision
functions. The main Tool Bar is shown below. The Physical Viewer, Map Viewer, Event
Browser, and other screen areas have their own tool bars.
2-16 Aviat Networks

Table 2-3. Tool Bar Icons
Icon Name Definition
Tool Bar:
Search Enables you to rapidly find specific objects.

See The ProVision User Interface on page 2-9.
Task Manager Lists all tasks, completed or otherwise, that have

been executed in ProVision. Pop-up windows
provided additional information and functions
when executing tasks. See Loading/Activating
New Software and Licenses on page 3-93.
Server Reports Saves and retrieves reports from a single radio or
from multiple radios.
For more information see View / Save / Delete
Server Reports on page 5-106.
Global Circuit Runs a global circuit trace on all circuits in the
Trace system. See Running the Circuit Trace on
page 3-82.
Event Browser Enables you to open a new Event Browser and

select saved Event Browser views. See Event
Browser on page 2-40.
Scoreboard Enables you to add a new Scoreboard group and
Groups view saved Scoreboard groups. See Scoreboard
Group Scenarios on page 4-72.
Related Topics:
Right-Click Menus
ProVision right-click menus provide access to the options available for the selected object,
for example a region, an Eclipse radio, or an event. You can access right-click menus from
the objects displayed in the Tree Viewer, the Map Viewer, and from events listed in the
Event Browser. The options presented in a given right-click menu depend on the context
of the object selected.
614-330055-001 February 2010 2-17

To display a right-click menu:

1. Place the cursor over the object or event entry.
2. Right-click using the right-click button on the mouse.
In the ProVision screen, a right-click menu displays. The menu contains the function
options that are available with the selected object or event.
3. Drag the cursor to the desired menu option and left-click to select.
The window or dialog box displays.
Right-click menus are available for:

• All items in the Tree Viewer and Map Viewers, including:
• Containers
• Root levels
• NBI options
• Devices
• Device components
• Links
• Logical links
• All items in the Logical Container and Circuit Viewers, including:
• Logical containers
• Circuit bundles
• Circuits
• Events
Radio Right-Click Menus

Different radio types have different right-click menu options, based on the available
functions for the radio. An example of an individual radio right-click menu is shown below.
2-18 Aviat Networks

Note that items that are active for a radio are checked. In the example above, the radio
is Managed and is having 15-minute Radio Performance Data recorded.
When a link is established between two radios, the right-click menu includes two
additional options:
• Remote([radio] LINKn) - Displays the options for the remote radio that the selected
radio is connected; where “radio” is the name of the remote radio and “n” is the
remote radio’s slot number where the remote link hardware is installed.
• Link - Displays the options for the link that connects the selected radio and the
remote radio.
You can select multiple radios/devices and right-click, and you will view
a generic right-click menu. This menu includes only the functions that are
shared amongst all the devices.
Tree View Tabs: Physical, Logical,

Circuits
There are three tabs that provide tree views of ProVision devices:
• Physical - Displays the complete “tree view” of the entire network.
• Logical - Displays logical containers.
• Circuits - Displays circuits.
614-330055-001 February 2010 2-19

Figure 2-2. Physical Viewer Frames
The topics covered in this section include:

• Physical Viewer on page 2-20
• Logical Tree Viewer on page 2-24
Physical Viewer
In the Physical View option, the entire radio network is represented as a tree of
containers and devices. Each container (for example, a region) is represented as a
parent, with all the devices positioned underneath, as its children.
A container is a collection of related objects arranged in a hierarchical

relationship. Objects can have parents and children.
Figure 2-3. Tree Viewer - Physical Viewer
2-20 Aviat Networks

You can reparent objects within the Physical pane. For more information see DXR 200
and DXR SMA Device Deployment on page 3-36.
Within the Physical pane, the regions, sites, racks, and devices are listed in alphabetical
order.
Context-sensitive right-click menus are supported within this view. For more
information, see Right-Click Menus on page 2-17.
Navigating the Physical Viewer

Select the + next to a parent object (container or Eclipse radio) to expand the tree for
that object.
Select the - next to a parent object to contract the tree for that object.
Double-clicking an object with the left mouse button expands or contracts the hierarchy
tree for that object.
Single-clicking an object with the left mouse button:
• Highlights the selected object in the Physical Viewer and
• Displays the map for the object in the Map Viewer.
Single-clicking an object with the right mouse button:
• Displays a right-click menu listing the options for that object and
• Opens the map for the object in the Map Viewer.
Physical Frame Object Icons

Within the Physical frame, containers and devices are represented by icons. The table
below lists the containers that can be used in ProVision.
Table 2-4. Containers used in ProVision
Container Icon Notes
ProVision Manager The ProVision Manager generates ProVision

related events, for example trial license
expiry messages, and provides access to the
security log, license and customer support
details.
Root The Root and ProVision Manager icons are

automatically displayed in the Physical
Viewer.
Region A region is a grouping of devices and/or sites

that is typically geographically based.
Site A site is a location where a device or devices

are stored.
Rack A rack represents a physical storage unit in

which a number of devices can be stored. At
a large site, there may be several physical
racks installed.
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The table below lists the Aviat Networks SNMP devices that can be deployed in
ProVision.
Table 2-5. AviatAviat SNMP Devices
Device Icon
ADR 155C: Aviat ADR
ADR 2500: SAGEM ADR, an add-on to the Altium.
, , and Altium, Altium MX, and Altium MX 2+0
Aurora
Constellation
Control Alarm Unit
DART and DART (remote management)

and
DVA and DVM, DVM-XT
and
and DXR 100 and DXR100 (protected)
DXR 700 and DXR 700 (protected): DXR 700 radios are
and
“discovered”/visible in the ProVision when the
connected DXR SMA is deployed.
and Eclipse INU Node and Eclipse INUe Node (includes IDU
600)
The INU has an NCC, 1 fan and 4 slots for plug-ins.
The INUe has an NCC, 2 fans and 10 slots for
plug-ins.
An Eclipse Node can have the following components:
• NCC
• Fan
• RAC (standard and RAC 4X)
• ODU
• DAC
• NPC
• Links (standard, protected, and ring protected)
These components are displayed in the Physical
Viewer using the following icons:
2-22 Aviat Networks

Device Icon
Eclipse IDU Terminal: the Eclipse Terminal has a fixed

layout; ancillary parts are displayed as plug-ins.
Eclipse Optimization Gateway
LE3000, LE3200, WL1000, RW2000
and MegaStar 1+1 and M+N
MicroStar I, I Protected, II, and II
TRuepoint 6400, TRuepoint 5000, TRuepoint 4040, and

TRuepoint 4000
and TRuepoint 6500 and TRuepoint 6500 double terminal
Velox
WiMAX Devices: 6100 BS, 6400 BS blade, SmartCore

ASN-GW, WSN ASN-GW Controller, Subscriber Station
WiMAX Juniper Routers: M7i WSG-R, M10iWSG-R
XP4 (remote management) 16xE1/E3/DS3 and XP4

and
16xE1/E3/DS3 (remote management, protected)
XP4 16xE1/E3/DS3 and XP4 16xE1/E3/DS3

and (protected)
XP4 2/4/8x (remote management) and XP4 2/4/8x

and
(remote management, protected)
XP4 2/4/8x and XP4 2/4/8x (protected)

and
Table 2-6. TNet Device Icons
Device Icon
Classic II
and LC Series and LC Series (protected)
M Fiber
M Series and M Series (protected)

and
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Device Icon
and QUANTUM and QUANTUM (protected)
SPECTRUM I
and SPECTRUM II and SPECTRUM II (protected
TNet Proxy
W Series and W Series (protected)

and
Table 2-7. Generic SNMP Device Icons
Device Icon
The Generic SNMP device icons represents SNMP enabled,

non-Aviat Networks devices. You can manage these
devices and ProVision also presence polls them. From left
to right, these devices are:
• Generic
• Multiplexer
• Router
• Switch
• Microwave Radio
• Power Supply
• Alarm Unit
• Base Station
Instructions for adding containers and deploying devices are described in Deploying
Devices on page 3-5.
Related Topics:
Logical Tree Viewer

The Logical tree viewer displays the logical containers created in ProVision, and the
devices and circuits grouped under each logical container. This tree view supports
severity propagation, with the logical container taking on the highest severity of its
devices.
Configure your required logical containers. Then, add devices to them. You might, for
example, create a logical container to include all backbone radios or all the radios
within the Central Business District. For more information see Logical Containers on
page 4-65.
2-24 Aviat Networks

Figure 2-4. Physical Viewer - Logical Containers Tab
By default, the Logical Containers tab is not populated at installation.
Circuits Tree Viewer

The Circuits tab lists circuit bundles within the network that are made up of one or
more Eclipse radios. Circuits with non-Eclipse radios do not appear in the Circuits tab.
Like the Logical Container tab, this tree view supports severity propagation, with the
circuit bundle taking on the highest severity of its devices.
After a Circuit Trace command is executed, ProVision lists all Eclipse radio circuits. For
more information, see Circuit Management on page 3-81.
Figure 2-5. Physical Viewer - Circuits Tab
By default, the Circuits tab is not populated at installation.
Related Topics:
614-330055-001 February 2010 2-25

Map Viewer
The Map Viewer provides two different views of the network:
• Physical Map View on page 2-26
• Flat Map View on page 2-27
The following object types are supported in the Map Viewer;

• Region
• Site
• Rack
• Device objects
• RF links
• Service links.
Right-click an object in the Map Viewer to see the right-click menu, which lists the
options available for that object.
Additional information on the Map Viewer is in the following sections:

• Map Tools on page 2-28
• Map Backgrounds on page 2-30
• Submaps on page 2-32
Physical Map View

The Physical Map View shows an overview of the network. This view displays only the
first level of children under the parent object selected. To open this view, click on the
Physical Map icon on the Map Toolbar:
2-26 Aviat Networks

Figure 2-6. Map View
When an Eclipse Node is selected in the Physical Viewer, its chassis and components
are displayed in the Map view.
The map help, map properties, zoom and padlock functions are described
in Map Tools on page 2-28.
Related Topics:
• Flat Map View on page 2-27
Flat Map View

In the Flat Map view, only the network devices and links are displayed. This view
enables you to change from a traditional hierarchal view showing regions, sites, and
devices, to an all network object view. To open this view, click on the Flat Map icon in
the Map Toolbar:
This view is particularly helpful when managing events, because you can see the
severity information for both ends of the links, for many radios.
Flat map views can be displayed for any container (root, region, site, and service)
within the Physical Viewer. For example, a flat map view selected at the root container
displays all the network devices. A flat map view selected for a region or site displays all
the network elements grouped under the container selected.
This alternative view is very useful for a use who wants to maintain the logical structure
of regions/sites and view the status of all network elements at a glance.
614-330055-001 February 2010 2-27

Figure 2-7. Flat Map View
Related Topics:
• Map Tools on page 2-28
Map Tools
These are the functions in the ProVision Map toolbar.
Map Tool Icon Use
Physical Map Click this to view the Physical Map view.
Flat Map Click this to view the Flat Map view.
Navigate Up, Use these arrows to navigate to different maps in the

Back, or network.
Forwards
Zoom to Fit The Zoom to Fit Screen tool enables you to zoom in and
Screen see all of your devices on the Map View at one time. This
is particularly useful for large networks. To return to the
standard view, click the Zoom to Fit tool again.
2-28 Aviat Networks

Map Tool Icon Use
Enable/ The map zoom tool enables you to zoom in/out of the
Disable Map Map Viewer. The map zoom tool functions are:
Zooming
• Single-click the zoom icon to enable the map zoom
tool.
• Left-click the zoom icon to zoom in on the map and
objects displays in the Map Viewer.
• Right-click the zoom icon to zoom out.
• Single-click the zoom icon a second time to disable the
map zoom tool.
Locked and By default the map padlock is locked. This means that
Unlocked objects cannot be moved in the Map Viewer.
To move objects around in the Map Viewer, select the
padlock icon. The icon changes to an unlocked padlock.
Select the unlocked padlock, and the icon changes back
to the locked state. The objects in the Map Viewer revert
back to the default, locked state.
For additional information see Moving Containers and
Devices in the Map Viewer on page 3-43.
Object Filter The map object filter tool enables you to search for and
select specific map items.
Properties The map properties tool enables you to add and change
map backgrounds. For more information, see Map
Backgrounds on page 2-30.
Print The map print tool enables you to print the contents of
the map viewer.
• Fit To Page prints the entire map view on a single page.
• Visible Area prints only the area displayed on the map
view.
• Page Setup allows you to set up the print criteria for
your printer.
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Map Tool Icon Use
Help The map help, displayed at the top of the screen,

provides a description of the various links, device states
and event management tasks that are displayed within
the Map Viewer.
To display the map help, click the help button. The
following pop-up window defines the various links and
icons on the Map Viewer.
Related Topics:
• Map Backgrounds on page 2-30
Map Backgrounds
Introduction
You can add a background image for any object located in the Physical Map or Flat Map
pane. When an object is selected, in the Physical pane, the imported image displays in
the Map Viewer. Icons can then be placed on top of the background image. Typically, a
background image is a geographical map, a floor plan, or some form of schematic.
You can assign different images to the Physical and Flat Map views.
Use your favorite search engine to find websites that provide maps for countries,
regions, and cities that you can download and use in ProVision.
ProVision supports the following image formats for map backgrounds:
• jpg
• gif (GIF87 and GIF89a)
2-30 Aviat Networks

The map viewer window size is 4096 X 3072 pixels. Use image editing
software, such as PhotoShop, to size the map image to this size.
Procedure
1. Within the Physical Viewer, select the view type to which you want to add a map
background, the Physical or Flat map view.
2. Select the Map Properties icon on the Map Viewer.
The Map Properties window displays.
3. Select the checkbox to enable Background Image selection.

4. Select the button. The Map Selection window displays.
5. Browse to the location of the stored map files.
6. Select the required map file and select Open.
7. To apply the selected map, select OK.
To remove a map background image:

1. Within the Physical Viewer, select the view type from which you want to remove a
map background.
2. Select the Map Properties icon on the Map Viewer.
The Map Properties window displays.
3. To remove the background image, deselect the Background Image checkbox.
4. To accept the change, select OK.
The Map Viewer displays with a blank background.
Related Topics:
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Detailed Device Views

In ProVision, you can view detailed information about each managed device. All device
have at least one detailed view option: several have two or three.
To identify the device views available for a device, right-click it. Device view options are
listed in the right-click menu.
The following are the detailed device view types:
• Submap View - A view displaying managed elements of a device. See Submaps on
page 2-32.
• Equipment View - A real-time view of a device, based on the physical
configuration of the device. See Equipment Views on page 2-33.
• Interface View - A view displaying a device’s IF interfaces. See Interface Views on
page 2-39.
Submaps
Introduction
A submap is a separate floating window showing the elements within the selected
object or device. This figure shows an example of a submap window. Submaps are fully
functional maps with their own menu and tool bar.
A submap can be opened for a container, device, RF link, Eclipse element (for example,
DAC, LINK) or Eclipse Optimization Gateway element in either the Physical Viewer or
Map Viewer.
Figure 2-8. Eclipse Submap View
2-32 Aviat Networks

Figure 2-9. Eclipse Optimization Gateway Submap View
Use submaps to:

• Have several submaps open at any one time; these can be maximized or minimized
as required.
• Perform specific operations on a submap using its menu and tool bar.
• Increase the Physical Viewer size by minimizing the Map Viewer and displaying
submaps.
Procedure
To open a submap:
1. Right-click the container or device (within the Physical Viewer, or Map Viewer, or
submap).
2. From the right-click menu displayed, select Open Device.
3. Or, in the Physical Viewer, open a device and select a sub-device from the Physical
Viewer.
A separate submap window displays.
If the device’s right-click menu says Open Submap, the view that displays
is similar to the Flat Map option. These devices usually have more
detailed Equipment Views on page 2-33.
Related Topics:
• Detailed Device Views on page 2-32
• Equipment Views on page 2-33
• Interface Views on page 2-39
Equipment Views
Introduction
For certain types of radio, users can access both the standard submap view and an
Equipment View. An Equipment View shows the layout and status of all radio
components, exactly as they are installed.
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Equipment Views are available for the following radio types:

• ADR 155c
• ADR 2500
• Constellation
• MegaStar M:N and 1+1
• TRuepoint 4040 and 5000
• TRuepoint 6400
• TRuepoint 6500
• StarMAX 6100 and 6400
• WiMax ASN-GW Home Agent
Procedure
To open an equipment view:
1. Right-click the device within the Physical Viewer or Map Viewer.
2. From the right-click menu displayed, select Open Equipment View.
3. A separate Equipment View window displays. ProVision communicates with the
device to get the most current data for the equipment view. This may take a
moment.
4. To rediscover plug-ins in the Equipment View, click the Refresh button .
5. To view the Event Browser for this item, click the Event Browser button .
Equipment View Examples

In the Equipment Views, the color of each plug-in device changes based on new events.
ProVision updates the event status automatically.
ADR 155c
The ADR 155c displays with this equipment view.
2-34 Aviat Networks

ADR equipment views are only available for ADR155c or 2500 if the ADR
firmware is later than P2.6.
ADR 2500
The ADR 2500 displays with this equipment view.
Constellation
The radio below is a Constellation terminal.
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The radio below is a Constellation repeater, set up for two links.
MegaStar M:N and 1+1

This radio displays at two levels in the equipment view; the shelf and the specific
equipment layout. Double-click on a device on the shelf to drill down and view the
specific equipment layout. In the example below, by drilling down into the SPU shelf,
we see that the alarm is from the CTI.
TRuepoint 4040 and 5000
TRuepoint 4040 and 5000 radios display with the same type of equipment view:
2-36 Aviat Networks

TRuepoint 6400
TRuepoint 6500
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StarMAX 6100 and 6400

Both StarMAX 6100 (one blade) and StarMAX 6400 (up to 4 blades) present the same
Equipment View. For StarMAX 6400, the tooltip indicates whether the device blade is
a Master or Slave.
WiMax ASN-GW Home Agent
2-38 Aviat Networks

SmartChorus WiMax ASN-GW Base Station
Related Topics:
Detailed Device Views on page 2-32
Equipment Views on page 2-33
Interface Views on page 2-39
Interface Views
For certain types of radio, users can access an Interface View. An Interface View shows
the IF interfaces for the radio.
Interface Views are available for the following radio types:
• LE3000/3200
• WL1000/RW2000
• Generic Devices
• StarMAX 6100 and 64000
• StarMAX Subscriber Stations
• WiMAX ASN-GW/Home Agent
The color of the interface shows the interface status:
• Green = Connected
• Red = Disconnected
• Gray = Disabled
Figure 2-10. Interface View
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Procedure
To open an interface view:
1. Right-click the device within the Physical Viewer or Map Viewer.
2. From the right-click menu displayed, select Open Interface Viewer.
3. A separate Interface View window displays. ProVision communicates with the
device to get the most current data for the equipment view. This may take a
moment.
4. To rediscover plug-ins in the Interface View, click the Refresh button .
5. To view the Event Browser for this item, click the Event Browser button .
Related Topics:
Detailed Device Views on page 2-32
Submaps on page 2-32
Equipment Views on page 2-33
Event Browser
The main Event Browser displays at the bottom of the main user interface, presents a
scrolling list of events captured by ProVision.
From the main Event Browser, you can perform many functions, such as acknowledge
and clear events, view event history and probable cause, and add an event to
pre-filtering. For details see Event Management Procedures on page 4-5.
By default, unacknowledged active events are listed in chronological order, with the
most recent events displayed at the top of the list. A maximum of 1000 events can be
displayed in the main Event Browser.
2-40 Aviat Networks

Figure 2-11. Main Event Browser
# Value
1 Severity
2 Status
3 Acknowledged/Unacknowledged
4 Note
5 Status Bar
6 Notification Dialog Boxes
7 Event Severity Counts
Status Bar
The status bar provides the following information:
• The user currently logged on.
• The ProVision server to which you are connected.
• The number of active notification dialog boxes. For more information see Set the
Server Notification Preferences on page 4-47.
• The event severity counts, color-coded representations of the total number of events
of each severity type.
To view only the events of a particular severity, for example major

events, in a separate Event Browser window, select the color-coded event
severity count.
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Event Browser Menu

The right-click menu has additional functions for the main Event Browser.
• Event Filters opens the Filters window and allows you to tell ProVision which event
you want to filter. For more information see Event Log Pre-Filtering on page 4-33.
• Browser Options opens the Browser Options window. From here, you can customize
the details, fields, and sorting options in the Event Browser view. For more
information see Changing Event Browser Options on page 4-26.
• Save Settings saves the current Event Browser settings.
• Maximize/Hide allows you to display and hide the Event Browser view.
Customizing the Main Event Browser

In the main Event Browser, you can change how the information displays.
• To move a column, click and drag the column title bar to the required position.
• Select the required column title to change the order in which events are displayed.
Select the same column title a second time reverses the sort order for the column.
For more information, see Customizing Event Browsers on page 4-4.
Next Topic:
Using Search to Search All ProVision Data on page 2-43
The Task Manager Screen

The Task Manager screen shows the status of tasks in progress. You are often prompted
to open the Task Manager when you start a task or report that may take some time to
run.
ProVision can run multiple tasks simultaneously. If multiple tasks are running, the
Task Manager will show these tasks.
2-42 Aviat Networks

While ProVision can run multiple tasks simultaneously, it will not run
multiple versions of the same task. For example, only one Inventory
Report can be generated at a time.
Using Search to Search All ProVision Data
Introduction
ProVision’s main search function enables you to find specific data in the ProVision
system. The Search function searches all ProVision data to locate the data you specify,
from an IP address for a specific radio to all radios in a particular state.
Procedure
1. Either: select Search > Search from the menu to open the Search window. Or, from
the tool bar, select the Search icon.
The Search window displays.
2. The Search window lists the criteria that you can enter to narrow your search:
• Name
• Physical Container
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• IP Address
• Object Type - Note that you can search for one object type or, by selecting check
boxes in the menu, you can search for multiple object types.
• Object State
• Devices with Pre-Filter Enabled
• Devices with Performance thresholds Enabled
• Devices with ethernet or standard data collection every 15 minutes or daily
After you have entered all your search criteria, click Search Now.
3. The results display at the bottom of the Search window. You can select a column
title, Object or Object Container, to sort the results in either ascending or
descending order.
4. You can right-click an object or a container in the search results screen to view
associated right-click menus. See the Search Result Examples below for a sample
of this.
5. To clear the results, or to enter data for another search, click New Search.
6. To close the Search window, select Close.
2-44 Aviat Networks

Search Result Examples

The figure below shows a search result for a specific IP Address. 10.16.150.52 is the IP
address of an Eclipse INU. The Eclipse radio, its components, and related links are
displayed as a result of the search. Note that the last item has been right-clicked and
displays a menu with available functions.
614-330055-001 February 2010 2-45

.The next figure shows an example of a search result, for Eclipse radios with 15-minute
radio data collection enabled. This search criteria is useful when the system is running
slowly, and you suspect there might be too many radios with this mode of data
collection enabled.
Related Topics:
Next Topic:
Searching the Tree Viewers on page 2-47
2-46 Aviat Networks

Searching the Tree Viewers
Introduction
ProVision’s Find search function enables you to find specific data in any of the
ProVision tree views: Physical, Logical, or Circuits. This allows you to find and view an
item quickly.
Select Find from the Tree Viewer toolbar to open the Search Tree window. This will
appear at the bottom of the TreeViewer.
This Find function uses “wildcard” searches. With a wildcard search, you use an
asterisk (*) or question mark (?) to tell the function how you want to search for your
numbers or text. Using the up and down icons, you can then go through the Tree View
and find the items that include part or all of the numbers or text.
For example, if we want to find items with the word “North” in the item name, there are
four ways to enter that I for a wildcard search:
• North* = An asterisk after the value; finds all items that begin with this value.
• *North = An asterisk in front of the value; finds all items that end with this value.
• *North* = An asterisk before and after the value; finds all items that contain this
value.
• N*th = An asterisk within a value; finds all items that begin and end with the noted
values.
Procedure
To search any Tree View for a specific item:
1. Select Find from the Tree Viewer toolbar, or highlight the Tree Viewer and press
Ctrl+F3 on the keyboard.
The Tree Search field displays below the Viewer.
2. Type the search criteria. Use the Wildcard search convention.
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3. To start the search, either press the Enter key, or click the Up and Down icons in
the Tree Search.
The Tree Search function will go up or down the Tree View and highlight each item
that matches your search. Continue until you find the item you want.
4. To close the Tree Search, select the red X. The Tree Search closes and is not seen in
the display.
Related Topics:
Next Topic:
Icons Information and Usage on page 2-48
Icons Information and Usage

Both the Physical Viewer and the Map Viewer show the current status of each network
element, with icons representing the highest severity event that has been detected for
the device. Color and other graphic cues show the status of the objects/network
elements. This alerts you to changes in device status.
To identify potential problems, ProVision propagates the alarm state of objects
upwards through each object, and its parent objects change color as well. A parent
object’s color reflects the most severe alarm on any of its children.
This section covers the following topics:
• Viewing Radio Icon Anatomy on page 2-49
• Event Severity Color Coding on page 2-50
• Device States on page 2-50
• Radio Tasks on page 2-52
2-48 Aviat Networks

Viewing Radio Icon Anatomy

Physical Viewer Display of Radio Icon Anatomy
The figure below shows an example of a Eclipse Terminal icon displayed in the Physical
Viewer’s physical pane. From the device icon, you can identify the name of the device,
the type of device, if the device is functioning normally by the color of the event severity
icon, and if any tasks are being performed on the device, for example, pre-filtering.
# Value
Physical Viewer - Labeled Radio Icon
1 This item is Closed in the tree structure; sub-radios and

devices are not displaying.
2 If an event is present, the color here indicates the event

severity. Mouse over this to view the event type.
3 Radio icon.
4 Task.
5 Radio name.
Map Viewer for Radio Icon Anatomy

The figure below shows an example of an XP4 radio icon displayed in the Map Viewer.
Each radio icon shown in the Map Viewer, or a submap, displays information about the
network element the icon represents. The information includes the radio’s name, state,
and event information.
# Value
Map Viewer - Labelled Radio Icon
1 If an event is present, the color here indicates the event

severity. Mouse over this to view the event type.
2 Radio icon.
3 Radio state and task.
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# Value
4 Radio name.
• Radio Name - Identifies the specific radio (network element) represented by this
icon.
• Radio State or Task - The current state of the radio. For more information, see Device
States on page 2-50
• Event Severity Colors - Indicates the most severe active event in effect for the device.
Related Topics:
• Event Severity Color Coding on page 2-50
Event Severity Color Coding

Each event has a severity level. The level indicates whether the event is a routine action,
a warning of impending problems, or a signal of catastrophic events within a device.
This table defines the six levels of event severity and the associated color code.
Table 2-8. Event Color Codes
Severity Level Color Code
Critical Red
Major Orange
Minor Yellow
Warning Cyan
Normal Green
Informational White
Related Topics:
Device States
A device state defines the conditions in which a device exists. State representation is
based on Telecom standards that include:
• OSI state dictionary (based on the OSI SMF 10164-2 standard)
• Event state dictionary to display the set of events
2-50 Aviat Networks

A radio can only be in one state, but can have a number of tasks applied to the events it
is generating. When a radio has more than one task, a + sign displays on the state
indicator. When the cursor is moved over a radio icon, pop-up text displays
information about the radio, such as its state and tasks.
Object Pop-up Details

When you move the mouse over an object in the Physical Viewer, pop-up details for the
object are displayed. The INU radio shown below is in an active state, has 5-min data
collection and pre-filtering enabled, is Managed, and has two warnings.
When you mouse-over a container object the number of its children displays in the
pop-up.
This table lists the various states for devices, and how these states are indicated in the
user interface.
Table 2-9. Device States
Device Icon Other Indicators

State
Radio With Pop-up Text
Unmanaged - Event severity is blue. The pop-up text displays State:

Unmanaged.
Managed - Event severity can be any of the colors - green, cyan,

yellow, orange, or red. The pop-up text displays State:
Managed.
For more information on managing a device, see Managing
a Device on page 3-47.
Connecting ProVision is attempting to connect to the device across the
network using the device’s IP address. There has been no
communication from the device since being managed. The
pop-up text displays State: Connecting.
Asleep The radio is asleep. The pop-up text displays State: Asleep.
For information on putting a radio to sleep, see Sleep Status
for a Device on page 4-18.
Errored The managed radio is not responding to polling from
ProVision. The pop-up text displays State: Errored.
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Device Icon Other Indicators

State
“+” icon If a “+” icon appears in the bottom left corner of a task icon,
this indicates that more than one radio task and/or device
state is associated with that radio. The pop-up text displays
the additional tasks/states.
Related Topics:
Radio Tasks
A task represents additional ProVision activity on events. This can be for one radio or
a set of radios. For example, pre-filtering events stops the events that meet the
pre-filter criteria before they can get into the system. Typically, a task is only active for
a radio that is Managed. When a task is being performed on a radio or radios, the radio
displays with the task icon, for example, pre-filtering.
Table 2-10. Radio Tasks
Radio Task Icon
Pre-filtered For more information about pre-filtering events,

see Event Log Pre-Filtering on page 4-33.
15-minute data ProVision uses the data from the radio to create
collection performance trends graphs. See Data Collection on
page 5-11 for more information.
Performance Performance thresholds feature allows you to
Thresholds associate an alarm or group of alarms with
unexpected performance results. See Performance
Thresholds on page 5-40 for more information.
“+” icon If a “+” icon appears in the bottom left corner of a
task icon, this indicates that more than one radio
task and/or device state is associated with that
radio. The pop-up text displays the additional
tasks/states.
Related Topics:
2-52 Aviat Networks

Integrating Windows Applications with

ProVision
Introduction
You can integrate Windows applications with ProVision, to conveniently launch these
applications directly from ProVision. There are two levels of application integration:
• At the device level, to display in a device’s right-click menu. This links the
application to that particular device type, and it displays in the right-click menu for
all instances of that device type. Use this for applications that are very
device-specific, such as a craft tool for a Generic Device.
• At the main Root level, to display in the main ProVision toolbar. This does
not link the application to any device type. Use this option for applications that are
based on general data, such as PCR (Paperless Chart Recorder).
For each application to be used, the application files need to be installed

on each individual ProVision client. Note the system location where the
installation files are saved, for use in the launch configuration procedure.
Procedure
1. On the ProVision Client, install the Generic Device craft tool or tools.
2. Log into ProVision at the NOC engineer or system administrator level, i.e., using
the NOC engineer or administrator user name and password.
3. Open the Edit Applications screen, based on the type of application integration you
need:
• To set up the application at the Root level, in the main ProVision toolbar, click
on the Applications icon in the upper right of the main screen: .
• To set up a windows application at the Device level, in the Tree Viewer, locate a
device that you want to connect with craft tools. Right-click on its icon. In the
right-click menu, Applications > Edit Applications displays. Click on Edit
Applications.
The Edit Applications screen displays.
4. To add a new Application, click Add. A new line appears in the screen. Double-click
in the fields to enter the following values:
• Name - Enter the name of the craft tool application.
• Executable Path - Navigate to the location of the device craft tool executable
file (.exe). Select the .exe file.
• Parameters - Only use this value if you are linking the application with a
specific device type, and only if you need to customize the .exe file with
command line parameters. See the Installation and Administration Guide,
Generic Devices, for more details.
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5. To enter additional Applications, click Add again. You can save multiple
Applications for each device, as shown.
6. When you are done, click OK.
7. The applications are now directly integrated with ProVision.
• Applications integrated at Root level now display in the upper right of the main
screen toolbar. Click on the application icons to open and use the applications.
• The right-click menu for the device now displays Applications >(Application
Names), and you can open the applications from there.
8. If you need to update the application, open Applications > Edit Applications again.
This re-opens the Edit Applications screen. Make changes to the application link
from this screen.
2-54 Aviat Networks

Chapter 3. Deploying and
Managing Devices
You can deploy and manage devices in a network using ProVision.
Deploying a device provides ProVision with details about a real device in the network.
Managing a device activates ProVision to communicate with the device and show the
device status.
A device is any SNMP enabled object that ProVision can communicate with, for
example, a Aviat Networks radio, a DXR SMA or a non-Aviat radio.
This section is written for the NOC operator. It is assumed that ProVision is already
installed and managing the network. It describes the workflow and procedures to
deploy, link, and manage devices in ProVision.
• About Deploying and Managing Devices on page 3-1
• Deploying Devices on page 3-5
• Managing Devices on page 3-46
• Miscellaneous Device Procedures on page 3-61
• Circuit Management on page 3-81
• Loading/Activating New Software and Licenses on page 3-93
About Deploying and Managing Devices

For a radio network, the majority of devices in the network are already physically
installed, commissioned, deployed, and managed in ProVision. When new towers/sites
are installed, the NOC operator/engineer deploys and manages the new devices in
ProVision.
When a device is installed and successfully commissioned, you can manage the device
with ProVision. ProVision polls the device and receives events from the device.
Deploying a device provides ProVision with data about that device in the network. The
deployed device displays as a graphical icon on the ProVision user interface. Until a
new device is deployed and managed in ProVision, ProVision does not recognize the
device, or receive traps generated by a device.
To successfully deploy devices, you need the following information: installation
locations, radio types, and IP addresses.
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Chapter 3. Deploying and Managing Devices
To enable you to group devices by location, ProVision includes the following

containers:
Region Site Rack
When setting up the network in ProVision you can choose to use any or none of the
container objects. If the network is already set up and you are deploying new devices,
then follow the existing pattern.
A high level container can have additional containers and devices. For
example, a region may consist of several sites and devices
Deployment Guidelines
When deploying Aviat devices, you must create your site hierarchy before deploying
any devices. Once you have deployed a device, you can change the site hierarchy
placement of the device at any time.
Naming Standards
You and your company choose the naming standards to apply to your ProVision
network. Set the naming standards as early as possible to make the implementation
easier. Note, that with the proper authority, you can rename most ProVision objects at
any time.
As an example of how your devices and links might be named:
If you have three sites (A, B, and C), that have two connecting links (one between A and
B, and one between B and C) you could have Eclipse device names of:
• Eclipse A-1 10.14.135.1
• Eclipse B-1 10.14.135.3
• Eclipse C-1 10.14.135.5
Device Deployment and Management Workflow

The process below shows how deploying and Managing devices fits into the total
ProVision management process.
1. Install ProVision.
2. Is this installation an upgrade?
• If Yes, after you install the upgrade, import the saved topology.
• If No, proceed to the next step.
3. In ProVision, deploy and manage devices.
4. Use ProVision to manage events.
5. Use ProVision to run system diagnostics.
6. During deployment, management, and system diagnostics, ProVision uses
3-2 Aviat Networks

performance trend analysis of G.826 and RSL/RSSI.
Next Topic:
The Process for Deploying and Managing Devices
The Process for Deploying and Managing Devices

Prerequisites
To deploy and manage devices, you must have all of the following information:
• A comprehensive network element inventory
• List of all the sites, each radio name and its type
• Know any radio specific details
• Determine IP address assignments
• Determine device specific configuration requirements
Dependencies
ProVision requires the correct IP address for the devices on the network. This is
required so that ProVision can poll and receive events from the radios.
Deploying Radios
This is the recommended process for deploying Aviat radios in an existing network.
1. Add a new Container, if required.
2. Deploy the new Radios.
3. If required (for example, for new TRuepoint radios) update their
4. configuration.
5. Manage the new radios.
6. Create links.
7. Verify the new links.
8. Verify that ProVision is receiving events from the radios.
9. Check that the radios, and their links, are all configured correctly.
Pre-Deploying Radios
When you are pre-deploying radios in ProVision, in advance of rolling out the network
you can use the following process. The main difference between this and the standard
Deploying Radios process is that you create and verify links before you Manage the
radios.
1. Add a new Container, if required.
2. Deploy the new Radios.
3. Create links.
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4. Verify the new links.

5. Manage the new radios.
6. Verify that ProVision is receiving events from the radios.
7. Check that the radios, and their links, are all configured correctly.
This process is not applicable to the DXR 700 and Eclipse Node radios. A DXR 700 is
auto-discovered when the DXR SMA to which it is connected is managed in ProVision,
and therefore the radio is managed before you can create the link. The Eclipse Node
uses plug-ins, which means its configuration is auto-discovered when the radio is
managed in ProVision. Only then can you create a link or links.
Device Deployment By Type

Table 3-1. Device Deployment Instructions by Device Type
CAU CAU (Control Alarm Unit) Deployment on page 3-24

Constellation Constellation Device Deployment on page 3-22
DXR 200 DXR 200 and DXR SMA Device Deployment on page 3-36
DXR SMA DXR 200 and DXR SMA Device Deployment on page 3-36
Eclipse Eclipse Devices and Nodes Deployment on page 3-13
EfficientSite EfficientSite Deployment on page 3-30
Generic Generic Device Deployment on page 3-25
TNet TNet Device Deployment on page 3-31
TRuepoint 4000 TRuepoint Device Deployment on page 3-15
TRuepoint 6500 TRuepoint 6500 Device Deployment on page 3-20
WiMAX WiMAX Device Deployment on page 3-28
All Other Devices Standard SNMP Device Deployment on page 3-9
Includes ADR 155c, ADR 2500, Altium, Aurora, DART, DVA,
DVM, DVM-XT, DXR 100, LE3000, LE 3200, all MegaStar,
Eclipse Optimization Gateway, all MicroStar, SAGEM-LINK,
SPECTRUM II SNMP, Velox, Radwin WL1000, RW2000, XP4
Next Topic:
Deploying Devices
3-4 Aviat Networks

Deploying Devices
When you deploy a device, you are providing details about a real device to ProVision.
You can manage the device at the same time or leave the device to be managed at a later
date.
This section covers the following deploying procedures:

• Adding, Editing, and Deleting Device Containers on page 3-5
• Standard SNMP Device Deployment on page 3-9
• includes legacy, MicroStar, MegaStar, DVA
• Eclipse Devices and Nodes Deployment on page 3-13
• TRuepoint Device Deployment on page 3-15
• TRuepoint 6500 Device Deployment on page 3-20
• Constellation Device Deployment on page 3-22
• CAU (Control Alarm Unit) Deployment on page 3-24
• Generic Device Deployment on page 3-25
• WiMAX Device Deployment on page 3-28
• TNet Device Deployment on page 3-31
• DXR 200 and DXR SMA Device Deployment on page 3-36
• Troubleshooting Device Deployment on page 3-42
• Changing a Device’s Container on page 3-42
• Moving Containers and Devices in the Map Viewer on page 3-43
• Renaming a Device on page 3-44
• Deleting a Device on page 3-45
When a device is deployed but not Managed in ProVision, the device does
not generate alarm traps, is not polled for status, and the event state
color is blue, which signifies an unmanaged status.
Adding, Editing, and Deleting Device Containers

A container represents an object that serves as a grouping entity for devices in
ProVision. Other containers are added to a parent container, and devices are deployed
from their container.
This section describes the following Container functions:
• Adding a Container on page 3-6
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• Renaming a Container on page 3-7

• Deleting a Container on page 3-8
Adding a Container
The following procedure describes how to add a container. There are three types of
container available. They are as follows:
• Region - Use as a container for Sites.
• Site - Use as a container for radios and/or Racks.
• Rack - Use as a container for Radios.
Procedure
1. In the Tree Viewer or the Map Viewer, right-click on a root icon or an existing
container, for example, the network or a region icon.
2. In the right-click menu, select Deploy Object.
The Deployment window displays.
Click on Containers. The Containers Family window displays.
3. Select the required Container icon, for example, Site. The Deploying <container>
3-6 Aviat Networks

window displays.
4. In the Name field, type the name for the container.

5. Ensure that the Parent name displayed is correct; the container is placed under the
parent listed.
6. Click Deploy.
The Tree Viewer and the Map Viewer’s Hierarchical layer are updated and display
the new containment icon.
The Deploying <container> results window displays, confirming that the
container has been deployed.
7. Select Close.
The container can be reassigned to another parent.
Related Topics:
Renaming a Container
By default, the network root container is not named. You can give it a name using
the Rename function. You can also change the name of any container that is incorrect
or misspelled.
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Procedure
1. Right-click the container to be changed. In the right-click menu, select Rename.
The Rename Object window displays.
2. Make the required changes to the container’s name.

3. To save the changes, select OK.
Related Topics:
Deleting a Container
You can delete a container from the Tree Viewer or the Map Viewer’s Hierarchical
layer. When a container is deleted, the Tree and Map Viewers are refreshed and the
container is no longer displayed.
Before deleting a container, ensure there are no managed radios

or links associated with the container.
If you delete a container that contains radios this has no effect on the
actual radios or the communications traffic they are carrying.
Procedure
1. Right-click the container icon. In the right-click menu, select Delete.
The Delete Objects window displays.
2. To delete the selected object(s), select Yes.
3-8 Aviat Networks

Related Topics:
Standard SNMP Device Deployment

Introduction
A Aviat or third-party SNMP device has an IP address, can be accessed via IP networks,
and uses the Simple Network Management Protocol to communicate with ProVision.
When you deploy a device you are providing details about a real device to ProVision.
You can manage the device at the same time or leave the device to be managed at a later
date.
When a device is deployed but not managed in ProVision, the device does
not generate alarm traps, and is not polled for status. The event state
color displays as blue, which signifies an unmanaged status.
This section describes how to deploy standard SNMP devices. To help you deploy
specific device types, see also Device Deployment By Type on page 3-4.
Prerequisites
• MicroStar - For each MicroStar device you are deploying in ProVision, you must
find that device in WebCIT and set up ProVision’s IP address as the manager of that
device. This setting is found in WebCIT via the Provisioning screen, in Network
Setting 2, as the value SNMP Manager #1. See the WebCIT Operator manual for
further details.
• MegaStar - For each MegaStar device you are deploying in ProVision, you must find
that device in FarScan and set up ProVision’s IP address s the manager of that device.
See the FarScan Operator manual for further details.
• Community Strings -Many devices require read and write community strings. The
community string (which is a name or combination of characters) is part of the
device’s configuration information. When ProVision wants to communicate with the
device, it authenticates using the community string. There are typically two
community strings linked with a device, one for reading values and one for writing
(setting) values. These are normally set to “Public” or “Private”, but can be set to
other values as a form of security.
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Procedure
1. Within the Tree Viewer, right-click an existing container and select Deploy Object.
The Deployment window displays, showing all the container and device options.
2. Select the icon for the required device type. The Deployment screen for that device
type displays, showing available devices.
If you cannot immediately find the icon for the device type, try Other
Microwave. Select the required device icon.
3. The Deploying <device name> window displays. Enter the values for the new
device, as described for specific device types listed in the table below.
For all new devices, check to see that the Parent is correct. The device is
placed under the parent listed.
4. Select Deploy.
The Deploying <device name> results window displays.
5. To close the Deploying <device name> window, select Close.
6. Select the required device icon.
8. Select Deploy.
3-10 Aviat Networks

Table 3-2. Device Deployment Details for Standard SNMP Devices
Device Deployment Window Steps
Single Devices: Aurora, DVA, DVM, DVM-XT, ADR, Altium,

DART, Velox, XP4, SPECTRUM II SNMP, DXR 100Eclipse
Optimization Gateway. Eclipse Optimization Gateway,
LE3000, LE 3200, Radwin WL1000 and RW2000
1. n the Name field, type a descriptive name for the

radio.The radio is labeled with this name in the User
Interface.
2. Enter the radio’s IP address.
3. The Read Community and Write Community strings
have the default values. Only change them if the
radio setting has been changed.
The Read and Write Community strings must match
the strings entered into the radio.
4. To have ProVision start managing the radio, select
the Manage checkbox.
Protected Radios: DXR 100, XP4, DVM (repeater)

SAGEM-LINK
1. In the Name field, type a descriptive name for the

radio. The radio is labeled with this name in the User
Interface.
2. Enter the A radio’s IP address.
3. Enter the B radio’s IP address.
4. The Read Community and Write Community strings
have the default values. Only change them if the
radio setting has been changed.
Multiplexes: ADR 155C, ADR 2500

MicroStar device. It is labeled with this name in the
User Interface.
2. Enter the IP address.
3. The Read Community string has the default value.
Only change it if the radio setting has been changed.
4. To have ProVision start managing this radio, select
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MicroStar I, II, III

MicroStar device. It is labeled with this name in the
User Interface.
MegaStar M:N

Megastar device. It is labeled with this name in the
User Interface.
MegaStar 1+1

Megastar device. It is labeled with this name in the
User Interface.
3-12 Aviat Networks

Eclipse Devices and Nodes Deployment

Introduction
Deploying Eclipse devices and nodes is simple, and similar to Standard SNMP Device
Deployment on page 3-9.
When you are deploying Eclipse nodes, you must select the option to Perform Class
Checking on Deployment. If this is not selected, the Eclipse object is deployed without
checking its radio class, and the object may be incorrect. If it is wrong, you will see an
Invalid Deployment event in the Event Browser.
This indicates that the device needs to be deleted and redeployed as the correct radio
class.
To deploy an Eclipse Edge device, or an Eclipse IDU 600, deploy it as an

Eclipse INU.
In addition, Administrator-level users can auto-discover and deploy

Eclipse devices with Network Auto-Discovery. See Network Auto-Discovery
for Devices on page 3-38.
Procedure
1. Identify the IP addresses for the Eclipse devices.
2. In the Tree Viewer, right-click an existing container and select Deploy Object. The
Deployment window displays. Select the Eclipse icon. The Eclipse device options
are displayed.
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3. Select the Eclipse device that you require. Enter the values for it as follows:
Eclipse Node or Terminal (INU / INUe / IDU)
1. Ensure the correct parent displays; the device is

placed under the listed parent.
Interface.
3. Enter the radio’s IP address.
5. Select the checkbox for Perform Class Checking on
Deployment. This checks that the radio class matches
the device deployment window data. If the device
deployment data does not match the actual radio
class, an error message displays:
Click OK. Then, click Back and select the correct device
type.
Protected Eclipse Node

Interface.
Note: In the Name field, note whether the radio is an IDU
ES or an IDU GE.
3. Enter the A radio’s IP address.
4. Enter the B radio’s IP address.
6. When an Eclipse Node is deployed within ProVision, the Eclipse INU icon displays
in the Tree Viewer, and the basic INU chassis displays in the Map Viewer.
7. When an Eclipse Node is managed, ProVision queries the radio to determine its
component layout, and populates the chassis with the results.
3-14 Aviat Networks

Figure 3-1. Eclipse Node that is deployed but not managed
When an Eclipse device is fully deployed, ProVision captures all of its IP

addresses. This provides support for redundant NMS connections.
Related Topics:
• Generic Device Deployment on page 3-25
• Managing a Device on page 3-47
• Verifying ProVision is Receiving Device Events on page 3-48
• Network Auto-Discovery for Devices on page 3-38
TRuepoint Device Deployment

Introduction
To deploy a TRuepoint device in ProVision, it must be deployed, then configured using
the Configuration Profiles function. TRuepoint devices must communicate with a
ProVision trap and a ProVision SNMP manager to send data to ProVision.
The procedure below is an overview of the required process. It describes how to deploy
the following TRuepoint devices: 6400, 5000, 2+0, 4040, 4040/2, and 4000. See also
TRuepoint 6500 Device Deployment on page 3-20.
Read Standard SNMP Device Deployment on page 3-9and Configuration Profile
Settings for Bulk Configuration on page 3-71 for full details.
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For TRuepoint 4040 v2 and 5000 devices with V2 controllers, an

additional ProVision function enables you to apply SNMPv3 privacy/
encryption. To do this using the algorithm types of TDES, AES128, or, for
US customers only, AES192 and AES256, your ProVision system
requires:
* A specific ProVision feature license.
* A Java cryptography extension (JCE unlimited strength jurisdiction
policy file/s) from Sun Microsystems.
Contact your Aviat representative to obtain this license and this
extension.
Prerequisite
To do this, you need access to both ProVision and WebCIT, the TRuepoint craft tool,
for the TRuepoint devices.
For each TRuepoint device you are deploying in ProVision, you must find that device in
WebCIT and set up ProVision’s IP address as the manager of that device. This is
required to manage a TRuepoint device from ProVision. See the Procedure below for
specific instructions.
Procedure
1. Identify and record the IP address of your installation of ProVision. See
Determining the Server’s IP Address in the Installation and Administration
Manual for complete instructions.
2. Identify all the TRuepoint devices you want to deploy in ProVision.
3. Log into WebCIT. For each TRuepoint device noted in step 2:
• Go to the Provisioning screen, in Network Setting 2.
• Set the value SNMP Manager to the ProVision IP address identified in step 1. See
the WebCIT Operator manual for further details.
• Save the changes.
4. Once steps 2 and 3 are completed for each TRuepoint device, log into ProVision.
5. Identify the IP addresses for connecting TRuepoint devices to ProVision via a
ProVision trap and a ProVision SNMP manager.
Deployment window displays. Select the TRuepoint icon. The TRuepoint device
options are displayed.
3-16 Aviat Networks

7. Select the TRuepoint device that you require. Enter the values for it as follows:
TRuepoint 4000, 4040, and 6400

• Ensure the correct parent displays; the device is
• In the Name field, type a descriptive name for the
TRuepoint device. It is labeled with this name in
the User Interface.
• Enter the IP address.
• The Read Community string has the default value.
Only change it if the radio setting has been
changed.
• The Read and Write Community strings must
match the strings entered into the radio.
• To have ProVision start managing this radio, select
• Select Deploy. The Deploying TRuepoint results

window displays.
Click Close. The radio is now deployed.
TRuepoint 4040 v2, 5000, and 5000 2+0

TRuepoint device. It is labeled with this name in
the User Interface.
Click Next.
• Select the SNMP Version. If you select Version v2c,

the Read and Write Community options display.
• The Read and Write Community strings must match
614-330055-001 February 2010 3-17

• If you select Version v3 for the SNMP version,

further options display.
• If required, check the box to Use Inherited Security
Account from the parent container.
• Enter a Username. This is associated with the two
passwords below.
• Authentication: This selects the algorithm used for
this device’s data. Select a Type, and enter a
Password and a Confirmation for the password.
• Privacy: This selects the encryption algorithm used
for this device’s data. Select a Type, enter a
Password and a Confirmation for the password.
Note: The Authentication and Privacy types are
determined by your organization’s network policy.
An Authentication of MD5 and a Privacy of AES128
is a common “strong security” combination.
Note: To change or view SNMPv3 credentials on a
TRuepoint radio, see the TRuepoint 5000/4040
Operator’s Interface Manual, IMN-903003-E07.
There are two ways to change these credentials.
One is using WebCIT, logging in as the
administrator user and setting the authentication
and privacy passwords. The other way is using
third-party SNMP tools, such as MGSoft and
NetSNMP.
Click Deploy. The TRuepoint radio is now deployed.
8. For 4040, 5000, and 6400 radios, there is an extra step. After you have deployed
all the required radios, select them in the Tree Viewer. In the menu bar, go to the
Configuration menu and select Configuration Profile.
9. In the Configuration Profiles screen, select the TRuepoint 6400/5000/4000/4040
Managers option for the TRuepoint radio type. Enable the option and enter the
SNMP manager IP address; this is the ProVision IP address identified in Step 1.
10. Select the TRuepoint 6400/5000/4000/4040Trap Destination option for the TRuepoint
radio type you have deployed. Enable the option and enter the trap destination IP
3-18 Aviat Networks

address; this is the same as the SNMP manager IP address in step 9.
11. Save and apply the Configuration Profile settings, as documented in Configuration
Profile Settings for Bulk Configuration on page 3-71.
12. The TRuepoint devices are now fully deployed and managed from ProVision.
TRuepoint 6400 requires an additional procedure to enable its alarm

resynchronization; see Configure TRuepoint 6400 Alarm Resynchronization on
page 4-15.
When a TRuepoint device is fully deployed, ProVision captures all of its IP

addresses. This provides support for redundant NMS connections, as
shown in this diagram below:
Related Topics:
• Configuration Profile Settings for Bulk Configuration on page 3-71
• Configure TRuepoint 6400 Alarm Resynchronization on page 4-15
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TRuepoint 6500 Device Deployment

Introduction
You can deploy and manage TRuepoint 6500 devices in ProVision. In ProVision,
TRuepoint 6500 devices differ from other TRuepoint devices. They have a unique
Performance History display; their event collection is trap-based; and their alarms are
synchronized automatically after state changes. More information is included
throughout this documentation, particularly for Managing SMA and DXR Devices on
page 3-52.
There are two types of TRuepoint 6500 devices:
Type Definition Tree Viewer Display
Standard Standard TRuepoint

6500 radio.
Double This type includes 2

Terminal supervisory terminal
units.
The procedure below is an overview of the required process. It describes how to deploy
TRuepoint 6500 and TRuepoint 6500 double terminal devices. For more information,
read Standard SNMP Device Deployment on page 3-9.
Prerequisite
For each TRuepoint device you are deploying in ProVision, you must find that device in
WebCIT and set up ProVision’s IP address as the manager of that device. This is
required to manage a TRuepoint device from ProVision. This setting is found in
WebCIT via the Provisioning screen, in Network Setting 2, as the value SNMP Manager
#1. See the WebCIT Operator manual for further details.
3-20 Aviat Networks

Procedure
1. Identify the IP addresses for connecting TRuepoint devices to ProVision via a
ProVision trap and a ProVision SNMP manager.
Deployment window displays. Select the TRuepoint icon. The TRuepoint device
options are displayed.
3. Select the TRuepoint 6500 device that you require, Standard or Double Terminal.
Enter the values for it as follows:
TRuePoint 6500

TRuepoint device. It is labeled with this name in the
User Interface.
window displays.
• Click Close. The TRuepoint radio is now deployed.
TRuepoint 6500 Double Terminal

TRuepoint device. It is labeled with this name in the
User Interface.
• For each of the two terminals, enter the IP addresses.
window displays.
Click Close. The TRuepoint radio is now deployed.
4. After you have deployed the TRuepoint 6500 radio, ProVision immediately
614-330055-001 February 2010 3-21

discovers the device configuration and presents the discovered plug-ins. This is
done automatically, as a background task. The terminals display in the Tree Viewer,
with the discovered plug-ins displaying as child objects in the Tree Viewer.
5. The TRuepoint devices are now fully deployed and managed from ProVision.
Related Topics:
• TRuepoint Device Deployment on page 3-15
• Manually Discovering TRuepoint 6500 Configuration on page 3-51
Constellation Device Deployment

Introduction
Constellation devices are deployed using the standard Deployment procedure in
ProVision. After they are deployed, a Constellation discovery agent identifies the
radios, and notes their type. There are two types of Constellation radio:
Type Definition Tree Viewer Display
Terminals Terminals have one link. They can

be protected or unprotected.
Protected link =
Unprotected link =
Repeaters Repeaters have two links. They

can have both links protected,
both links unprotected, or they can
have one link protected and one
link unprotected.
The procedure below is an overview of the Constellation deployment process. Read

Standard SNMP Device Deployment on page 3-9 for full details.
Constellation for FarScan is deployed in ProVision with limited

functionality. It does not have the following:
* Performance data collection (resulting in no performance thresholds or
trends recorded)
* Network Health Report
* Full functionality for the Inventory Report, Diagnostic Controls, and
3-22 Aviat Networks

Configuration Viewer
Performance data collection for Constellation is only supported for the
following variants: 3DS3, 4DS3, and 155mbit.
Prerequisite
For each Constellation device you are deploying in ProVision, you must find that device
in FarScan and set up ProVision’s IP address as the manager of that device. This is
required to manage a Constellation device from ProVision. See the FarScan User
manual for further details.
Procedure
1. Identify the IP addresses for the Constellation radios.
Deployment window displays. Select the Other Microwave icon. The Constellation
device option is displayed.
3. Select the Constellation option. The Deploying Constellation screen displays. Enter
the values for a Constellation radio, as follows:.
1. Ensure the correct parent displays; the device

is placed under the parent listed.
2. In the Name field, type a descriptive name for
the Constellation device. It is labeled with this
name in the User Interface.
4. The Read Community string has the default
value. Only change it if the radio setting has
been changed.
The Read and Write Community strings must
5. To have ProVision start managing this radio,
select the Manage checkbox.
6. After you have deployed all the required Constellation devices, the Constellation
discovery agent automatically identifies the devices. Click on the devices in the Tree
Viewer. The devices should display with their links and their protected/
614-330055-001 February 2010 3-23

unprotected status.
7. The Constellation devices are now fully deployed and managed from ProVision.
When a Constellation device is fully deployed, ProVision captures all of its

IP addresses. This provides support for redundant NMS connections.
Related Topics:
• CAU (Control Alarm Unit) Deployment on page 3-24
CAU (Control Alarm Unit) Deployment

Introduction
A Control Alarm Unit (CAU) is a site management unit providing alarm/status inputs
for monitoring devices. It can provide remote command outputs for controlling
devices. The communication ports on the CAU carry controls and inputs to the
connected devices. The CAU is normally used with TRuepoint and MicroStar radios, to
connect them to transmission equipment that is not directly compatible with Aviat
standards.
The CAU is configured and installed using instructions in the CAU -

Control Alarm Unit Instruction Manual, P/N IMN-099945-E06, provided
with the CAU.
3-24 Aviat Networks

Prerequisite
For each CAU you are deploying in ProVision, you must find that device in FarScan and
set up ProVision’s IP address as the manager of that device. This is required to manage
a CAU from ProVision. See the FarScan Operator manual for further details.
Procedure
1. Identify the IP addresses for connecting the CAUs.
Deployment window displays. Select the Other Microwave icon. The Other
Microwave device options are displayed.
3. Select the CAU device option.
4. The Deploying CAU screen displays. Enter the values for a CAU, as follows:.

2. In the Name field, type a descriptive name for
the CAU device. It is labeled with this name in
the User Interface.
4. The Read Community string has the default
value. Only change it if the radio setting has
been changed. The Read and Write Community
strings must match the strings entered into the
radio.
5. To have ProVision start managing this radio,
6. The CAU and its status can now be viewed from ProVision.
Related Topics:
Configuration Profiles for Bulk Configuration on page 3-68
Generic Device Deployment

Generic devices can be SNMP or IP based, non-Aviat devices. This allows you to deploy
required devices, either as SNMP or IP devices, provided they are SNMP/IP compliant.
ProVision also presence polls them, using either an SNMP or an ICMP ping.
The generic devices are categorized in ProVision as:
• Generic Devices
• Multiplexer
• Router
• Switch
• Microwave Radio
• Power Supply
• Alarm Unit
614-330055-001 February 2010 3-25

• Base Station
To create a generic device, you enter both standard deployment details

and a Support Package name. The Support Package name helps
ProVision to manage types of devices. Similar or related devices can be
grouped in the same Support Package.
If a Generic Device is an IP device, its support is limited at this time to

being presence polled.
When you deploy a generic device, you, or an advanced-level user, must

also set up the generic device event collection. This function requires an
additional ProVision module license. This is documented in the
Installation and Administration Guide. If you are working with an
advanced-level user to deploy generic devices, please provide them
with all the device details: name, type, IP address, and Browser and
Telnet port settings.
You can customize event names for CAU events. For more information,
see the ProVision Installation and Administration Guide.
3-26 Aviat Networks

Procedure
Device Deployment Windows Steps
1. Select the Generic Device Type that best describes

the device. Then, click Next.
2. Enter the values for the device in this screen, as

follows:
• Press the Tab key and type in the device’s IP
address.
• The Browser and Telnet Port settings are the
default, only change these if required.
• Select the Communications type for the device,
SNMP or IP.
• To have ProVision start managing the device,
3. Click Next.
Note: For steps 4 through 6, the Generic Device module

license is required.
4. For an SNMP Device only, assign the Read
Community and Write Community strings, and the
SNMP Version. The Read Community string has the
default value. Only change it if the radio setting has
been changed. The Read Community strings must
5. Assign a Support Package name to the new device.
Select a Support Package from the Package
drop-down menu, or enter a Support Package
name in the New Package Name field.
Note: If you enter a new Support Package name, it is
saved and available for other generic devices in the
Package drop-down menu.
Warning: If you select an existing Support Package, it needs to
match the device Communication type, SNMP or IP.
6. Click Deploy. The new device is deployed.
Related Topics:
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WiMAX Device Deployment

Introduction
ProVision supports the following WiMAX devices:
Type Definition
StarMAX 6100 BS StarMAX 6100 WiMAX base station.
StarMAX 6400 BS StarMAX 6400 WiMAX base station blade; each 6400
blade contains up to 4 blades, and each blade has its own IP
address and is managed as a separate device.
WiChorus SmartCore WiChorus SmartCore ASN-GW and Home Agent device.

ASN-GW
WSC ASN-GW WSC ASN-GW Controller, linking multiple base stations.

Controller
WiMAX Subscriber WiMAX Subscriber Stations. Only VIP subscriber stations

should be deployed as objects.
Juniper M7i WSG-R WiMAX Router.
Juniper M10i WSG-R WiMAX Router.
WiMAX devices are deployed using the standard Deployment procedure in ProVision.
After they are deployed, for StarMAX 6100 and 6400, you can test the connectivity of
the related subscriber stations.
ProVision provides extensive management for StarMAX base stations,

including:
Performance Data Collection and Reporting: see Ethernet Performance Data
Collection on page 5-17, Viewing Ethernet Performance on page 5-18, Ethernet
Bandwidth Utilization on page 5-25.
Inventory Reporting: see Inventory Reports on page 5-95
Backup Restoration: see Eclipse and StarMAX Configuration Backup Export on
page 3-113
Administrator-level users can auto-discover and deploy StarMAX base
stations: see Network Auto-Discovery for Devices on page 3-38.
For Juniper devices, ProVision captures Juniper Networks

Enterprise-Specific SNMP Traps, as defined in the JUNOS® Software
Network Management Configuration Guide, Chapter 11.
3-28 Aviat Networks

About Deploying Subscriber Stations

When you are deploying subscriber stations into ProVision, we recommend that you
only deploy VIP subscriber stations (i.e., those providing services to a company). This
is because a network can have many WiMAX subscriber stations in a network, and each
device deployed in ProVision contributes a loading on the ProVision server.
All subscriber stations are provided with a level of management through the associated
base station objects (see WiMAX Subscriber Station Connectivity on page 5-45).
Deployment provides the following additional management for VIP subscriber
stations:
• Visibility of the devices in the standard network map and tree views
• Presence polling and associated ‘loss of comms’ event reporting
• User standard operations such as Search to identify deployed devices
The procedure below is an overview of the WiMAX deployment process. See Standard
SNMP Device Deployment on page 3-9for full details.
Procedure
1. Identify the IP addresses for the WiMAX devices.
2. For any Subscriber stations, identify the MAC addresses.
Deployment window displays. Select the WiMAX icon. The WiMAX options are
displayed.
4. Select the required WiMAX option. The Deploying screen displays. Enter the values
for the WiMAX device as follows:.
StarMAX 6100, StarMAX 6400, SmartCore

ASN-GW/Home Agent, WSC ASN-GW Controller,
Juniper Routers
2. In the Name field, type a name for the device.
It is labeled with this name in the User
Interface.
4. To have ProVision start managing this device,
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WiMAX Subscriber
2. In the Name field, type a name for the device.
It is labeled with this name in the User
Interface.
4. Enter the MAC address.
5. To have ProVision start managing this device,
6. Click on the devices in the Tree Viewer. The devices should display with their links
and their protected/unprotected status.
7. The WiMAX devices are now fully deployed and managed from ProVision.
Related Topics:
• Equipment Views on page 2-33
• WiMAX Subscriber Station Connectivity on page 5-45
• Network Auto-Discovery for Devices on page 3-38
EfficientSite Deployment
The Aviat EfficientSite is an intelligent controller based system. It reduces the energy
costs associated with operating telecommunications sites. EfficientSites are supported
by ProVision through a rich set of Fault, Configuration, and Performance management
features.
EfficientSite devices are deployed in ProVision using the following procedure:
Procedure
1. Identify the IP addresses for the EfficientSites.
Deployment window displays. Select the Energy icon. The Energy options are
displayed.
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3. Select the EfficientSite Manager. Enter the values for it as follows:
Efficient Site Manager

device. It is labeled with this name in the User
Interface.
3. Enter the device’s IP address.
4. To have ProVision link to the site manager, select the
Manage checkbox.
5. Click Next.
6. Ignore the SNMP options; accept the defaults and

click Deploy.
7. When an EfficientSite is deployed within ProVision, the device displays in the Tree
Viewer, and can be opened and viewed.
8. For information on the EfficientSite screen, see the EfficientSite System View on
page 5-90.
TNet Device Deployment

Introduction
TNet devices communicate with a TNet Proxy using TNet protocol over TNet cabling.
The TNet Proxy communicates with ProVision using SNMP over ethernet. Due to
performance issues it is recommended that no more than 500 TNet devices are
allocated to a single TNet Proxy. ProVision supports up to 3000 TNet devices.
When an event occurs on a TNet device, an SNMP event is sent by the TNet Proxy to
ProVision.
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Within ProVision, TNet devices are typically deployed under the location (region, site
or rack) at which they are physically deployed. This is not necessarily the same location
at which the TNet Proxy is deployed, as shown in the following screen.
You can view Proxy, subnets, and TNet device configurations via the Proxy
Configuration Manager. See Viewing/Changing TNet Proxy Configurations on
page 3-77.
About TNet Proxies

A TNet Proxy is a dedicated Windows NT Server connected to the ProVision server over
a LAN. The TNet Proxies communicate with ProVision using SNMP.
TNet Proxies communicate with managed TNet devices through a serial interface,
either directly or through a terminal server. A TNet Proxy converts SNMP requests
from ProVision to the TNet protocol to communicate with the TNet devices.
This is an overview of how ProVision interacts with the TNet Proxies and the TNet
devices.
Figure 3-2. ProVision and a TNet Network
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Procedure
You must deploy the TNet Proxy before you deploy a TNet device,
because part of the device deployment process involves selecting
a TNet Proxy.
1. Within the Tree Viewer, right-click an existing container, for example, the network
icon and select Deploy Object. The Deployment window displays.
2. Select the TNet icon. The TNet devices are displayed.
3. Select the required device icon.

5. Select Deploy.
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TNet Deployment Troubleshooting

The table below lists the TNet device deployment/management problems that can
occur between ProVision and the TNet Proxy, and the suggested solutions.
Table 3-3. ProVision and TNet Proxy - Device Deployment Discrepancies
Deployment Solution
Discrepancy
Radio deployed in See Manually Deploying a TNet Device into the

ProVision but not deployed Proxy on page 3-35.
in the Proxy.
Wrong radio type in either 1. Delete the radio from ProVision.

ProVision or the Proxy. This also deletes the radio from the Proxy. See
Deleting a Device on page 3-45
2. Deploy and manage the radio in ProVision.
The radio is automatically deployed into the
Proxy.
Radio deployed in the 1. Deploy and manage the radio in ProVision.

Proxy but not deployed in 2. Delete the radio from ProVision.
ProVision, and the radio is
This also deletes the radio from the Proxy.
not required.
Table 3-4. Device Deployment Details for TNet Devices
TNet Proxy
Note: ProVision can manage up to ten TNet Proxies. Each
proxy can support up to 16 radio subnets (0 to 15).
TNet Proxy. The TNet Proxy is labeled with this
name in the User Interface.
3. Press the Tab key and type in the TNet Proxy’s IP
address.
5. Enter the total number of Subnets for this proxy.
6. To have ProVision start managing the TNet Proxy,
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All Other TNet Devices

radio. The device is labeled with this name in the
User Interface.
3. Press the Tab key and type in the subnet number
(Subnet #). The valid range is 0 - 15.
Note: For all TNet radios other than SPECTRUM II the valid
radio address range is 0 - 223. For SPECTRUM II
radios the valid radio address range is 256 - 1279.
4. Press the Tab key and type in the radio address.
5. To have ProVision start managing the TNet device,
6. Select Next. The Proxy List displays.
7. Select a TNet Proxy from the list displayed.

8. Select Deploy.
9. The Deploying <device name> results window
displays.
10.To close the Deploying <device name> window,
select Close.
Manually Deploying a TNet Device into the Proxy

When a TNet device is deployed and managed in ProVision, the radio data including
the radio subnet, address and type is written to the TNet Proxy. In certain
circumstances data is not written to the Proxy, for example, when you are deploying a
TNet device and communications are lost between ProVision and the Proxy. As a result,
the TNet device displays in ProVision in the connecting state because the device
details were not written to the Proxy database.
You can confirm whether or not the TNet device details have been written to the Proxy,
via the Proxy Viewer. See Using the TNet Proxy Viewer on page 3-80 for more
information. If the TNet device is not listed in the Proxy database, you can manually
deploy the TNet device into the Proxy.
To manually deploy a TNet device into the Proxy:
1. Right-click the TNet device. In the right-click menu, select Deploy into Proxy.
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2. The TNet device details stored in ProVision, are written into the Proxy database.
Related Topics:
DXR 200 and DXR SMA Device Deployment

DXR 200 is a legacy device. To view information about DXR 200 in ProVision, they
must be managed with an SMA. DXR 200 devices communicate through an SMA
Proxy. When an event occurs on a DXR device:
• The DXR device communicates with the SMA.
• Then, the SMA sends an SNMP event to ProVision over ethernet.
DXR 200 devices must be communicating with their SMA to send data to ProVision. If
the DXR cannot connect to an SMA, ProVision will not receive data from the DXR.
Up to 4 DXR devices can be directly connected to one SMA. However, a DXR can be
connected to a network of up to 255 other DXRs.
You can view SMA device configurations via the Configuration Manager and the
Management Viewer.
Because DXR 200 is a legacy device, limited information is available through
ProVision. The available ProVision functions for DXR 200 devices are: Presence
Polling, Event Collection, and Configuration Viewer. Configuration Viewer is especially
useful for the DXR slot configuration.
The DXR SMA provides the network communications for the DXR 700 radios. When
you deploy a DXR SMA you also have the option to discover the connected DXR
terminals.
The figure below shows a DXR SMA deployed in ProVision. This example is not yet
Managed, and its DXR 700 terminals are not discovered.
A DXR SMA can have a maximum of four DXR 700s connected.
Figure 3-3. DXR SMA radio deployed in ProVision, but not Managed
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Procedure
You must deploy the SMA before you deploy a DXR device,
because part of the device deployment process involves selecting
an SMA.
To deploy an SMA device, and link it to DXR 200 devices, do the following:
Deployment window displays.
2. Select the DXR icon. The DXR device options are displayed.
3. Select the DXR SMA device icon.
The Deploying DXR SMA window displays.
• Check the Parent field. Ensure the correct

parent displays in this field. The device is
• In the Name field, type a descriptive name for
the radio.The radio displays with this name.
• Press the Tab key and type in the radio’s IP
address.
• To have the SMA discover its DXR terminals,
select Discover DXR Terminals.
• To have ProVision start managing the radio,
• Click Next. Then, on the window that displays,
select Deploy. The Deploying SMA results
window displays.
• Select Close.
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4. After you have created the SMA, you are ready to set up the DXR 200 devices.
5. In the Tree Viewer, go to the container that includes the SMA. Right-click it and
select Deploy Object.
6. The Deployment window displays. Again, click on the DXR icon. In the DXR Family
screen, and select DXR 200.
The Deploying DXR 200 window displays.
• Ensure the correct parent displays; the device

• In the Name field, type a descriptive name for
the radio.The radio is labeled with this name in
the User Interface.
• Press the Tab key and type in the radio’s
Network Port, which will be one of the values A
through D on the SMA.
• Enter the Terminal Number of the DXR terminal.
• To have ProVision start managing the radio,
• Click Next. Select Deploy. The Deploying DXR
200 results window displays.
• Select Close.
• The Proxy List displays. Select the DXR SMA

that will be the proxy for this DXR 200.
7. Select Deploy. The Deploying DXR 200 results window displays.

8. Click Close. The DXR 200 is now deployed.
Related Topics:
• Manually Discovering DXR 700 Radios on page 3-52
Network Auto-Discovery for Devices

Introduction
Network Auto-Discovery is a ProVision task that polls a range of IP addresses for the
following device types:
• Eclipse
• StarMAX WiMAX base station (BS) devices
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• Constellation
• TRuepoint
When you run Network Auto-Discovery, you tell ProVision which IP address ranges to
search. ProVision polls the IP addresses and captures any discovered devices in
containers in ProVision. This is a fast way to deploy devices, especially when applying
ProVision to an existing network.
Note that:
• Discovered devices are named with the class name of the device and the
device-specific IP address.
• Users can edit the device data of all discovered devices.
• ProVision only deploys the discovered objects into the specified Container. If a
Container specified for auto-discovery does not exist, ProVision will create it.
• You can review the auto-deployment results and note any errors.
Procedure
1. Log into ProVision as an NOC Engineer or Administrator.
2. In the Configuration menu, select Network Auto-Discovery. The Network
Auto-Discovery screen displays.
3. To enable Network Auto-Discovery, you need to enter an IP address range. You

must enter at least one IP address range; you can enter multiple ones. ProVision
will search for all devices in the IP address ranges. To do this:
• Click Add. The Add IP Range fields display. Enter values for:
IP Address Range - Enter the start and end of the IP address range.
Read Community - Enter public or private, based on the device password
requirements.
Container Name - Enter a unique Container name. All the discovered devices for
this IP address range will be deployed in this container, just below the PV/Root
level in the Physical Tree view.
If required, check the Manage on Deployment check box. The discovered devices
will be deployed in a Managed state.
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• Click Add IP Range.

4. The IP Address range is added to the Discovery Ranges list.
5. Repeat steps 3 and 4 as required for each IP address range. To remove an IP range,
select it and click Remove. To change an entered IP address range, select it and click
Edit. The IP range displays for editing:
6. To run the network Auto-Discovery, click Start Task.

7. The Task Manager displays the network Auto-Discovery in progress.
ProVision will run the auto-discovery on up to 5 IP address ranges at one

time. All remaining ranges will be queued and run as tasks.
8. When the network Auto-Discovery is complete:

• The new Container is created, and holds any discovered devices.
• The results and errors of the network Auto-Discovery process can be viewed by
right-clicking on each IP address range in the Task Manager. See below for more
information.
• You can import the results of the network auto-discovery as a .CSV file by clicking the
Import button.
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Network Auto-Discovery Results and Error Messages

You can view the results and errors of the network auto-discovery process. There are
four main result messages:
• Object at address <####> successfully deployed - An object was found and deployed.
• Object not detected at address <####>- Nothing at this IP address is responding to the
SNMP request; no object was found or deployed.
• Object detected at address <####> but unable to find matching class - An object was
found: however, ProVision is unable to identify the object type. This means the
identified object is not supported by auto-discovery at this time.
• Any message highlighted in red - A red highlight in the auto-discovery results warns
you that an object has been deployed previously in ProVision as the wrong class type
(for example, deployed as IDU but auto-discovery detects it as an INUe.) You must
either delete or redeploy the device.
• Example of Eclipse auto-discovery results:
• Example of StarMAX auto-discovery results:
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Troubleshooting Device Deployment

When you deploy a device, you may receive the following error messages:
Exception Corrective Action
IP Address Already Allocated Select OK.

If you attempt to assign an IP address that The Deploying <device name>
has already been allocated to a device the window displays enabling you to
following message displays: re-enter the correct IP address.
Invalid IP Address Select OK and re-enter a valid IP

address.
If you enter an invalid IP address the
following message displays:
Related Topics:
• About Deploying and Managing Devices on page 3-1
• Deploying Devices on page 3-5
Changing a Device’s Container

Introduction
If you have deployed a device under the wrong container and want to move it to a
different container, you can reparent the device in the Tree Viewer.
If you change the device’s container, you must reposition the object in the Map Viewer.
For more information, see Moving Containers and Devices in the Map Viewer on
page 3-43.
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Container and device objects are reparented in the Tree Viewer physical
pane.
Reparenting a TNet device within the Tree Viewer is exactly the same as
for other objects. However, reparenting TNet devices to a different TNet
Proxy is a different procedure. See Viewing/Changing TNet Proxy
Configurations on page 3-77.
Procedure
To change the container for a device in the Tree Viewer physical pane:
1. To unlock the tree, select the locked icon, located on the physical pane’s title bar.
2. Select the device to be moved to a different container.

3. Drag and drop the device into the required container.
The device has been reparented and displays under the new container in the Tree
and Map Viewers.
4. To lock the tree, select the unlocked icon.
Related Topics:
Moving Containers and Devices in the Map Viewer

Introduction
You may want to reposition container objects and/or devices in the Map Viewer. You
can do this, if you have enough user access. For more information see Map Viewer on
page 2-26.
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If you move a linked device to another position on the map, the link
moves with the radio.
Moving an object on one map view, for example, the flat view, does not
effect the positioning of the object on the other layer.
Procedure
To reposition objects in the Map Viewer:
1. To unlock the map, select the locked icon.
2. To move an object, in the Map Viewer, select the desired object and drag it to the
new position.
3. To relock the map, select the unlocked icon.
Related Topics:
Renaming a Device
Introduction
You can change device names for devices in ProVision.
Procedure
To rename a device:
1. Right-click the device to be changed. The device’s right-click menu displays.
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2. Select Rename on the right-click menu.

The Rename Object window with the selected device’s name displays.
3. Make the required changes to the device’s name.

Related Topics:
Deleting a Device
Introduction
There are three reasons to delete a device from ProVision:
• A device was accidentally deployed in the wrong region or site.
• The radio has been decommissioned or replaced with a different radio type.
• The radio is no longer being managed by ProVision.
You can delete a device from the Tree Viewer or the Map Viewer. When the device is
deleted the Tree and Map Viewers refresh and the device is no longer displayed.
Deleting a device in ProVision has no effect on the traffic carrying

capability of the device, but event generation is disabled in the device.
You cannot directly delete a DXR 700 radio. You have to select the DXR
SMA option to Discover Terminals. For more information see Manually
Discovering DXR 700 Radios on page 3-52.
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WARNING: Be careful when deleting a TNet Proxy, as this also

deletes all the associated child TNet radios in ProVision, and
deletes the Proxy’s database.
Procedure
To delete a device in ProVision:
1. Right-click the device’s icon. The right-click menu displays
2. Select Delete on the right-click menu. A Delete Objects window displays.
3. To delete the selected device, select Yes.
Related Topics:
Managing Devices
This section covers the following device management procedures:
• Unmanaging a Device on page 3-50
• Manually Discovering TRuepoint 6500 Configuration on page 3-51
• Manually Discovering DXR 700 Radios on page 3-52
• Managing SMA and DXR Devices on page 3-52
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Managing a Device
Introduction
When you activate Managed status for a device in ProVision, ProVision initiates
presence polling of the device. Then, an informational event is added to the ProVision
event log, noting the radio has been commissioned successfully.
Typically, in ProVision you manage the radio, and then link it to another radio. For a
pre-deployment radio, you create the links first, and then manage the radio.
Important: This process is not applicable for Eclipse Node and DXR 700
radios.
A ProVision managed device that has not yet been installed and
commissioned at the site is shown in ProVision with the connecting icon
.
Procedure
To activate Managed status for a single device:
1. Right-click the device to be managed. The device’s right-click menu displays.
2. Select Manage. ProVision changes the device to a Managed state. A check displays
beside Managed in the right-click menu, showing that the device is Managed.
To set the Managed status of two or more devices:
1. Select the device icons for all the required radios. Then, right-click.
2. If all the devices have the same Managed status, Manage displays in the right-click
menu.
3. If some devices are set to Managed and some are not, the right-click menu displays
as follows:
4. Set the status to Managed or Unmanaged for the devices. The status that you choose
is applied to all the devices.
Related Topics:
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Verifying ProVision is Receiving Device Events

Introduction
When a device is Managed, this enables event traffic between ProVision and the device.
You can verify that ProVision is receiving events from the device by:
• Adjusting Event filtering to display all events received from a device: or
• By causing an alarm to be raised by the radio.
If ProVision is not receiving events from a device, check that the device’s IP address is
correct. The device’s IP address displays in pop-up text when you place the cursor over
the device’s icon in the Tree or Map Viewer. If the IP address is incorrect, you can
change it. See Viewing/Changing Network IP Addresses on page 3-76.
Procedure
To verify that ProVision is receiving events from a device:
1. Right-click the managed device.
2. From the right-click menu, select Event Browser.
The Event Browser displays.
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3. Select the View Filters icon.
The Filters window displays.
4. Enable both States, Active and Closed. Enable all the Severity types.
5. Select OK.
If ProVision is receiving events from the radio, these events are displayed in the
Event Browser window.
6. To close the Event Browser window, select the X in the upper right corner.
7. To confirm you do not want to save the changes, select No.
Related Topics:
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Unmanaging a Device
Introduction
When a device is Managed, ProVision polls and monitors the device, and the device
sends events to ProVision. In certain situations you may not want to monitor one or
more devices on the network. For example, a device might be installed in a remote
location where a concert is held on an annual basis. During the concert you would
manage the device in ProVision, and for the remainder of the year you would leave the
device in an un-managed state.
When you un-manage a device in ProVision, the following occurs:
• The device’s event status changes to blue in the Tree Viewer. A blue object balloon
displays in the Map Viewer.
• For DXR SMAs, the connected DXR 700s are also un-managed.
• The device’s event history and performance data are not displayed until the device is
remanaged.
• An unmanaged informational event is added to the ProVision event log.
• ProVision stops presence polling the device.
• Event generation is disabled in the device.
Where a field technician is working on a device that may generate

a large number of faults you must “sleep the device” rather than
unmanaging it. For more information see Sleep Status for a Device on
page 4-18.
Procedure
To un-manage a device:
1. Right-click the device to be un-managed. In the right-click menu, deselect the
Managed checkbox.
The device is changed to an unmanaged state, and is no longer polled by ProVision.
Related Topics:
3-50 Aviat Networks

Manually Discovering TRuepoint 6500

Configuration
Introduction
In ProVision, when you manage a TRuepoint 6500, you have the option of discovering
the radio’s configurations.
When ProVision discovers a TRuepoint 6500, it communicates with the radio and
identifies its plug-ins. The plug-ins are then noted and displayed in ProVision, as
shown below in a sample Tree View of a TRuepoint 6500.
If a TRuepoint 6500 is changed, e.g., one of its plug-ins is removed, a warning Event is
raised for the radio in ProVision, “Device Configuration Changed”. You need to
compare this to related events. If it shows that this is due to a plug-in failure, take steps
to fix this. If the event was raised when a device was configured to add or remove
plug-ins, you need to rediscover the plug-ins, using the procedure below.
Procedure
To manually discover TRuepoint 6500 configurations:
1. In the Tree or Map Viewer, right-click the required TRuepoint 6500 radio. In the
right-click menu, select Discover Configuration.
2. The TRuepoint 6500 is updated to reflect any new connections or any changes that
were discovered. Any changes display in the Tree Viewer.
Related Topics:
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Manually Discovering DXR 700 Radios

Introduction
In ProVision, when you manage a DXR SMA, you have the option of discovering the
connected DXR 700 radios.
You can also manually discover DXR 700 radios in the following situations:
• Where the discover option was not enabled when the DXR SMA was managed in
ProVision, because the radio had not been commissioned.
• Where you are getting unusual responses, you may discover the radios to see if the
radios have been changed, that is, swapped ports.
• To delete a DXR 700 radio from ProVision where a DXR 700 radio has been
physically removed from the network.
Procedure
To manually discover DXR 700 radios:
1. In the Tree or Map Viewer, right-click the required DXR SMA. In the right-click
menu, select Discover Terminals.
2. The user interface is updated to reflect any new DXR 700 radios or any changes that
were discovered.
Related Topics:
• Managing SMA and DXR Devices on page 3-52
Managing SMA and DXR Devices

Introduction
As described in DXR 200 and DXR SMA Device Deployment on page 3-36, DXR 200
is a legacy device. To communicate with ProVision, DXR 200 devices must be
connected to an SMA Proxy. It is the SMA proxy that communicates with ProVision via
ethernet.
To manage an SMA and its DXR 200 devices, you need to ensure that the ProVision
configuration of the DXR radios matches the DXR 200 radios actually configured by an
SMA. The DXR 200 radios must be identified and configured correctly. To do this:
1. Check the status of the DXR 200 radios for an SMA using the Management Viewer
screen.
2. Make any corrections to the configuration of the SMA or DXR 200 radios using the
Management Configuration screen.
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DXR 200 radios are set up outside of ProVision. When you create a new
DXR 200 for an SMA, it should be based on the DXR radios that are
physically connected to the SMA. Use the “Discover Terminals” function
to identify these radios.
Procedure
To manage SMA and DXR radios:
1. In the Tree or Map Viewer, right-click the required DXR SMA. In the right-click
menu, select Discover Terminals.
2. Right-click the DXR SMA again and select Management Viewer.
3. The Management Viewer screen displays.
4. The Management Viewer displays data about all the DXR 200 radios contained by
an SMA. This includes the network port, terminal number, status, and ProVision
name. Note the following:
• Radios highlighted in orange need to be deployed or otherwise corrected in
ProVision.
• Radios with a Status of “Not Present” are not physically connected to the SMA.
Radios with a Status of “Deployed” are physically connected to the SMA.
• Radios deployed correctly in ProVision are displayed in white.
5. If you need to correct the configuration for an existing DXR 200 radio, right-click
its DXR SMA and view the right-click menu. Select Management Configuration.
6. The Management Configuration screen displays.
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7. The Management Configuration screen displays all the SMAs. In a tree viewer, it
shows which DXR 200 radios connect to which SMAs.
8. To check the configuration parameters for an SMA or a DXR 200, click on it in the
tree viewer. The configuration values display. For an SMA, you can edit the Name.
For a DXR 200, you can edit the Name, Network Port, and Terminal Number. Click
on Commit Changes to save changes.
9. Select Close to close this screen.
10. If you make any changes, open the Management Viewer again to ensure that any
changes to DXR 200s have been successful.
Related Topics:
• DXR 200 and DXR SMA Device Deployment on page 3-36
RF Linking Procedures
A Radio Frequency (RF) link is added between radios, in ProVision, to show that the
radios are carrying communications traffic. You can only create an RF link between
Aviat radios of the same type, for example, Altium MX to Altium MX, protected XP4
248x to protected XP4 248x.
To create an RF link between two radios, the radios must be deployed in ProVision.
By creating an RF link between two radios in ProVision, you are able to see the
complete link, viewing both ends. In the Map Viewer or submap, the highest severity
event from either radio is reflected in the color of the link. For more information see
Event Severity Color Coding on page 2-50.
This section covers the RF linking procedures:
• Creating an RF Link from the Tree Viewer on page 3-54
• Creating an RF Link from the Find Function on page 3-56
• Deleting an RF Link on page 3-59
• Verifying an Eclipse or TRuepoint RF Link on page 3-58
RF links are automatically discovered for Eclipse radios.
Creating an RF Link from the Tree Viewer

Introduction
From the Tree Viewer, you can select and link two radios. To link two Eclipse radios,
instead of selecting the specific radios, select the link objects for those radios.
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To create an RF link from the Find screen, see Creating an RF Link from the
Find Function on page 3-56.
Procedure
To create an RF link between SNMP radios:
1. In the Tree Viewer, locate the two radios to be linked. You may want to check to see
if the radios already have a link to another radio: see Verifying an Eclipse or
TRuepoint RF Link on page 3-58.
2. Select the first radio icon, hold the CTRL key and select the second radio icon.
3. Right-click the second radio icon, and from the right-click menu displayed, select
Create Link - RFLink.
4. Select OK.
Exceptions
• If you try to create a link using a radio that already has a link, an error message
displays.
• If you are trying to create a link, and the Create Link menu option remains grayed out,
you may not have selected both ends, or the radios selected are not compatible.
• If you try to create a link for two radios that are not compatible, the following error
message displays:
Related Topics:
• Creating an RF Link from the Find Function on page 3-56
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Creating an RF Link from the Find Function

Introduction
From the Find screen, you can select and link two radios. To link two Eclipse radios,
you must select the link objects for those radios.
To create an RF link from the Tree Viewer, see Creating an RF Link from the
Tree Viewer on page 3-54.
Procedure
1. To open the Search screen, go to the Edit menu and select Search. The Find screen
displays.
2. In the Find screen, locate the two radios to be linked. You may want to check to see
3. Select the icons for the two radios that you want to link.
4. Right-click. From the right-click menu, select Create Link - RF Link. A message will
display:
5. Select OK. The radios are now linked.
Exceptions
displays.
• If you try to create a link for two radios that are not compatible, an error message
displays.
Related Topics:
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Creating an Eclipse RF Link

Introduction
When creating an Eclipse RF link you must select compatible Eclipse Nodes. The
Eclipse radio linking configuration options are shown below.
Each end of the link must have the same ODU type, that is ODU 100 to ODU 100 or
ODU 300 to ODU 300.
Figure 3-4. Eclipse Radio Linking Configuration Options
The types of Eclipse radios and the maximum number of links per each radio type are
as follows:
Table 3-5. Eclipse Radios - Number of Links
Type of Eclipse Radio Maximum Number of Links
Eclipse Terminal one link
Eclipse INU three links
Eclipse INUe six links
When creating an RF link between Eclipse Nodes you must select the same type of Link
icons for both sides of the link. The Eclipse Node link icons are as follows:
Table 3-6. Eclipse Radios - Type of Links
Type of Eclipse Link Icon
Link (non-protected)
Protected link
Ring-protected link
Procedure
To create an RF link between two Eclipse radios:
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1. In the Tree Viewer, locate the two radios to be linked. You may want to check to see
2. Expand both the Eclipse radios so the required link icons are displayed.
3. Left-click the link icon of the first radio and CTRL left-click the link icon of the
second radio.
4. Right-click, and from the right-click menu displayed, select Create Link - RF Link. A
message displays, confirming that the link is created:
5. Select OK.
RF links are automatically discovered for Eclipse radios.
Exceptions
displays.
• If you try to create a link for two radios that are not compatible, an error message
displays.
Next Topic:
Verifying an Eclipse or TRuepoint RF Link on page 3-58
Related Topics:
Verifying an Eclipse or TRuepoint RF Link

Introduction
You can verify the RF link for two Eclipse radios or two TRuepoint radios. This is done
using the Discover RF Link function.
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This function is available for TRuepoint 4000, 4040, 5000, and 6400
radios. It is not available for TRuepoint 6500.
TRuepoint 6400 radios can have two RF links. All other radios have one
RF link.
Procedure
To verify an RF link for an Eclipse radio from the Find function:
1. In the Search screen, locate the Eclipse/TRuepoint radio.
2. The radio displays in the Search results frame. Right-click on the radio.
3. From the right-click menu displayed, move the cursor to the Create Link option
and select RF Link.
4. A message will display with the verification results:
5. Select OK.
Related Topics:
Deleting an RF Link
Introduction
There are two reasons why you would delete a link from ProVision; either the wrong
radios were linked, or the link is no longer available due to a change in equipment
installed at the site.
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Procedure
To delete a link:
1. In the Tree Viewer, for an Eclipse radio, right-click the Link icon. For all other
radios, right-click the radio icon.
2. In the right-click menu, move the cursor to the Link option and select Delete.
The Delete Link window displays.
3. To confirm deleting the link, select Yes.
Related Topics:
• RF Linking Procedures on page 3-54
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Miscellaneous Device Procedures

This section details several miscellaneous device procedures:
• Viewing Configuration for Devices on page 3-61
• Configuration Profiles for Bulk Configuration on page 3-68
• Eclipse Node Licenses on page 3-110
• Viewing/Changing Network IP Addresses on page 3-76
• Viewing/Changing TNet Proxy Configurations on page 3-77
• Using the TNet Proxy Viewer on page 3-80
Viewing Configuration for Devices

Introduction
Configuration data is entered via a craft tool and stored in the radio. Use the
Configuration Viewer to review the configuration for a device: ProVision retrieves and
displays the device values from the craft tool. You can also save the configuration data
for a device as a text .CSV file.
Procedure
To view a device’s configuration data:
1. Within the Tree or Map Viewer, right-click the device icon. Select Configuration
Viewer from the right-click menu.
2. The Configuration window displays.
3. Select the required tab to view the device data in which you are interested.
4. The data may have changed since you selected to view it. To refresh the data, select
the Refresh from Radio button.
5. To save the configuration data as a .CSV file, click Save.
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6. To close the Configuration window, select Close.

The table below lists the data that displays in the Configuration Viewer for different
radio and device types. Note that the most frequently used tabs are listed first, and
specialized tabs are listed later.
Tab Description
Information tab The information tab lists general information about the device,
such as name, site name, IP address, and type.
Radio For Eclipse radios, the Configuration Viewer window has

Frequency tab separate tabs that list the radio frequency configuration for each
link. It also includes a tab with Inventory details for the radio.
The drawing below shows the Configuration Viewer window for
an Eclipse Node with one link in slot 1 (LINK1) and one link in
slot 4 (LINK4).
For protected XP4 radios the Configuration Viewer window has

two radio frequency tabs: RF 1 and RF 2.
For Altium, DART, TRuepoint, MegaStar, and Velox radios the

Configuration Viewer window has a single link tab.
For MegaStar, this includes Radio PA status.
For DXR radios, there is no RF tab; instead, see the Slot

Configuration tab.
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Tab Description
For Constellation radios, Constellation Terminal radios display

one link tab. Constellation Repeater radios display two link tabs.
Each link tab has data for modem settings, protection settings,
and link settings. Non-Farscan Constellation radios display one
Link tab and the IP Routing tab:
Constellation via Farscan Proxy radios do not display the IP

Routing tab.
The radio frequency tab lists information about the radio type
(capacity, bandwidth and modulation) and the link settings.
For Eclipse, XP4 and DART radios, if a radio frequency link has
been established, both the local and the remote data displays.
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Tab Description
Gateway Data gateway details for a device.

(WiMAX
ASN-GW only)
Hardware tab The Hardware tab lists the version of the supported platform
(Velox only) and IDU serial number and barcode.
Interfaces The device interfaces for a device.

(ADR*, Eclipse
Optimization
Gateway,
WiMAX
ASN-GW)
* With
firmware later
than P2.6.
Inventory Tab This tab provides an inventory of all plug-ins associated with a
(Eclipse, device.
TRuepoint 6500,
Constellation,
ADR*, Eclipse
Optimization
Gateway,
WiMAX
ASN-GW,
Juniper WSG-R)
* With
firmware later
than P2.6.
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Tab Description
IP Routing Tab This tab provides the IP routing settings for a device.
(TRuepoint
5000,
Constellation
without
FarScan Proxy
only)
MC Alarm Alarm inputs and relay outputs for the DVM’s connections.
Inputs and MC
Relay Outputs
(DVA, CAU)
Mux Modem Tab Mux modem settings for TRuepoint 4040/5000 or Constellation
(TRuepoint 4040 radios.
and 5000, and
Constellation)
Network DNS and NTP networking for a device.

(WiMAX
ASN-GW Only)
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Tab Description
PAI Programmable Alarm Indicators (PAIs) for a DVM.

(DVA Only)
PMP (StarMAX PMP for a StarMAX base station.

6100 and 6400
only)
RSC and RPS Data about the Radio Service Channel and Radio Protection
(GP) Switching for the TRuepoint 6500 radio.
(TRuepoint 6500
Only)
Note: For more on the RSPI, RSC/RPS, and Service tab values for
TRuepoint 6500, see the TRuepoint 6500 documentation.
RSPI Radio Section Physical Interface values for the TRuepoint 6500.
(TRuepoint 6500
Only)
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Tab Description
Service Service data for the TRuepoint 6500 radio.

(TRuepoint 6500
Only)
Slot Details about each slot for the DXR radio, and the hardware and
Configuration software installed at each slot.
Tab (DXR Only)
Software tab The Software tab lists the version of the software for the
components of the radio.
Related Topics:
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Configuration Profiles for Bulk Configuration

The Configuration Profiles function enables you to apply configuration settings to
multiple radios. Configuring multiple radios at the same time is called bulk
configuration.
Users must have administration or NOC Engineer access to set up Configuration

Profiles and enable bulk configuration.
Related Topics:
• Create and Execute a New Configuration Profile on page 3-68
• Delete a Configuration Profile on page 3-75
Create and Execute a New Configuration Profile

There are two steps to a bulk configuration:
• Create a new Configuration Profile.
• Execute the Configuration Profile to one or more radios.
Procedure
To create a new Configuration Profile:
1. Open the Configuration Profile window in one of three ways:
• From the menu bar, select Configuration > Configuration Profiles.
• Or, right-click the desired container (root , region , site or rack
) and select Configuration > Profiles from the right-click menu.
• Or, right-click the desired radio and select Configuration > Profiles from the
right-click menu.
The Configuration Profiles window opens.
2. From the Profile drop-down menu, select a profile template:
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3. The selected configuration template displays.
4. Enter the required configuration values. See Configuration Profile Settings for Bulk
Configuration on page 3-71 for information on the different templates.
5. The Read button is activated if you opened the Configuration Profile window by
right-clicking an individual radio. This feature reads the radio’s configuration and
automatically enters the information to the Configuration Profile window.
Select the Read button to enter the radio’s configuration to the Configuration
Profile window. The Read button is highlighted in the sample below.
6. After you enter the desired settings, you must save the profile as a script before you
execute it. To save the configuration profile template as a script, select the Save or
Save As button. The Save As window displays. Enter the name of the configuration
profile and select the Save button.
7. The newly saved scripts appear in the Profile drop-down menu. Each template
includes a list of the scripts that are assigned to it. The user who created the script
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appears in parenthesis next to the script name.
8. Select the Execute button to execute the newly-saved script. The Selected Object
List window opens.
9. The Object List window lists only those radios that support the script’s
configuration.
Select Open Task Manager to follow the progress in the task manager. Select
Execute to execute the script to the selected radios.
10. The Task Manager tracks the status by displaying the date and time that the bulk
configuration command was issued, with the script name. In this example, the
script name is “Saved Script 1”.
Select the + to display the devices that had the bulk configuration command
applied.
11. Select the Close button to close the Task Manager.

12. Select the Close button to close the Configuration Profile window.
Exceptions
You must save a Configuration Profile and its values as a script before you execute the
profile. Otherwise, the following error message displays:
Related Topics:
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Configuration Profile Settings for Bulk Configuration

The table below describes the settings available for each Configuration Profile.
Configuration Profile Settings
Eclipse Ethernet Port Settings for IDU ES Allows you to enter Ethernet port settings for
the selected IDU ES radios. Use the drop-down
menus to select the required settings for the
speed, the duplex, the MDIX and the Priority for
each port.
Eclipse Ethernet Priority Mapping for IDU ES Allows you to enter the Priority Mode settings
for the selected IDU ES radios.
Priority Mode - Select a Priority Mode to receive
the priority values. Choose a value from: Port
Default, 802.1p, 802.1p then Diffserv, or Diffserv
then 802.1p.
Internal Priority -Assigns a priority level to a
device in this set of Priority Mode priorities.
Choose a value from Low, Medium Low, Medium
High, or High.
Eclipse NMS Traps Destination Allows you to enter the NMS trap destination
information for the selected radios.
Enable - Select the checkbox to enable the trap
destination.
Destination - The IP address of the trap
destination.
Port - The UDP port at the trap destination.
Rate - The maximum number of traps that can
be set per minute.
Operation Mode - From the drop-down menu,
select whether the trap destination is powered
by ProVision or a Third Party application.
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Eclipse OSPF Settings Allows you to enter the IP address of a server

to use for OSPF settings, and to enable OSPF
use for the IP’s ports, AUX drives, and slots.
Caution: OSPF system settings are complex. An IP must
be set up in Portal as enabled for OSPF for these
settings to work correctly. This setting should only
be used by experienced administrators with
access to Portal.
Eclipse Time Server Settings Allows you to enter the IP address of a time
server that synchronizes the internal clocks of
the network components.
Eclipse Time Server - Select the checkbox to
activate the Eclipse time server setting.
IP Address - IP address of the Eclipse time
server.
Eclipse Time Zone Settings Allows you to enter a time zone to apply to one
or more selected radios. Use the drop-down
menu to select the required time zone.
Eclipse Ethernet Port Settings DAC ES Allows you to enter Ethernet port settings for
the selected DAC radio. Use the drop-down
menus to select the required values for the
speed, the duplex, the MDIX and the Priority for
each port.
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Eclipse Ethernet Port Settings DAC GE Allows you to enter Ethernet port settings for
the selected DAC GE radios. Use the drop-down
menus to select the required values for the
speed duplex, MDIX and the Priority for each
port.
Eclipse Ethernet Priority Mapping for DAC Allows you to enter the Priority Mode settings
GE for the selected DAC GE radios.
Priority Mode - Select a Priority Mode to receive
the priority values. Choose a value from: Port
Default, 802.1p, 802.1p then Diffserv, or Diffserv
then 802.1p.
Internal Priority -Assigns a priority level to a
device in this set of Priority Mode priorities.
Choose a value from Low, Medium Low, Medium
High, or High.
DART NMS Trap Destination Allows you to select up to three trap

destinations for the following components of
the DART radios:
Ethernet
Radio
Serial Port 1
Serial Port 2
Select the check box to activate the trap
destination for the selected component. In the
Destination field, enter the IP address for the
specified trap destination.
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XP4 16/E3 Trib Controls
When you configure the trib controls for each of
the 16 tribs, you choose whether the trib is
Normal (commissioned) or Inverted (not
commissioned.) Note that Normal tribs will
report errors if they have no traffic.
After configuring the controls, click Execute. The
values are applied to the tribs for this device.
TRuepoint Trap Destinations: 6400, 5000, 4040,

This allows you to enter the trap destination
4000
information for the selected type of TRuepoint
radios.
destination.
destination.
TRuepoint SNMP Managers: 5000, 4040, 4000

information for the selected type of TRuepoint
radios.
destination.
Destination - The IP address of the SNMP
manager.
Note: Executing these changes overwrites any
previous settings, and disabling SNMP
managers also disables ProVision’s SNMP
connection to the device.
Constellation Trap
Destinations
information for the Constellation radios.
destination.
Note: This data is not active for Constellation for
FarScan devices.
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LE3000/LE3200 Trap Destinations
information for the LE3000 or LE3200 radios.
destination.
Related Topics:
Delete a Configuration Profile

To delete one configuration profile:
1. From the menu bar, select Configuration > Configuration Profiles. The
Configuration Profiles window opens.
2. From the Profile drop-down menu, select the desired script you wish to delete. The
selected script displays.
3. Select the Delete button. ProVision asks if you really want to delete the selected
script. Select Yes to continue.
4. The selected script is deleted. Select the Close button to close the Configuration
Profiles window.
To delete multiple configuration profiles:

1. From the menu bar, select Configuration > Configuration Profiles. The
Configuration Profiles window opens.
2. From the Profile drop-down menu, select the template of the configuration profile
you wish to delete. (Note that the previously saved scripts are listed under their
respective category.)
3. The Configuration Profiles window for the selected template displays.
4. Select the Delete button. The Delete window opens with a list of all previously saved
scripts for the selected template:
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5. Highlight the script to be deleted and select the Delete button.

6. ProVision asks if you really want to delete the selected script. Select Yes to
continue.
7. The selected script is removed from the list. Select the Close button to close the
Delete window.
8. Select the Close button to close the Configuration Profiles window.
Related Topics:
Viewing/Changing Network IP Addresses

The network configuration gives you a list of the device IP addresses entered via
ProVision. From here you can view and change the ProVision device IP addresses. This
function enables you to view a list of the network devices’ IP address and where
required, change an IP address.
Changing a device’s IP address within ProVision does not change the IP

address stored in the device itself.
Procedure:
To view the IP addresses of the devices on the network:
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1. From the menu bar, select Configuration > IP Address.

The IP Address window displays. To display all the devices and associated IP
addresses at once, select Expand All Levels.
2. Double-click the IP addresses to be changed, and type the new IP addresses.

3. To apply the new IP addresses, select Apply.
4. To accept the changes, select OK.
Related Topics:
Viewing/Changing TNet Proxy Configurations

Introduction
The information in this section is only relevant if your network has TNet devices
deployed and commissioned.
The Proxy Configuration Manager displays a subnet view of the network’s TNet
Proxies. From the Configuration Manager, you can identify how many subnets have
been set up for each Proxy, and which devices are grouped under each subnet.
Use this function when setting up the network to ensure the TNet radio details in
ProVision match those stored in the TNet Proxy.
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When you select a TNet device its configuration parameters stored in ProVision are
displayed. You can change the device name, and the subnet in tandem with the
necessary cabling changes between the Proxy and its devices.
If you change a subnet without moving the device’s cabling to the

new subnet, when ProVision next polls the Proxy, the device
displays in an errored state.
The TNet device icons are detailed in TNet Devices on page 2-34.
Procedure
To view the TNet Proxy configurations:
1. In the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer, right-click a TNet Proxy icon.
The Proxy right-click menu displays:
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2. Select Proxy Configuration Manager.

The Proxy Configuration Manager window displays.
Activity How to...
To change a Proxy’s name or 1. Select the required Proxy icon.

increase its number of subnets
within ProVision:
2. Make the required changes to the Subnets field. There

is a maximum of 16 subnets per Proxy.
3. To save the changes within ProVision, select Commit
Changes.
To change a Proxy’s IP See Viewing/Changing Network IP Addresses on page 3-76.

address:
To move a TNet device from 1. Expand the Proxy and the subnet to display the TNet
one subnet to another subnet devices. Select the required TNet device.
and/or
change the TNet’s address on
the subnet:
The device’s name, the subnet it is connected on, and

its address on the subnet are displayed.
2. Enter the new subnet number and/or the new address.
3. Select Commit Changes.
To close the Proxy Configuration Manager window, select Close.

Related Topics:
• Using the TNet Proxy Viewer on page 3-80
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Using the TNet Proxy Viewer

Introduction
The TNet Proxy Viewer enables you to identify where there are problems with TNet
devices, and if the problems are in ProVision or the TNet Proxy.
In the Proxy Viewer, the Subnet to Radio Status columns contain TNet device data read
from the Proxy. The ProVision name, type and status columns contain the device data
stored in ProVision.
For more information see TRuepoint Device Deployment on page 3-15.
You must have a NOC Engineer or Administration security level to access

the Proxy Viewer.
Procedure
To use the TNet Proxy Viewer:
1. In the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer, right-click the required TNet Proxy icon. Or,
locate and right-click the TNet Proxy icon in the Proxy Configuration Manager
screen.
2. From the right-click menu, select Proxy Viewer.
3. The Proxy Viewer <proxy name> window displays.
4. Check for any discrepancies between the Proxy and ProVision radio data.
5. To close the Proxy Viewer window, select Close.
Related Topics:
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Circuit Management
ProVision provides complete Eclipse circuit management. Eclipse Circuit information
is documented in the following sections:
• About Circuits and Circuit Tracing on page 3-81
• Collecting Circuit Information on page 3-82
• Running the Circuit Trace on page 3-82
• Viewing and Managing Circuits on page 3-84
About Circuits and Circuit Tracing

A circuit is a single tributary path that travels through a sequence of radios. For Eclipse
radios, circuits are initiated and terminated on a DAC (INU/INUe), or, for an IDU,
within its ethernet/data module.
A circuit group is a collection of tributary paths that travel through the same sequence
of radios from the same start point to the same end point.
There are three steps to loading and managing Circuits:
• Set up the Circuit Collection Preferences - Collecting Circuit Information on
page 3-82
• Run the Circuit Trace - Running the Circuit Trace on page 3-82
• View and Manage Circuits - Viewing and Managing Circuits on page 3-84
The Circuit Trace function maps all circuits that originate or terminate from a selected
Eclipse radio, so that they can be viewed in the ProVision network. When a user
activates the Circuit Trace function, the circuit trace is performed and updated.
ProVision periodically captures the cross-connect configurations from the radios. If
you make any circuit configuration changes to the radios within a circuit, the circuit
must be re-traced to accurately identify the newly-configured circuit. Circuit tracing:
• Locates incorrect circuit cross-connections within the network
• Views and manages changes to the network circuit configuration (such as adding
circuit capacity during network rollout).
• Views the circuits to use the troubleshooting features of ProVision, such as loopback
and PRBS (pseudo random binary sequence) testing.
Next Topic:
Collecting Circuit Information
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Collecting Circuit Information

ProVision automatically downloads circuit information once a day, at a time that you
specify. The circuit data is collected and then analyzed off line, to conserve processing
time. You can also run a manual download of circuit information at any time.
Procedure
1. Go to the Configuration menu and click Collection Preferences.
2. The Collection Preferences screen displays.
3. To set the time each day when Circuit information is collected and loaded into
ProVision, set the Collect daily data at value. Then, click OK. The Circuit data will
be collected and loaded at this time every day.
4. To collect and load circuit information immediately, click Collect Now. The
information is immediately downloaded. Once you complete this, you can run a
Circuit Trace and view the circuit details. See Running the Circuit Trace on
page 3-82.
5. Click OK to close the screen.
Next Topic:
Running the Circuit Trace on page 3-82
Running the Circuit Trace

You can run a Circuit Trace for the following device types:
• Eclipse Terminal (IDU)
• Eclipse Node (INU, INUe) with a DAC plug-in
• Eclipse Containers: this runs the trace for all Eclipse radios in the container
For the Circuit Trace to show full, point-to-point circuit endpoints, all
intermediate Eclipse radios in an Eclipse network must be nodes (INU or
INUe).
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You can retrace one circuit using the instructions below, or you can
retrace all circuits using the Global Circuit Trace function. Click this item
in the Configuration Menu to run a Global Circuit Trace:
Procedure
1. Select an Eclipse device in either the Tree Viewer or the Map Viewer. Right-click to
open the right-click menu, and select Circuits - Initiate Trace.
2. A ProVision message box appears. Select Yes to open the Task Manager window.
3. The Task Manager window appears. Open the item using the + to view the circuit
trace.
4. The trace is complete when the status reads “100%”
5. Select the Circuits Tab to view the circuits. The Circuits Tab lists each circuit and its
components. Select a Circuit to view it in the Map frame.
Figure 3-5. Circuit Tab View with a Selected Circuit
6. The Circuits are now ready to be viewed, analyzed, and managed.
Next Topic:
Viewing and Managing Circuits
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Viewing and Managing Circuits

After a circuit trace has been performed, the circuits are displayed in the Circuits Tab,
available to be monitored and managed. The following features make monitoring the
network easy and efficient:
• Circuits Tab
• Filter and Select Circuits
• View a Single Circuit on page 3-87
• View Intersecting Circuits on page 3-88
• View Ring Circuits on page 3-89
• Find and Resolve Conflicting Circuits on page 3-90
• Validate a Circuit
• Circuit Diagnostics
Circuits Tab
ProVision can support up to 30,000 circuits in a network. In the Circuits Tab, you can
view, sort, analyze, and filter the available circuits. The Circuits Tab displays
immediately behind the main Map Tab in the ProVision user interface. Click the
Circuits Tab to view this screen.
From here, you can access the following functions:
• Filter and Select Circuits
• View a Single Circuit on page 3-87
• View Intersecting Circuits on page 3-88
• View Ring Circuits on page 3-89
• Find and Resolve Conflicting Circuits on page 3-90
• Validate a Circuit
• Circuit Diagnostics
3-84 Aviat Networks

Figure 3-6. Circuits Tab:
Table 3-7. Circuit Tab Values
Selected Object Name of the selected object; its circuits are detailed in
this tab.
Note: To view all circuits for the entire network, click the
X beside this field.
Include Intersecting Check this box to view circuits that pass through the
Circuits circuits for this object, in addition to circuits that start and
end at this object.
Group Check this box to view these circuits collected into Groups
based on termination points. The Groups are connected
by shading.
Filter Use the Filter function to filter and view specific circuits.
Map Tab Select a circuit in the table, and a graphic representation

displays in the Map Tab.
Conflicts Tab See Find and Resolve Conflicting Circuits on page 3-90 for
details.
Circuit Table Shows information for the links for the selected device.
Severity The severity of any events for this link.
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Status The status of this link. Status is indicated by color:

• Green = OK.
• Red = Data incomplete, cannot completely trace this
circuit.
• Blue = Data inconsistent.
• Yellow = Circuit route changed.
• Orange = Circuit route removed, circuit has been
deleted and recreated.
• Glowing Orange = Incorrect Ring configuration.
Name The name of the circuit link, which shows the connected
devices.
Start Connectable Eclipse radio and DAC plug-in/port for the circuit
connection beginning.
End Connectable Eclipse radio and DAC plug-in/port for the circuit
connection end.
Capacity Total capacity of the link.
Type Circuit type: E1, E3, STM1, Ethernet, Ring
Priority Related to Adaptive Modulation, assigned in Eclipse Portal

if applicable.
Next Topic:
Filter and Select Circuits
Filter and Select Circuits

ProVision can manage up to 30,000 circuits. To locate specific circuits, use the Filter
function.
Procedure:
1. Ensure that circuits are loaded into the Circuits tab.
2. If you want to search circuits for one device, select that device in the Tree viewer.
The circuits for that device display in the Circuits tab.
3. If you want to search circuits for all devices, open the Circuits tab and click the X
beside the Selected Object field. All circuits for the network display in the Circuits
tab.
4. At the bottom of the Circuits tab, click the Filter button.
5. The Filter field displays.
6. Enter a value for the circuits. This can include its:
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• Name
• Type - E1, E3, etc.
• IP address
7. Then, press Enter.
8. ProVision filters all available circuits based on this value. For example, if you
searched on an IP address, all circuits that include that IP address will be selected.
The circuits that match this value display in the Circuits tab.
Next Topic:
View a Single Circuit
View a Single Circuit

In the Circuits Tab, select the table row of an individual circuit to display that circuit,
and only that circuit, in the Map subtab of the Circuits. In the example below, Circuit 13
is selected, and displays in the Map subtab:
If the Map and Conflicts subtabs are not displaying, select the circuit and click the Show
Details button on the lower right of the Circuits tab. This opens the Map/Conflicts
subtabs with the circuit displayed. To close these subtabs, click Hide Details.
The Map details include the port numbers for the devices. To view additional
information about a circuit, in the Map subtab, place the cursor over the circuit device.
A pop-up displays with capacity and link information.
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You can right-click on a single circuit. The circuit right-click menu includes:
Item Function
Show Conflicts Opens the Conflict subtab and displays any

circuit conflicts. See Find and Resolve
Conflicting Circuits.
Clear Conflicts Resolves any identified circuit conflicts. See
Find and Resolve Conflicting Circuits.
Validate Runs an automatic validation of the circuit. See
Validate a Circuit.
Diagnostics Opens the Circuit Diagnostics screen. See
Circuit Diagnostics.
Event Browser Opens the circuit-specific Event Browser. See
Event Browser for a Circuit.
Network Health Opens a Network Health Report for this specific
Report device.
if present: Right-click on the Connectable table cell to view

Connectable the Connectable menu. This shows functions for
the object represented in this cell.
Next Topic:
View Intersecting Circuits
View Intersecting Circuits

Intersecting circuits for a device are circuits that do not start or terminate at a device,
but instead pass through the device on their circuit pathway. You can include
intersecting circuits in your view of a device’s circuits.
Procedure
1. Select the device in the Tree Viewer.
2. Open the Circuits Tab. The device circuits are displaying.
3. Click the Include Intersecting Circuits check box.
4. Any intersecting circuits are added to the Circuits Tab.
Next Topic:
View Ring Circuits
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View Ring Circuits

ProVision clearly identifies circuits for Eclipse ring networks. When you select and view
the Circuit in the Map subtab, it is identified as an Eclipse Ring. Hover over the circuit
to view its ring pathways:
Double-click the circuit to expand and view all the aspects of the ring circuit.
Next Topic:
Find and Resolve Conflicting Circuits
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Find and Resolve Conflicting Circuits

A circuit conflict occurs when, due to a circuit reconfiguration, a circuit pathway needs
to be updated. Circuit conflicts do not occur when a circuit is first traced; they may be
identified in subsequent traces.
ProVision includes a Conflicts subtab, which enables you to view and resolve
conflicting circuits.
Procedure
1. Select the device in the Tree Viewer.
2. Open the Circuits Tab. The device circuits are displaying.
3. To view conflicts for a circuit, right-click the circuit and select Show Conflicts. Or,
click the Show Details button, then click the Conflicts subtab.
4. To resolve conflicts for a circuit, right-click the circuit and select Clear Conflicts. If
required, use Portal to reconfigure the Eclipse radios.
Next Topic:
Event Browser for a Circuit
Event Browser for a Circuit

To view the events that apply to objects in a circuit or circuit bundle, select Event
Browser. This opens a separate, floating window that displays a scrolling list of events
for the circuit objects.
For a complete description, see Event Browsers on page 4-20.
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Circuit Diagnostics
Select Circuit Diagnostics to open the circuit diagnostics window. This feature allows
you to diagnose problems within a circuit and isolate faulty equipment.
For a complete description of this feature, see Circuit Diagnostics Feature on page 5-4.
Circuits deleted because they no longer exist in the ratio network are shown via Delete
a Circuit on page 3-92.
Validate a Circuit
Introduction
Occasionally, changes are required in a network, whether those changes are to a whole
circuit or to an individual radio. You must validate the circuit to ensure it is correctly
represented within ProVision.
When you run a circuit validation, the selected circuit is deleted and then retraced. The
terminating plug-ins (such as a DAC) define a circuit. If you validate one circuit,
another circuit with a common terminating plug-in may also be deleted.
You can validate one circuit using the instructions below, or you can
validate all circuits using the Global Circuit Trace function. Click this icon
on the toolbar to run a Global Circuit Trace:
Procedure
1. Right-click the name of the circuit.
2. Select Validate on the right-click menu displayed.
3. ProVision runs the circuit trace. The circuit trace progress is shown at the bottom
of the Circuit tab.
4. When the circuit trace is complete, a message displays, confirming that the
validation is successful and the circuit table is updated.
Next Topic:
Delete a Circuit
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Delete a Circuit
Introduction
You can delete one or more circuits from the Circuits Tab. In ProVision, there are two
ways to delete a circuit:
• Deleting it only from within ProVision. This option has no effect on the radios or
communication traffic within the circuit: only the representation of the circuit in
ProVision is deleted.
• Deleting it from both ProVision and the radio network.
Procedure
1. In the Circuit Tab, right-click the name of the circuit.
2. Select Delete on the right-click menu displayed.
The Delete Circuits window displays, with two deletion options:.
3. To delete the selected circuit from both ProVision and the radio network, select
Yes.
4. To delete the selected circuit only from ProVision, select No.
5. To not delete the circuit at all, click Cancel.
6. If you chose step 3 or 4, the Circuits Tab and the Map Viewer are refreshed
immediately and the circuit is no longer displayed.
Next Topic:
Loading/Activating New Software and Licenses
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Loading/Activating New Software and

Licenses
This section describes how to load and activate new Eclipse, StarMAX TRuepoint
software, and new Eclipse node licenses.
• About Loading Device Software Via ProVision on page 3-93
• Eclipse Software Loading Examples on page 3-95
• Stage 1: Software Load Procedure on page 3-96
• Stage 2: Software Activation Procedure on page 3-102
• Eclipse Node Licenses on page 3-110
• Eclipse and StarMAX Configuration Backup Export on page 3-113
About Loading Device Software Via ProVision
Before loading and activating new software, it is important to

review the release notes and the ReadMe file that accompany the
new software version to be aware of any cautions and advice
notes.
Using ProVision, you can remotely upgrade Eclipse, StarMAX base station, or
TRuepoint software. You can do this for multiple devices simultaneously, using the
Loading/Activating New Software feature. You select a number of devices to be loaded,
in a single task. Then, ProVision transfers the software from the software register to the
devices. This feature also provides the flexibility to sequentially run a number of
separate software-loading tasks to different devices and device types.
Once the transfer is completed, you can activate the software in the radio in one of two
ways:
• Manual Activation - ProVision lets you activate each radio manually. This is available
for Eclipse, TRuepoint, and StarMAX.
• Scheduled Activation - For Eclipse devices only, ProVision also lets you select a date
and time to automatically activate one or more radios. This is useful to automatically
activate the new software in large sections of a network at a time when there is
minimal traffic, minimizing network disruptions.
An entire network of Eclipse, StarMAX, or TRuepoint devices can have new software
installed. And by being able to select an activation time to coincide with low circuit
usage, you can ensure minimum disruption to network traffic.
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When loading software using this feature, the same version of the
software is loaded onto all parts of a device.
The Software Upgrade Process

The software upgrade is split into two separate stages: loading and activation.
• Stage 1: Software Load Procedure on page 3-96 - The loading stage is slow, especially
for Eclipse devices, and can take up to 30 minutes or longer. Because the loading
process does not affect the network traffic, this slower stage of the software upgrade
can be initiated at any time.
• Stage 2: Software Activation Procedure on page 3-102 - The activation stage,
although it occurs almost instantly, may affect network traffic. Because of this, the
activation stage is under separate control to allow you to select a time when network
traffic is least affected.
The following is an overview of the individual steps that make up the software
download procedure.
1. Bring the new version of device software into the ProVision Server software
register.
2. Identify the number of download tasks needed in order to upgrade the network. A
software download task refers to the number of devices to be grouped together for
a download.
3. Create and initiate a software download task, by selecting the device type, the
software version, and the radios to be loaded. Monitor progress using the ProVision
Task Manager.
4. On download completion, activate the software in the devices from the ProVision
Task Manager and monitor activation progress.
5. Repeat steps 3 and 4 for other software download tasks. Subsequent tasks begin as
soon as the previous task completes loading. The ProVision Task Manager can be
used to simultaneously activate software across tasks.
Two software loading examples are shown, for Eclipse radios.
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Eclipse Software Loading Examples

This first example divides the network into levels and loads the Eclipse software to each
level as a single task. The first such task would be to load the software to the radios at
the farthest points from the operation center. This group is called “Level 1” in the
example below. The remaining levels can be loaded in subsequent tasks as shown.
Figure 3-7. Example 1: An Eclipse Radio Network Divided into Levels
The second method is to divide the network into regions and load the Eclipse software
to each region as a single task as shown.
Figure 3-8. Example 2: An Eclipse Radio Network Divided into Regions
Next Topic: Stage 1: Software Load Procedure on page 3-96
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Stage 1: Software Load Procedure

The software load procedure is further divided into two parts:
• Part A: Register the Software onto the ProVision Server on page 3-96
• Part B: Load the Software onto the Devices on page 3-99
Part A: Register the Software onto the ProVision Server
Before loading software onto a network of devices, always

complete the load and activation to one remote site and check for
normal operation at that site before downloading software to the
rest of the network.
Ensure that the current software (the version that is about to be

replaced) is listed in the Software Register. In the event of a problem
while loading the new software, the current version can be re-installed if
needed.
Procedure:
To bring the new software onto the ProVision server software register, follow the steps
below.
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1. From the menu bar, select Configuration > Software Loading Preferences.
The Software Loading Preferences window displays. It lists all software versions
that were previously registered.
If the required software is already listed on the register, proceed to Part B: Load the
Software onto the Devices on page 3-99.
2. Click on the Register menu and select the type of software pack that you want to
load: Eclipse, TRuepoint, or StarMAX Base Station.
3. A directory window displays.

4. You need to select the software that you will load. Either:
• Select the directory that contains the software. Select the desired software pack
and select Open.
• Place the CD with the software update (the file type is *.swpack) in the CD ROM
drive. Select the CD ROM drive from the drop-down menu. Select the desired
software pack and select Open.
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5. The new software pack now appears on the software register.
6. To set the server value for the software type, select the software type, then go to the
Server tab. Two features are displayed: Server IP Address and Concurrent Loads.
Ensure the Server IP Address is set to the server where the new software packs are
stored.
ProVision writes this IP address to the radios of this type. When the software
download is started, the radios use this IP address as the one it looks for to find the
new software.
7. Select the number of concurrent loads using the Concurrent Loads slide bar.
The Concurrent Loads slide bar controls the number of software transfers that can
be performed at the same time. The number of which (1 - 15) is dependent on the
network’s bandwidth.
The Concurrent Loads slide bar allows you to tell ProVision how many radios it can
simultaneously load software to. If a network has 2000 radios, the ProVision
application can take quite a long time to load the software if it does so one radio at
a time. But if the Concurrent Loads is set to 10 (and if the network has the available
bandwidth) the time to load the software to all 2000 radios would be much faster.
8. Select OK to close the Software Loading Preferences window.
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Next Topic:
Stage 2: Software Activation Procedure
Part B: Load the Software onto the Devices

Load software from the Software Loading screen. You can open this screen from the
right-click menu in the Tree Viewer for a site or for a device, container or service. You
can also open it from the main menu.
The Software Loading screen identifies the following for each unit in ProVision:
Heading Description
Status If this item is blank for a device, the device is live and available
to have new software loaded. Problem icons are:
= fatal condition exists for the device, and software cannot be
loaded. Note that items with this status are grayed out.
= warning icon noting that there are problems with this device,
which may impact on software loading.
Object The type and name of the device.
Container The IP name of the container.
Hop Count The distance in IP hops to the target device.
Software The version number of the currently installed software.

Version(s)
You can select the type of software that you are loading, and you can filter the Software
Loading screen to view only devices that match a specified software type.
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The software download process may take up to 30 minutes or longer, depending

on the network bandwidth, the number of concurrent loads, the number of
devices being loaded within the task, and the size of the software file being
loaded. Eclipse software normally takes 30 minutes or longer to load;
TRuepoint software may load more quickly.
Procedure:
Follow steps below to load the software onto the devices.
If you are loading software onto a StarMAX device, you must

reset the ProVision FTP port from 555 to 21. Reset this value in
the file:
ProVisionServer/tomcat/webApps/Root/pv/Templates/
server_configuration.xml
If you do not reset this value, StarMAX software cannot load.
1. From the menu bar, select Configuration > Software Loading. The Software Loading
window displays.
2. In the Type menu, select the device type. The Software Loading screen displays each
device of that type in the network, the container where it is located, and its current
software version.
3. In the Operation menu, select the software type to load. The devices of that type
display.
4. Select the devices that are to have the software loaded. To organize or filter the
devices, you can:
• Select the column heading Object Container to sort the devices by their location
in the network.
• To load a group of devices that are listed sequentially, hold down the shift key
and select the first and last device in the list.
• To load a group of devices that are not listed sequentially, hold down the ctrl key
and select each device.
• To identify devices that are not compatible with the software type, click Filter
Incompatible Objects. An exclamation mark displays beside any incompatible
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objects.
5. For Eclipse devices, you can Select the Scheduled Activation check box to activate
the software at a specific time. To set the day and time for scheduled activation,
highlight an item (for example, the hour) in the text box and adjust it using the up
or down arrows.
If you do not select Scheduled Activation, the software activates immediately after
you click Load Selected Software.
6. Select the software pack version to be loaded from the Version drop-down box. (The
version that was loaded in steps 2 and 3 appear in the list.)
7. Select the Load Selected Objects button to begin the download.
8. A ProVision message box appears. Select Yes to close the Software Table window
and open the Task Manager window.
Alternatively, select No to leave the Software Table window open. The Task Manger
window can be opened at anytime by selecting the Task Manager icon .
9. The Task Manager window appears. Select the + to view the objects that are being
updated. A bar chart indicates the progress of the download.
10. The download is complete when the bar chart indicates 100%. At that time, for
Eclipse and TRuepoint, the Activate buttons appear. See Stage 2: Software
Activation Procedure on page 3-102 for the next steps to take.
If you selected scheduled activation for an Eclipse device, instead of

Activate buttons appearing, a timer displays which counts down the
amount of time before the scheduled activation occurs.
11. If the software load fails, or is incomplete, an alarm icon displays: right-click on
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the icon to view information about the software loading problem.
Next Topic: Stage 2: Software Activation Procedure on page 3-102
Stage 2: Software Activation Procedure

The activation procedure is when software, installed in Stage 1: Software Load
Procedure on page 3-96 is switched on. There are separate procedures for:
• Eclipse Software Activation Procedure
• TRuepoint Software Activation Procedure
• StarMAX Software Activation Procedure
Recommended Activation Process

The activation process, specifically the reboot (software reset), may or may not affect
traffic. It depends on the software release, the update destination within a node/
terminal, and the hardware versions. Always assume that traffic may be affected when
scheduling an activation.
To minimize the possible disruption of the network, it is recommended to begin by
activating the devices at the farthest points from the operations center. One reason is
to avoid the loss of visibility of a remote site in the event there is a software problem
affecting the normal link operations to or from the newly-loaded site. Also, if there is a
traffic-affecting problem, then by going first to a remote site, the least amount of traffic
is affected.
Eclipse Software Activation Procedure

To activate the Eclipse software after it has been loaded onto the devices, follow steps
1 through 6.

For Eclipse devices, when the software is loaded it resides in both the IDU
and the ODU.
For an Eclipse Node, the software resides in the NCC and in each ODU
plug-in.
For an Eclipse Terminal, the software resides in the IDU and ODU.
1. Select the Activate button to activate the software inside the Eclipse device. The
Activate button changes to a Running button and an information icon appears.
2. Select the icon to open a pop-up window that tracks the activation process,
which is divided into three steps: activation, reboot, and verify.
Activation (<10 sec.): The Eclipse device switches IDU (indoor unit) and ODU (out
door unit) switch to the new software. The messages “ODU1 OK” and “NCC OK”
indicate that the new software in both the ODU and the NCC, respectively, is now
activated.
Reboot (90 sec. to 2 min.): The Eclipse device reboots (resets the software).
• When the message “Wait for reboot OK” appears, it indicates that the reboot is
complete. When the message “Wait for plug-ins OK” appears, it indicates that the
plug-ins (such as the RAC and DAC) are communicating with the NCC.
• It is only during the reboot step (which typically lasts less than 30 seconds) that
traffic can be affected. During the reboot, NMS visibility of the rebooted device
and any downstream devices are lost.
Verify (2 to 5 min.): ProVision checks the to make sure the software version in the
IDU and ODU is the same as the version in the Software Table (page 3-99). The
message “versions OK” indicates the two versions are the same.
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3. The process is complete when each of the activation steps indicates OK.
4. Right-click the task bar to open a pop-up window with additional functions.
• Details - Displays the Task Details window and lists the description, status, start,
and end time for the task. It also keeps a count of the goals within the task that
are errored and completed.
• Abort - Ends the task. This option is only available during the loading and
activation steps. If the task is aborted, both the task and its list of devices remain
in the Task Manger. The status for the task and each device within the task is
listed as “Aborted.” Note that you cannot abort Activation.
• Delete - Deletes the task from the Task Manager. This option is available after
the task is complete and the task cannot be deleted while it is running. The task
remains in the Task Manager until you delete it or until you log out of the
ProVision Client application.
5. Right-click the individual device within the task to open a right-click window with
additional functions.
• Results - Displays the results of the software loading and activation process for
the particular device and lists the description, status, start, and end time for the
process.
6. Select the Close button to close the Task Manager window.

TRuepoint Software Activation Procedure

To activate the TRuepoint software after it has been loaded onto the devices, follow
steps 1 through 7:
Before you begin, ensure that the TRuepoint devices have been set up
with the correct FTP credentials; see the Device Security Accounts
screen.
1. Beside the TRuepoint device, a drop-down menu button displays with three
options:
• Alternate System – The following process is executed:

Switch the software banks and activate the new Controller software, through the
Alternate Software process (see below).
Then load the new interface card firmware and activate, through the Firmware
Upgrade process (see below).
• Alternate Software – Activates the new Controller software through the following
process. Note that this process does not affect traffic:
Switch the software banks, with the Alternate now becoming the Primary bank.
Reboot of the Controller, resulting in activation of the new Controller software.
• Firmware Upgrade – Activates the new interface card firmware through the
following process:
The Controller loads the new interface card firmware into the cards.
Activate the new firmware in the cards.
The Firmware Upgrade process affects traffic.

For TRuepoint 5000 and 4040v2, only the SPU cards (MUXes and
modems) are loaded, but not the RFU(s).
The RFU(s) can be loaded with the new firmware in the active bank
through Web CIT (see the final step of these instructions for details).
For TRuepoint 6400, all cards (LIU, DPU, OPT, RCVR and XMTR) are
loaded.
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2. Select the activation option you require for the TRuepoint device. The button
changes to a Running button and an information icon appears.
3. Select the icon to open a pop-up window that tracks the activation process,
which is divided into three steps: activation, reboot, and verify.
• Activation (<10 sec.): The TRuepoint device switches to the new software.
• Reboot (90 sec. to 2 min.): The TRuepoint device reboots (resets the software).
The “Wait for reboot OK” message indicates that the reboot is complete.
TRuepoint traffic is affected during both Activation and Reboot stages.

During the reboot, NMS visibility of the rebooted device and any
downstream devices are lost.
• Verify (2 to 5 min.): ProVision checks to make sure the software version in the
device is the same as the version in the Software Table (page 3-99). The message
“versions OK” indicates the two versions are the same.
4. The process is complete when each of the activation steps indicates OK.
5. If a TRuepoint software load has failed, it displays in red. Right-click on the device
to view the reason for the software load failure. Possible reasons include:
• Upgrade Agent Not Accessible - The radio has failed to reboot after the
upgrade. Repeat the Activation from step 1.

• Failed To Send - Radio is having problems receiving the upgrade: could be a

configuration problem with the radio.
6. Right-click the software type-level task bar to open a pop-up window with
additional functions.
• Abort - Ends the task. This option is only available during the loading and
activation steps. If the task is aborted, both the task and its list of devices remain
in the Task Manger. The status for the task and each device within the task is
listed as “Aborted.” Note that you cannot abort Activation.
• Delete - Deletes the task from the Task Manager. This option is available after
the task is complete and the task cannot be deleted while it is running. The task
remains in the Task Manager until you delete it or until you log out of the
ProVision Client application.
7. To verify that the software version has loaded correctly for the TRuepoint devices,
open the Configuration Viewer for each device and check the Inventory tab. This tab
should show that the correct firmware version is now loaded to the device. See
Viewing Configuration for Devices.
8. Select the Close button to close the Task Manager window.
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Note that RFU software for TRuepoint 5000 and 4040v2 radios
cannot be loaded using ProVision. This must be done separately,
using WebCIT. In WebCIT, go to Configuration->Inventory->
RFU.
In the RFU screen, click Upgrade to upgrade the RFU software.

Once this is done, to view the RFU upgrade in ProVision, refresh
the Configuration Viewer for these radios.
Related Topics:
StarMAX Software Activation Procedure

For StarMAX, the software is activated when it is loaded. However, the loading process
has some variations, and you need to verify the software load and wait for the device to
reboot automatically. To install StarMAX, follow this procedure.
1. Load software onto the StarMAX device, as described in Part B: Load the Software
onto the Devices on page 3-99.

If you are loading software onto a StarMAX device, you must

reset the ProVision FTP port from 555 to 21. Reset this value in
the file:
ProVisionServer/tomcat/webApps/Root/pv/Templates/
server_configuration.xml
If you do not reset this value, StarMAX software cannot load.
2. In the Task Manager, beside the StarMAX device, the software loading status
displays as “Command Sent.” This shows that the software has been sent to the
device.
3. To verify that the StarMAX device has received the software, check in the Task
Manager, where the Status should display, titled Upgrading.
4. When the software is done loading, the event status changes to Complete as shown.
5. Click the Activate button. ProVision loads the software onto the StarMAX device
and reboots the radio to display the new loaded version of software. Note that this
can take some time. The Action status first displays as Running, and then as
Complete. When it displays as Complete, the StarMAX software has been loaded
successfully.
6. After the software has loaded, the StarMAX device reboots automatically. This
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takes several minutes.
7. After the reboot, check the Inventory Report for the StarMAX device. The report
should show that the software version matches the loaded software.
Eclipse Node Licenses

Introduction
Eclipse Node licenses can be downloaded to individual Eclipse radios, one at a time or
in bulk, to provide RAC capacity greater than the default factory settings. The factory
default Eclipse Node license permits installation of up to six RACs, each with a
maximum capacity of 10xE1, or 16xDS1. Beyond this level, licenses must be purchased,
which provide an up-to capacity on a per RAC basis.
When you browse for new licenses, a copy of each license is stored in the folder:
\ProVisionServer\repository\licenses. A copy of each license is retained in this folder
after the license is applied to the radio.
When you upgrade to a higher version of ProVision, the licenses that were
applied to the radios are unaffected. It is recommended to save a backup
copy of the repository folder with the license files, then migrate the folder
to the server once the new version of ProVision has been installed.
Contact one of the regional Aviat Networks sales offices to purchase an upgraded
Eclipse Node license.
Procedure
To install Eclipse Node licenses:
1. When you receive the new Eclipse Node licenses, place them in a temporary folder
on the computer that serves as the ProVision client.
If you are loading 100+ licenses into the folder, this will take some time.
2. From the ProVision menu bar, select Configuration > Eclipse License. The Eclipse
License Table window opens. If you have not previously browsed for or applied any

new Eclipse Node licenses, the window is blank.
3. Select the Browse For New Licenses button. The Location For License File(s)
window opens. From this window, browse to the folder that contains the new
licenses.
4. Select the Open button. The licenses that were stored in the selected folder are
listed in the Eclipse License Table window. The license files are uploaded to the
ProVision server repository and are stored in the folder:
<pvroot>\ProVisionServer\repository\licenses.
Each license file has a serial number that corresponds to a particular radio.
ProVision automatically matches the license to its radio and displays the result in
the Eclipse License Table.
Sort the table by clicking on selected table headings.
Only the most recent license for a particular object displays in the Eclipse License
Table. The Application Date and Capabilities columns are blank.
5. Select one or more licenses and select the Apply License to Selected Objects button.
If you are loading a batch of radios, only select 10 - 20 radios at a time.

It takes approximately 5 minutes for ProVision to apply licenses to 10
Eclipse radios on a remote network. A Task Manager displays and shows
the status of the batch as the licenses are applied.
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6. The licenses for the selected objects are applied to those objects.
Note that the Application Date and Capabilities columns are now populated.
Table 3-8 details the Eclipse License Table headings.
7. To load licenses against additional radios, repeat steps 4 through 6.

8. To export the license information as a .CSV file, select the desired licenses and click
Export. You are prompted to select the name and location of the . CSV file.
ProVision notifies you when the Export is complete.
Table 3-8. The Eclipse License Table Headings
Heading Description
Object The name of the Eclipse Node.
Container The container of the Eclipse Node.
Serial Number The serial number of the Eclipse Node.
Filename The filename of the license.
Creation Date The data the license was created.
Application The data the license was applied to the Eclipse Node.
Date
Capabilities The capabilities of the Eclipse Node made possible by the

newly-installed license. The notation lists the capability (E1,
DS1, E3, DS3, STM1, OC3, and so on). The numbers separated
by commas show the capacity for the slots.
For example, if the node lists its capability as: “E1, 75, 75, 75,
10, 10, 10” then the newly-applied license allows a capability of
75xE1 for any three RACs and a capability of 10xE1 for the
remaining 3 RACs.

Related Topics:
About Loading Device Software Via ProVision on page 3-93
Eclipse and StarMAX Configuration Backup Export

Introduction
ProVision automatically saves a configuration backup file every 12 hours for any
Eclipse or StarMAX devices deployed in ProVision.
To do this, ProVision does the following:
• Detects whether configuration has changed by reading the last change time from the
devices.
• If change is detected, FTPs the configuration file to the backup location on the
ProVision server.
• Returns the last 5 copies of the configuration files onto the server.
• Saves this backup and uses it (for Eclipse, with Portal) to load onto new installations.
This process is run as a background process on a regular basis. You can export the
backup if it is required.
Procedure
To export the configuration backup files for an Eclipse/StarMAX device or node:
1. Select an Eclipse or StarMAX node or device in the Tree Viewer.
2. Right-click the node or device. In the right-click menu, select Configuration, then
select Export Configuration Backup.
3. The Export Configuration Backup screen displays.
4. This screen lists the available backup files for the node or device. You can do the
following with backups from this screen:
• Preview - Displays a preview of the backup.
• Restore - Restore a selected backup file.
• Export - Export and save the backup file.
5. To export the backup, select the most recent backup and click Export.
6. The Select Export Location screen displays. Navigate to the file folder where you
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want to save the backup, and click Save.
7. The backup file is saved to this location.

8. The backup file for Eclipse or StarMAX base stations can be used to load the radios
again, if required. Select the backup file and click Restore.
For StarMAX base stations, when you restore the Configuration Backup,
ProVision will restart the base stations. In addition, you must reset the
login and password for the telnet server in the Device Security Accounts.

Chapter 4. Managing Events
This section introduces the tools for Managing events generated by the network devices
and by the system. This includes:
• Graphic views displaying the impact of events on the network, showing how much or
how little of your business is affected.
• Customizable Event Browsers, with event filtering and browser options that you can
save and reuse.
• Prefiltering events as they are received by ProVision, which reduces the number of
events processed and stored in the ProVision database.
• Scoreboard groups that provide a visual overview of how the network is functioning.
Where Do Events Come From?

Events are the result of the following:
• Traps that reflect a change in a device or an alarm generated in the device, which are
forwarded to ProVision.
• Responses by devices to presence polling from ProVision.
• Generated by ProVision to reflect operator activity, such as a device being deployed.
• Generated by ProVision to reflect a ProVision activity, such as resynchronizing with
a device.
Event data is stored in the ProVision database.
When Would I Manage Events?

Events are Managed when the events generated by devices on the network indicate that
there are problems. As a NOC operator or engineer, you need to quickly determine what
the problems are, where the problems are occurring and the fastest solutions. Filtering
and sorting these events, and reviewing their impact, enables you to effectively deal
with the large number of events being generated by devices on the network.
The topics covered in this section are:

• Event Management Processes on page 4-2
• Event Management Interdependencies on page 4-3
• Event Management Procedures on page 4-5
• Scoreboard Group Scenarios on page 4-72
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Event Management Processes

Once you have a full understanding of the event management process, you can use the
ProVision event management tools to the fullest. This section describes the various
processes involved in managing events:
• Managing Event Processes in ProVision on page 4-2
• Setting Up Scoreboard Groups on page 4-3
• Customizing Event Browsers on page 4-4
Managing Event Processes in ProVision

Managing events involves two stages.
The first stage is to set up the event management tools:
• Services
• Customized Event Browsers
• Event Pre-Filtering
• Security Log
• Scoreboard Groups
The second stage is to actively monitor the Scoreboard groups and Event Browsers.
Monitoring also involves adding, changing and deleting Scoreboards, customized
Event Browsers, and event prefilters in response to events and problems in the
network.
Next Topic:
Suggested Steps for Managing Events
Suggested Steps for Managing Events

Identifying and prioritizing events is essential for managing events and identifying
problems. One problem can cause several events to be sent to ProVision. For example,
a trib cable left unconnected in a DXR 700 radio results in up to 15 events being
generated.
You also need to differentiate between events that require manual intervention and
temporary events that can affect the link such as RSL fade, which can be due to rain and
humidity.
You have several different options to identify and manage events.
Identify events from one of the following:
• Scoreboard Groups: graphs and charts identify the radios that are having events.
• The Tree Viewer: events are shown by the color code for a radio.
• The Map Viewer: again, events are shown by the color code for a radio.
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Then, go to the Event Browser to view the details of events.

From the Event Browser, you can do the following for both local and remote radios:
• Filter events
• View event history and performance trends
• Open the Parent Device
For links, you can view the link submap, a link-related Event Browser, and
performance trends.
Next Topic:
Event Management Interdependencies
Event Management Interdependencies

Prerequisites
The following prerequisites enable you to manage events:
• The network radios must be physically installed and commissioned
• The radios must also be deployed and managed in ProVision
Dependencies
The Northbound Interface is dependant on events being managed within ProVision.
Next Topic:
Event Management Procedures on page 4-5
Setting Up Scoreboard Groups

A simple overview of how to create a Scoreboard group is to:
1. Create the base scoreboard group.
2. Populate the scoreboard group with scoreboards.
3. For each scoreboard, add Scoreboard Details and set up Event Filters.
4. Save the Scoreboard Group.
For detailed instructions, see Scoreboard Group Scenarios on page 4-72.
Next Topic:
Customizing Event Browsers
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Customizing Event Browsers

A simple overview of how to steps involved to create a customized Event Browser is:
1. Open the Event Browser.
2. Set up the event browser Filters for date/time, objects, and containment.
3. Set up options for the details and values that will be visible in the Event Browser,
and the way entries will be sorted.
4. Save the Event Browser.
For detailed instructions, see Event Browsers on page 4-20.
Next Topic:
Event Management Procedures
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Event Management Procedures

• Network Events on page 4-5
• Event Browsers on page 4-20
• Event Log Pre-Filtering on page 4-33
• Event Notification on page 4-47
• Logical Containers on page 4-65
• Logical Links on page 4-69
• Scoreboard Group Scenarios on page 4-72
Network Events
ProVision continuously monitors and reports on key network incidents, tracking the
ongoing status of devices running on your network.
Events are generated whenever monitored changes occur in the status of individual
network elements, their connections, or the network. Events range from providing
basic status information to notification of critical traffic impairing events.
Using the Event Browser, you can acknowledge events to indicate to other users that
the events are being worked on. When problems are resolved, events are cleared either
automatically by the system or manually, depending on event type. Until an event is
cleared, it continues to affect the state of the device that raised the event.
• Network Event States on page 4-5
• Viewing Network Events on page 4-6
• Viewing an Event’s Properties on page 4-7
• Acknowledging a Network Event on page 4-9
• Unacknowledging a Network Event on page 4-11
• Manually Clearing a Network Event on page 4-13
• Sleep Status for a Device on page 4-18
Network Event States

It is important to monitor, acknowledge, and, where necessary, escalate active events.
Of particular importance are events that affect communications traffic.
When escalating active events, it is important to know the different states that a
network event may have. These states are detailed in the table below.
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Table 4-1. Network Event States
Event State Description
An unacknowledged, original event raised by a device. In the

unacknowledged state, the event is still active. These events are
displayed in the main Event Browser.
An operator has acknowledged an active event.

Note: These events are NOT displayed in the main Event Browser
under the default setting. You can view acknowledged,
clearing, and cleared events in a customized Event Browser.
An operator has unacknowledged a previously acknowledged

active event. These events are displayed in the main Event
Browser.
A clearing event, raised by the device.
An operator manually cleared the original event.
ProVision updates the original event to a cleared state.
Related Topics:
Viewing Network Events

You can view network events from the following locations:
• Event browser
• Tree viewer (in the Physical, Logical Container, and Circuits tabs)
• Map viewer (in both the Physical and Flat maps)
• Object view (for Eclipse devices)
• Service table
• Scoreboards
4-6 Aviat Networks

All unacknowledged active events can be viewed in the main Event Browser.
You can also open a separate Event Browser window by:

• Selecting the New Event Browser icon from the tool bar, or
• Selecting Faults > Event Browser > New Event Browser from the menu bar.
To view events for a specific container, device, or Eclipse device (for example, a DAC or
a link), right-click the selected object then select Event Browser from the drop-down
menu.
For more information, see Event Browsers on page 4-20.
Related Topics:
Viewing an Event’s Properties

Introduction
You can view an event’s properties to gain information about a specific event. Event
properties allow you to answer the following questions about an event:
• Is the event equipment related, or due to weather or site conditions?
• Can you determine if the event is cleared by the device?
• Should you escalate the event to an engineer?
The figure below shows an example of an Event Properties window.
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Figure 4-1. Event Properties Window
From the Information tab you can determine the following about the event:
• Event name, status and category
• Device that generated the event
• Date and time the event occurred
The Probable Cause tab details information about the event such as:
• Fault is intermittent or continuous
• Fault frequency
• Length of time there has been a problem
Select the Probable Cause tab to see the most likely reason for the event.
The Repair Action tab includes any recommended repair actions for the event.
Select the Help button to automatically open the online Help to the page that describes
the selected event. The help page contains a description of the event, a probable cause,
and a detailed list of recommended actions to correct the event.
The event states are described in Network Event States on page 4-5.
For some non-Eclipse devices, the Event Properties window is NOT linked to the help.
Instead, the Event Properties window has a Probable Cause tab, which displays a
description of the event and its probable cause.
Procedure
To view an event’s properties:
1. Within the main Event Browser or a customizable Event Browser, right-click an
event. In the right-click menu, select Event Properties.
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2. The Event Properties window displays.
3. To view the probable cause of the event, select the Probable Cause tab.
4. To close the Event Properties window, select Close.
Related Topics:
Acknowledging a Network Event

Introduction
Acknowledging an event notifies other operators that the event is currently being
handled.
You can acknowledge an event from the following locations:
• The main Event Browser
• A separate Event Browser window
By default, all unacknowledged active events are displayed in the main Event Browser.
Acknowledging an event in the main Event Browser removes it from the browser.
In a customized Event Browser, an acknowledged event is indicated by a check mark,
as shown below.
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Figure 4-2. Acknowledged events in a separate Event Browser window
Acknowledging in the Main Event Browser

To acknowledge one or more network events in the main Event Browser:
1. Select the event or events you wish to acknowledge. You can select multiple events
by holding down the ctrl or the shift key and selecting the required events.
2. Right-click the selected event. From the right-click menu, select Acknowledge.
3. ProVision automatically opens an Event Note dialog box. Enter any relevant
information pertaining to the event. Then select the OK button.
4. The selected event (or events) disappears from view after being acknowledged.
See the next section, Acknowledging in a Separate Event Browser, for instructions on
how to view acknowledged events.
Acknowledging in a Separate Event Browser

To acknowledge one or more network events in a separate Event Browser window:
1. Right-click the container or radio that is associated with the event you want to
acknowledge. Or, open a separate Event Browser window for multiple containers or
4-10 Aviat Networks

radios by holding down the ctrl or the shift key and selecting multiple items.
2. From the right-click menu, select Event Browser.
3. If you want to be able to view the acknowledged events, select the View Filters
icon. In the Filters window, select the Acknowledgement, Acknowledge and
Unacknowledge check boxes; then select the OK button. Acknowledged events will
appear with a check box beside them in the Event Browser window.
4. In the separate Event Browser window, select the event or events you wish to
acknowledge. You can select multiple events by holding down the ctrl or the shift
key and selecting the required events.
5. Right-click a selected event and, from the right-click menu, select Acknowledge.
information. Then click OK.
7. The selected event (or events) indicate that they have been acknowledged by the
check and notepad icons next to the event name.
Although the acknowledged event still appears in the separate Event Browser, the event
does not appear in the main Event Browser window.
Related Topics:
Unacknowledging a Network Event

Introduction
If you need to reassign a previously acknowledged event, the event can be
unacknowledged to make it available to other operators. More than one event can be
unacknowledged at a time.
Acknowledged events can be displayed in a customized Event Browser window and are
indicated with a check mark.
Procedure
To unacknowledge one or more network events:
1. In the Tree or Map Viewer, right-click the container or radio for which you want to
unacknowledge an event.
2. From the right-click menu, select Event Browser. An Event Browser window
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displays.
3. In the Event Browser window, select the acknowledged event(s) to be
unacknowledged. The selected event(s) are highlighted.
4. Right-click and from the right-click menu, select Acknowledged.
information pertaining to the event. Then select the OK button.
6. In the Event Browser window, the event changes to unacknowledged and the check
is removed. The event is also displayed in the main Event Browser.
Related Topics:
Managing Event Notification Pop-Ups and Audio Alarms

Introduction
An event notification may include a pop-up screen and an audio alarm. An example of
the pop-up screen is below.
The Event Notification pop-up screen displays details of an event. To open this screen,
click on the Notification item on the lower left of the Event Browser.
Users can also configure events to display the pop-up automatically; see Add or Edit
Event Notification Rules on page 4-49.
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The default setting for the pop-up is for it to appear above any other open screens.
The audio alarm is a sound that plays when the pop-up screen opens. If this alarm is on
the Continuous setting, it will play every 5 seconds until an event is acknowledged by a
user. You can stop the alarm sound by Acknowledging events. You can also mute the
audio alarm, temporarily. The alarm will stop playing for a specific event, but it will
play again for any new events that are set up for audio notification.
Procedure
1. To view Event Notification pop-ups, if they are not set up to display automatically,
click on the Notification item on the lower left of the screen.
2. The Event Notification displays.
3. To acknowledge all events, click on the Audio button and select Acknowledge All
from the small pop-up menu. All new Events will be acknowledged, and any audio
alarms will stop.
4. To change how the pop-up screen displays, deselect the Bring to Front check box.
5. To mute the audio alarm, click on the Audio button and select Mute from the small
pop-up menu.
6. The Audio button in the Event Notification screen, and the Audio icon on the Event
Browser, change to show that audio alarms are muted:
• Audio button on Mute=
• Audio icon on Mute=
Manually Clearing a Network Event

Introduction
Usually, events are raised, and then cleared by the device once the problem is resolved.
For example, a low or high BER or a change in the IDU or ODU temperature may
trigger an alarm. This process is called clear correlation.
Sometimes an event is raised but not cleared, for example, when a radio fails, no
clearing event occurs, and you must clear the event.
Manually clearing an event is not recommended as this results in ProVision not being
synchronized with the radio that generated the event. Even if the event has been
manually cleared, the problem may still remain. Where a radio or link is generating
many events and you know the technician is going to the site you can place the radio in
sleep status. For more information, refer to Sleep Status for a Device on page 4-18.
However, an example of where you might clear an event is when a problem requires a
field technician to visit the radio. The event has been acknowledged but the radio’s
event severity color is still red (indicating a critical event) and so any events from the
radio of the same or less severity would not be immediately obvious, especially from the
Scoreboard view. Clearing the event would return the radio to normal (green) and any
new events changes would be obvious.
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Procedure
To manually clear an event from an Event Browser:
1. From any Event Browser window, select the event or events to be cleared.
2. Right-click the selected event or events and from the right-click menu select Clear.
The cleared events are removed from the browser window and the event summary
icons in the bottom right corner are updated.
Related Topics:
• Sleep Status for a Device on page 4-18
• Manually Resynchronize Alarms on page 4-14
Manually Resynchronize Alarms

Introduction
Certain devices do not provide ProVision with efficient alarm resynchronization. For
these devices, you need to use the Manual Alarm Resynchronization function to initiate
their alarm resynchronization.
These devices are:
•
• TRuepoint 4000
Manual Alarm Resynchronization is also available for Constellation. Constellation
alarms are automatically resynchronized every six hours. The Manual Alarm
Resynchronization is available as an optional function.
Run the Manual Alarm Resynchronization after any maintenance.
TRuepoint 6400 requires a different procedure to enable its alarm

resynchronization; see Configure TRuepoint 6400 Alarm Resynchronization on
page 4-15.
Procedure
1. In ProVision, from the Tree Viewer or Map, right-click on a Constellation or device.
2. From the right-click menu, select Fault > Manual Alarm Resynchronization.
4-14 Aviat Networks

3. An event displays while the resynchronization is in process.
The manual alarm resynchronization may take some time to be fully

processed.
4. When the manual alarm resynchronization is complete, the event clears. The device
is now fully resynchronized.
Related Topics:
• Configure TRuepoint 6400 Alarm Resynchronization on page 4-15
Configure TRuepoint 6400 Alarm Resynchronization

Introduction
TRuepoint 6400 devices have two types of alarm resynchronization in ProVision:
• Summary Resynchronization- Always run from ProVision, as a basic support: only
updates the Major and Minor summary alarms for TRuepoint 6400.
• Full Resynchronization - Run when ProVision is enabled to connect directly to the
TRuepoint 6400 radio. ProVision then extracts the list of all active TRuepoint 6400
alarms and resynchronizes the data in ProVision for the radio.
Only one type of alarm synchronization can be in operation for a TRuepoint 6400. To
enable the Full Resynchronization, you need to set up ProVision with a minor change
to the Device Security Accounts settings. This is required for each TRuepoint 6400 that
requires resynchronization.
To set this up, you need the user name and password for the radio’s
WebCIT installation. Obtain this, and then follow the procedure below.
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Procedure
1. In ProVision, from the Administration menu, select Device Security Accounts.
2. The Device Security Accounts screen displays. In the screen, locate the TRuepoint
6400 radio you want to configure for resynchronization. Right-click on the Device
Login column and select Edit Account Information.
3. The Edit Account Information screen displays. Select the Account Type of Device
Login. The Device Login values display.
4. Type in the WebCIT user name and password.
5. Click OK.
6. The radio now shows that it has been set up with a Device Login. In the Device
Security Accounts screen, click OK.
7. ProVision can now obtain the active alarm list for this TRuepoint 6400 radio from
WebCIT.
Related Topics:
• Manually Resynchronize Alarms on page 4-14
4-16 Aviat Networks

Customizing Event Names or Severity Levels

Introduction
For most devices, you can customize event names and severity levels through their craft
tool. For selected devices, ProVision provides an Event Customization function. This
enables you to customize the ProVision database name and/or severity of external
alarm inputs and outputs for these devices.
Using Event Customization, you can apply customization settings to a single device,
multiple devices of the same type, or all devices of a specific type.
You can customize event names and severity levels for the following device types, using
either ProVision or the indicated craft tool:
Device Customize Event Name? Customize Severity
Tool to Use? Level? Tool to Use?
Altium (all variants) Yes, WMT Yes, WMT
Constellation (all Yes, ProVision Yes

variants)
CAUs Yes, ProVision Yes, ProVision
DVAs Yes, ProVision Yes, ProVision
Eclipse: AUX Plugin, Yes, Eclipse Portal Yes, Eclipse Portal

Auxiliary Module
EficientSite No Yes, Web Craft Tool
Generic Devices Yes, ProVision Yes, ProVision
LE3000/WL1000 Yes, LE3000 Manager No
LE3200 Yes, LE3200 Manager No
Megastar (all Yes, ProVision Yes, ProVision

variants)
RW2000 Yes, RW2000 Manager No
TNet: Classic II, LC Yes, TNet Web Yes, TNet Web

Series, M Fiber, M
series, QUANTUM,
SPECTRUM II
TRuepoint: 4000, Yes, WebCIT Yes, ProVision

4040, 5000, and
6400
Procedure
To customize the name or severity level of an Event in ProVision:
1. For Generic Devices only, ensure that the Event has already been generated. For
Generic Devices, ProVision needs an existing event record to customize. Check the
Event Browser for the Generic Device to see if the event you need is there.
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2. Select the device or Container. Right-click on the object.

3. From the right-click menu, select Fault > Event Customization. The Event
Customization screen displays. This screen has a list of all events that can be
customized for the device.
4. If required, select the Object Type from the Object Type drop-down menu.
5. Select an event to customize by checking in the check box. For this event:
• Use the Customize Name field to enter a new name for the event. (Not available
for TRuepoint devices.)
• Use the Customize Severity drop-down menu to select a new severity level for
the event.
6. To apply all Event Customization changes to all objects, click the check box Apply
to all objects of this type.
7. After you have customized all the events you need, click OK.
8. The event customization is applied. These events will now display with your
customized name and severity levels.
Next Topic:
Sleep Status for a Device on page 4-18
Sleep Status for a Device

Introduction
In ProVision, you can change the status of a device from active to Sleep. When you set
a device to Sleep, the device is still active, but ProVision ignores all events from the
device. The device’s error status is maintained in the ProVision user interface and the
events prior to the device being put to sleep can still be viewed.
4-18 Aviat Networks

Normally, you set a device to Sleep when a field technician is at the site and is
performing maintenance on the device, or when there is heavy rain that is causing
temporary errors.
When a field technician is working on a device that may generate a large number of
faults you must set the device to Sleep rather than unmanage it. For more information,
see Managing SMA and DXR Devices on page 3-52.
To find all Sleep settings, use the Maintenance Scheduling Table screen. Open this from
the Fault menu as Maintenance Scheduling. This displays all the saved Sleep settings for
all devices:
Procedure
To set a single device to Sleep:
1. Right-click the device icon for the required radio.
2. Select Sleep in the right-click menu. The Sleep submenu displays.
3. Set the Sleep values for the device:

• Sleep Now - Sends the device to sleep immediately.
• Sleep For - Select the number of days/hours/minutes for the sleep period.
• Sleep Until - Select the date and time when the device will be awoken.
Then, click the Sleep button.
4. The device is set to the Sleep state and displays with the Sleep icon.
To wake a single device:
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5. To take a device out of the Sleep state, right-click the device icon for the required
radio, and select Sleep.
6. On the right-click Sleep menu, select the Wake Now button.
The Sleep icon is removed from the device.

To set the Sleep status of two or more devices:
1. Select the device icons for all the required radios. Then, right-click and select Sleep.
2. The Sleep submenu displays as follows:
3. Set the status to Sleep or Wake Now for the devices. The status that you choose is
applied to all the devices.
For Eclipse IDU radios, child devices can be set to a sleep/wake state
independently of their parent device. To enable you to change the sleep/
wake state of the parent device, all the child devices must be in the same
sleep/wake state.
Related Topics:
Event Browsers
The Event Browser lists all events that occur in a network. The events displayed in the
Event Browser view are continually refreshed as events are received from the devices
on the network.
The main Event Browser is the bottom panel of the ProVision user interface and, by
default, displays all unacknowledged, active events on the entire network.
Figure 4-3. The Main Event Browser
4-20 Aviat Networks

You can also open a separate Event Browser window by:

• Selecting the New Event Browser icon from the tool bar, or
• Selecting Fault > Event Browser > New Event Browser from the menu bar, or
• Pressing Ctrl+E.
By default, ProVision displays “active” events that have assigned severities of “critical,”
“major,” “minor” and “warning”. This type of Event Browser, pictured in Figure 4-4,
can be customized to help you better monitor the network. See Customizing Event
Browsers on page 4-4.
Figure 4-4. A Separate Event Browser Window
You can also view the events for a specific container, device, or Eclipse element (for
example, a DAC or a link) by right-clicking the selected object (or objects) then
selecting Event Browser from the drop-down menu.
• Saving an Event Browser View on page 4-22
• Viewing a Saved Event Browser on page 4-23
• Customizing an Event Browser on page 4-23
• Event Browser Filter Values on page 4-24
• Changing Event Browser Options on page 4-26
• Event Browser Option Values on page 4-28
• Deleting an Event Browser on page 4-30
• Saving Event Browser Contents on page 4-31
• Printing Event Browser Contents on page 4-32
For information on viewing and managing network events, see Network Events on
page 4-5.
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Saving an Event Browser View

Introduction
Saving the Event Browser view lets you keep the customized settings for future use,
saving you time an effort. You can also customize the settings of the Event Browser for
your specific situation.
See Customizing an Event Browser on page 4-23 for more information.
Procedure
To save an Event Browser view:
1. Open an Event Browser view:
• To open an Event Browser for the entire network, select the new Event Browser
icon from the tool bar; or select Faults > Event Browser > New Event Browser
from the menu bar.
• To open an Event Browser for selected object(s), highlight the selected object(s),
then right-click the objects and select Event Browser from the drop-down menu.
A separate Event Browser window displays.
2. Select File > Save As... The Save As window displays.
3. In the Name field at the bottom of the window, type a descriptive title for the Event
Browser view, for example, XP4 Critical Events.
This name displays when saved Event Browsers are viewed from the tool bar. Your
name is added to the Event Browser identifying it as yours. However, other
operators can still use it.
4. Select Save. The Event Browser view is saved and the browser window title is
updated to reflect the new name.
Related Topics:
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Viewing a Saved Event Browser

Introduction
Saved Event Browsers are accessed from the main user interface Event Browser. These
are Event Browser views that you have customized and saved.
Procedure
To view a saved Event Browser:
1. From the main user interface tool bar, select the Event Browser drop-down arrow
. Select the required saved Event Browser view from the list.
2. You can also select Fault > Event Browser from the menu bar and then select the
required saved Event Browser from the list.
Related Topics:
Customizing an Event Browser

Introduction
You can change an Event Browser’s name and description. You can also change the
maximum number of events displayed, what fields are displayed, and the display order
by applying a filter.
When you apply a filter to an Event Browser, only those events you wish to view are
displayed. ProVision has default filters to ensure the Event Browser is not filled with
minor events, so you can locate events that have a more serious impact on the network.
Procedure
To apply filters in an Event Browser:
1. Open a separate Event Browser window:
• Open a new Event Browser by selecting the new Event Browser icon from
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the tool bar.

• Open a saved Event Browser by selecting the Event Browser drop-down
arrow from the tool bar and then selecting a saved Event Browser from the list.
• Open an Event Browser for selected object(s) by highlighting the selected
object(s), then right-clicking the objects and selecting Event Browser from the
drop-down menu.
An Event Browser window displays.
2. On the tool bar, select the View Filters icon. The Filters window displays.
See the table below for detailed filter value information.

3. Make the required filter changes and select OK.
The Event Browser reflects the filter changes immediately.
4. To save your changes, from the menu bar select File > Save.
5. To close the Event Browser, select the X in the top right corner.
Event Browser Filter Values
Filter Setting Definition
Simple Tab State By default, only active events are

displayed in an Event Browser.
To view cleared events in an Event
Browser view, select the Cleared
checkbox.
You might want to display cleared
events to see how often a particular
event is being raised and cleared.
Acknowledgement
By default, events are displayed
whether they are acknowledged or
unacknowledged.
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Severity By default, the events of the following

severity are filtered for:
• Critical
• Major
• Minor
• Warning.
To view Informational and/or Normal
events in an Event Browser view, select
the associated checkbox.
Category By default, all event categories are

displayed.
To enable specific category filtering,
select the Category checkbox. Then
select the categories you are interested
in. All other category types are not
displayed.
Date / Time By default, there is no filtering on date and time.

To activate the date and time filter, select the Date / Time
checkbox.
To enable the filter’s start date and time:
1. Select the Start checkbox.
2. Select the associated drop-down arrow.
3. From the calendar displayed select the required month
and day.
4. Change the time, if required.
To enable the filter’s end date and time, repeat the above
four steps for the filter End date.
Objects By default, there is no filtering on object types, and events

for all object types are displayed.
To filter for events generated by specific object types:
• Select the Object Type checkbox.
• Select the checkboxes of the object types required.
Only events generated by the selected object types are
displayed in the Event Browser.
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Text By default there are no text filters applied to the event

descriptions.
To apply a filter for an event description:
• Select the Text Filter checkbox.
• Select Add.
• Type the filter text in the Text field.
By default the Include checkbox is checked.
• To exclude events that contain the filter text, select the
Exclude checkbox.
Containment By default, there are no containment filters applied.

This is the most useful and flexible filter setting. You can filter
for all events generated from the general (for example, a
region) to the specific (for example, from an Eclipse radio’s
ODU).
To filter for events generated by a specific object or objects:
• Select the Objects checkbox.
• Expand the tree structure, and select the checkbox of a
specific object or objects.
Related Topics:
Changing Event Browser Options

Introduction
You can set the following Event Browser options:
• The description of the Event Browser view.
• The maximum number of events displayed in this particular browser. By default, the
number is 1000 events.
• The fields displayed in the browser window.
• The order in which the events are displayed. By default, the events are displayed in
descending date and time order.
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Selecting the title bar of a column changes how the events in the browser
are sorted.
Procedure
To change Event Browser options:
the tool bar.
drop-down menu. An Event Browser window displays.
2. On the Tool bar, select the Browser Options icon.
The Browser Options window displays.
See the table below for detailed information on each of the fields.
3. Make the required changes and select OK.
The Event Browser window reflects the browser option changes.
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Event Browser Option Values
Tab Option Description

Details Tab (shown above)
Name The name of the Event Browser view.
Description You can enter information about this
Event Browser view (for example, the
filters that were applied, the sort order,
etc.) so that another operator can quickly
determine the settings you have applied.
Highlight Severity When Highlight Severity is enabled, each

row in this Event Browser view is
highlighted in the event’s severity color.
To enable the Highlight Severity option,
select the checkbox.
Max Displayed Events Sets the maximum number of events that

can be displayed in this Event Browser
window.
To change the maximum displayed
events, move the slider.
The maximum number of events that can
be displayed is 15000.
Fields Tab
You can change which fields are displayed in the Event Browser.
To make a field visible in the Event Browser,:
• Double-click the required field in the Hidden column to move it
to the Visible column.
• OR select the required field (or multiple fields) in the Hidden
column then select to move it to the Visible column.
To remove a field from the Event Browser:
• Double-click the required field in the Visible column to move it
to the Hidden column.
• OR select the required field (or multiple fields) in the Visible
column then select to move it to the Hidden column.
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Sorting Tab
The events are displayed according to the sorting criteria you
choose.
The three sort criteria enable you to be very specific in your sorting
selection. For example, you could filter on date and time, object,
and event severity.
To change the order in which events are displayed in the Event
Browser:
• Select the Sort Entries By drop-down arrow.
• From the list displayed, select the field on which to sort.
• Select the radio button of the sort order: ascending or
descending.
• Repeat the above two steps if further sort options are required.
Note: If a Field value is Hidden, you will not be able to Sort entries by
that value in the Event Browser. Make sure all the Field options
you require are visible.
Event Sort Options Description
Acknowledged Events are sorted by acknowledged

events.
Active Status Events are sorted by active status.
Category Events are sorted alphabetically by

category description, for example:
communications, equipment, quality of
service.
Cleared Date/ Time Events are sorted by the date and time
when they were Cleared. This value is
Hidden by default.
Event Events are sorted alphabetically by the

event description.
IP Address Events are sorted numerically by the IP

address. For TNet devices, the IP address
field lists its Proxy parent’s IP address,
followed by its subnet number.
Notes Events are sorted by the notes icon.

Notes are only applicable to the Eclipse
devices. A notes icon displays in the notes
column only when a note has been
created by the user.
Object Events are sorted by the device name, in

alphabetical order.
Object Path Events are sorted alphabetically by the

device’s path.
Object Type Events are sorted alphabetically by the

object type, for example: Altium ADR,
Eclipse DAC, Eclipse INU.
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Raised Date/ Time Events are sorted by the date and time
when they were raised.
Severity Events are sorted by the event severity

color-coding.
User Events are sorted by the user associated

with that event. Note that when a field
technician is logged into an Eclipse radio
via Portal, any events they generate are
tagged with their user name.
Related Topics:
Deleting an Event Browser

Introduction
Delete an Event Browser when it is no longer required; for example, the events being
filtered for have been resolved or are no longer occurring.
Procedure
To delete an Event Browser view:
1. From the tool bar, select the Event Browser drop-down arrow .
A list of the saved Event Browsers displays.
2. Highlight the Event Browser to be deleted.
The Event Browser window displays.
3. From the menu bar, select File > Delete... The Delete Event Browser window
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displays.
4. Highlight the Event Browser to be deleted. The Delete button is enabled.

5. Select Delete. A warning message displays requesting confirmation of your delete
command.
6. To delete the Event Browser, select Yes.

7. To close the Delete Event Browser window, select Close.
Related Topics:
Saving Event Browser Contents

Introduction
Saving the contents of an Event Browser to a file gives you an overview of the events at
a particular time. The file is saved as a .txt file. It can be imported into spreadsheet
software to present a graphical view of the historical data.
The saved data reflects your current Event Browser view. You may want to make
changes to the Event Browser, adding additional data, before you save it. See
Customizing Event Browsers on page 4-4.
You might use this file as a comparison to a previously saved file, or view the file later
on when attempting to troubleshoot a set of events.
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Procedure
To save the contents of an Event Browser to file:
the tool bar.
drop-down menu.
2. From the menu bar select File > Save to File...

The Save window displays.
3. Browse the directory structure for the folder to save the file.
4. In the File name: field, type in a name for the event log.
5. Select the Files of type drop-down arrow and select the file type.
6. To save the file, select Save.
Related Topics:
• Customizing Event Browsers on page 4-4
Printing Event Browser Contents

Introduction
You can print the contents of an Event Browser for reporting purposes or to
troubleshoot events.
Procedure
To print Event Browser contents:
the tool bar.
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drop-down menu.
2. From the menu bar select File > Print...
The Print window displays.
3. Select the printer, set the print range and properties.
4. Select OK to print.
Related Topics:
Event Log Pre-Filtering

An Event Browser window can become overloaded with hundreds of events, making
sorting through the events a difficult task. This topic describes how to view, create, and
edit pre-filter criteria, which stops matching events from reaching the system. Any
events matching the specified pre-filter criteria are not processed by ProVision. Event
pre-filtering reduces the number of events being fully processed and increases system
performance. Event pre-filters are effective immediately and remain in effect until they
are disabled or deleted.
• Viewing Event Log Pre-Filtering on page 4-35
• Adding An Event Log Pre-Filter at the Root Level on page 4-36
• Adding an Event Pre-filter at an Object Level on page 4-39
• Adding an Event Pre-Filter Via an Event Browser on page 4-40
• Modifying An Event Log Pre-Filter on page 4-41
• Deleting An Event Log Pre-Filter on page 4-43
Why Use Event Pre-filtering?

At the root level (network wide) you can filter out events on a per device basis. This
stops non-essential events entering the system. For example, on Altium radios if ATPC
is enabled an event is generated each time the radio switches between ATPC on and off.
These events do not relate to the performance of the radio nor the communications
traffic. They are not necessary: they are events that can be pre-filtered.
At the radio level, if there is a problem, for example, faulty equipment or an antenna
out of alignment resulting in events being generated and you know a field technician is
going out to the radio to fix the problem, then you can pre-filter for these events for this
radio. However, you must remove the pre-filter once the problem has been fixed.
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How Does Event Pre-filtering Work?

A pre-filter applied at a parent level in the hierarchy is automatically applied to child
objects that are included in the criteria. Figure 4-5 on page 4-34 shows an example of
how a pre-filter set at the root level (Southern North Island), for XP4 radios is applied
to all XP4 radios, and shown in this example, the Waikanae XP4 radio. The blank Self
tab displayed for the Waikanae XP4 radio indicates there are no pre-filters applied
directly to the selected object. The Parents tab has the active filters displayed.
Figure 4-5. Example of a Pre-Filter
You can pre-filter events from a specific device or device component. The figure below
shows an example of a pre-filter applied to an Eclipse Node ODU.
Figure 4-6. ODU Pre-filter
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Objects That Can Be Pre-Filtered

Table 4-2. Objects / Events that can be Pre-Filtered
Objects/Events Description
Root Object/Network Pre-filters added at the root level, apply to the entire
Container network, and any events received that match the
pre-filter criteria are rejected.
You can pre-filter events created by network devices and
certain events created by ProVision. ProVision creates
performance events, for example when 15-minute data
collection is enabled, these events can be pre-filtered
from the system.
These performance events are part of the platform event
group which can only be pre-filtered at the root level.
You can view existing pre-filters and add new pre-filters.
Container Pre-filters added at a container level are only applied to

events from devices that are children of the container.
Any events for these devices that match the pre-filter
criteria are rejected.
You can view existing pre-filters for the container and also
for the parent object.
Radios and Eclipse You can view or add pre-filters for the selected radio or
Radio plug-ins the Eclipse plug-in. You can view pre-filters for the parent
object.
Events You can add this specific event to the pre-filter for the
device it pertains to. You can also view any proposed
pre-filters that were set up at the radio or Eclipse radio
plug-ins level.
Viewing Event Log Pre-Filtering

Introduction
An object that has pre-filtering applied is indicated in the Tree and Map Viewers, by the
icon. You can view what pre-filters have been added directly to an object or to its
parents.
Procedure
To view event log pre-filtering:
1. In the Tree or Map Viewer, right-click the object with the icon.
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2. From the right-click menu, select Fault - Event Pre-Filter.

The Event Pre-Filter window displays.
3. To view pre-filters applied to parent objects, select the Parents tab.

4. To close the Event Pre-Filter window, select Cancel.
Related Topics:
Adding An Event Log Pre-Filter at the Root Level

Introduction
Pre-filters added at the root level apply to the entire network. Any events received that
match the pre-filter criteria are rejected by ProVision. You can pre-filter for events
from network devices and from ProVision, itself.
Pre-filtering at the various object levels is detailed in Viewing Event Log Pre-Filtering
on page 4-35.
There are no default pre-filters in ProVision.The events pre-filter you define can be
enabled immediately or left inactive and then enabled at a later date.
Procedure
To add event pre-filters, at the root level:
1. From the main user interface, tool bar select Faults -Events Pre-Filter. The Event
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Pre-Filter window displays.
2. From the Object Type drop-down list, select the type of device to which the
pre-filter is to apply.
3. To display the types of events associated with the selected object, on the Self tab,
select Add. The Add Pre-Filtered Events window displays.
4. Select the check boxes of the event or events required.
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5. To accept the events selected, select OK.

The Self tab is updated to display the events selected for the pre-filter.
6. To enable the pre-filter, select the Enable Pre-filter check box.

7. To accept the pre-filter changes, select OK.
Within the Tree and Map Viewers, all radios or Eclipse plug-ins affected by the
pre-filter are displayed with the icon.
To pre-filter Platform events:

1. From the main user interface, tool bar select Events > Events Pre-Filter.
The Event Pre-Filter window displays.
2. Select the Platform tab.
The Platform tab displays.
3. To enable pre-filtering of Performance events, select the Performance checkbox.

4. Select OK.
Related Topics:
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Adding an Event Pre-filter at an Object Level

Introduction
This applies to adding an event pre-filter at the Container, Radio, and Eclipse Plug-in
level.
See Table 4-2, “Objects / Events that can be Pre-Filtered,” on page 35 for a list of object
levels at which you can add a pre-filter.
Procedure
To add an event pre-filter at a object level:
1. In the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer, right-click the container, radio, Eclipse link, or
Eclipse plug-in.
2. From the right-click menu, select Fault -Event Pre-Filter. The Event Pre-Filter
window displays.
For all devices, with the exception of the Eclipse radio and Eclipse Link, the Object
Type is set for the type of radio or plug-in previously selected and cannot be
changed.
3. If you have selected an Eclipse radio, then from the Object Type drop-down list,
select either All Types or the specific component, or plug-in required.
4. To display the type of events associated with the selected object, select Add.
The Add Pre-Filtered Events window displays.
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5. To select the event or events required, select the event checkboxes.

6. To accept the events selected, select OK.
The Self tab is updated to display the events selected for the pre-filter.
7. To enable the pre-filter, select the Enable Pre-filter checkbox.

8. To accept the pre-filter, select OK.
Within the Tree and Map Viewers, all the devices affected by the pre-filter are
displayed with the icon.
Related Topics:
Adding an Event Pre-Filter Via an Event Browser

Introduction
This applies a pre-filter to a specific type of event for a specific device. When you select
this option, the event to be pre-filtered and any other enabled pre-filtered events for
this specific device are displayed, and the event pre-filter is automatically enabled.
Procedure
To add an event from an Event Browser for a specific object, as a pre-filter criteria:
1. In the Event Browser, right-click the required event.
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2. From the right-click menu, select the Add to Pre-filter option.

The Add to Pre-Filter <object> window displays, showing the selected event and
any enabled events that are already being pre-filtered for this specific object.
3. To accept pre-filtering for the event, select OK.
Related Topics:
Modifying An Event Log Pre-Filter

Introduction
After you have created an event pre-filter you can add and remove events to and from
the filter.
Disabled event pre-filters are ignored by the system until you enable them, then
ProVision starts pre-filtering any events for the object(s) that meet the pre-filter
criteria.
Procedure
To modify an event pre-filter at a container, radio, Eclipse link, or Eclipse plug-in level:
1. In the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer, right-click the item that has an event log
pre-filter.
2. From the right-click menu, select Fault - Event Pre-Filter. The Event Pre-Filter
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window displays showing the pre-filter events for the selected object.
3. To add more events to the pre-filter select Add. The Add Pre-Filtered Events
window displays.
4. Select the checkboxes of the event or events required, and select OK.
The Self tab displays showing the pre-filter events selected.
5. To remove events from the pre-filter, on the Self tab, select the events no longer
required and select Remove.
6. To enable or disable the event pre-filter, on the Self tab, select the Enable Pre-Filter
checkbox.
7. To save your changes, select OK.
Related Topics:
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Deleting An Event Log Pre-Filter

Introduction
You can delete an event log pre-filter when the problem causing the event has been
fixed or no longer exists.
To delete an event log pre-filter, you must select the object to which the pre-filer has
been applied. You cannot delete a parent object’s pre-filters from a child object. For
example, in the figure below, pre-filters set for XP4 radios, at the root level (Southern
North Island) cannot be deleted at the XP4 radio level, for example Waikanae.
Figure 4-7. Deleting Pre-Filters
When an event pre-filter is deleted the icon is no longer displayed beside the
previously pre-filtered object.
Procedure
To delete an event pre-filter at a container, radio, Eclipse link, or Eclipse plug-in level:
1. In the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer, right-click the container, radio, Eclipse link or
Eclipse plug-in that has an event log pre-filter.
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2. From the right-click menu, select Fault - Event Pre-Filter.

The Event Pre-Filter window displays showing the pre-filter events for the selected
object.
3. On the Self tab, select the events no longer required for pre-filtering.
4. Select Remove.
The Enable Pre-filter option is greyed out.
5. To save your changes, select OK.
Related Topics:
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Security Log
Introduction
The Security Log provides a record of user activity on ProVision. Whenever a user
makes a change or performs an operation in ProVision, an event for the change is added
to the Security Log. This tracks user change-related events and enables a ProVision
Administrator to identify which user is responsible for any activity on ProVision.
The Security Log records user activity for the following:
• The Physical Root level of ProVision (as shown below in the Tree Viewer)
• The ProVision Manager (as shown below in the Tree Viewer) (
• Regions, Sites, and Containers

• The following devices:
• Altium
• Eclipse
• LE3000 and LE3200
• TRuepoint 4000 and 5000
• Velox
Procedure
To view or change the Security Log for a device:
1. In the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer, right-click the device or object.
2. From the right-click menu, select Fault - Security Log.
The Security Log window displays showing the user change events:
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3. The Security Log displays the following event data:

• Event - Event type.
• Object - Object type.
• User - The user responsible for the event.
• Notes (Text) - Text notes about the event, the client IP/PC user name, and the
affected device.
• Raised Date and Time - Date and time of the event.
4. To change the data displayed in the Security Log, you can:
• Change the Browser options - see Changing Event Browser Options on page 4-26
• Change the Filter values - see Modifying An Event Log Pre-Filter on page 4-41
• Change the Scoreboard options - see About Scoreboard Group Scenarios on
page 4-72
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Event Notification
Event notification enables ProVision to notify you when selected events occur within
the network. This feature enables network administrators to stay informed and to
respond quickly to problems, minimizing system downtime.
The user sets up Event Notifications. These send messages when specific events take
place in the ProVision system. The Event Notifications are set up when you create an
Event Notification Rule for each type of event. For example, when ProVision detects a
“radio path down” event, an associated Event Notification Rule could send an email to
the NOC Engineer.
ProVision supports the following types of event notification:
• Email = ProVision can send an email to a specified address when Events take place.
Different Event Notifications can be set up to send emails to different addresses.
Using an email notification is also the way to send a text message to a cell phone,
using an email address linked to the cell phone.
• ProVision Client pop-up message = When an event is identified, a text message
displays in a window in the ProVision user interface.
• ProVision Client audio message = When an event is identified, the ProVision
computer makes a distinctive sound. Different events can have different sounds.
• Script execution = When an event is identified, ProVision can send a message to the
main server, to trigger an external program to run a script.
The best way to use the event notification feature is to set up Event Notification for
specific events that have a high priority for your network application.
This section provides instructions for setting event notification preferences and adding
event notification rules. It also includes a section that summarizes all the requirements
to set up an email event notification.
• Set the Server Notification Preferences on page 4-47
• Add or Edit Event Notification Rules on page 4-49
• Delete an Event Notification Rule on page 4-52
• Configuring the Notification Rule on page 4-53
• Set Up an Email Event Notification on page 4-55
• Set Up a Pop-Up Message Notification on page 4-57
• Set Up an Audio Alarm Notification on page 4-60
• Set Up Script Execution on Event Notification on page 4-62
Set the Server Notification Preferences

If you want ProVision to send email notifications, you must set up the Server
Notification Preferences values. In this screen, you note the IP address of your email
server, used when ProVision sends an email message about an event, and a
user-supplied name that appears on the email when ProVision sends the message.
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After you have set this up, your system can send email notifications. See Set Up an
Email Event Notification on page 4-55 for more details.
Procedure
1. From the Menu Bar, select Administration > Email Server Configuration.
The Server Notifications Preferences window displays.
2. In the Mail (SMTP) Server text box, enter the IP address or host name of your email
server.
3. Your mail server set up determines if you need the Use authentication feature:
• If your company’s mail server requires authenticated email, select the Use
authentication checkbox. Also, enter the Username and Password of your mail
server. See your mail server’s administrator for the correct username and
password.
4. In the Email “From” Address text box, enter the text that you would like to appear
in the email messages as the sender. In the example above, the messages have the
name “ProVision” as the sender.
5. Select the Apply button to save the changes while keeping the Server Notification
Preferences window open.
6. You can test the Server preferences by sending an email to the mailbox specified in
the above steps. To do this, click the Test Email button. (Note: the Apply button
remains inactive until the Test Email button is selected.)
7. Select OK to close the Server Notification Preferences window.
8. Select Close to close the Server Notification Preferences window without saving
any changes.
Related Topics:
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Add or Edit Event Notification Rules
These instructions are for NOC Engineers and Administrators only. NOC
Operators cannot set up new Event Notifications.
Adding an event notification rule sets up ProVision to identify specified events. You can
then set up notification actions for the events: sending an email message, running a
script for a batch file, sounding an audio alarm, or launching a visual pop-up.
You can edit an Event Notification rule to change its actions.
This set of instructions is a complete overview of the process. For details or specific
event notification types, see:
Procedure
1. From the Menu Bar, select Faults > Event Notifications. The Event Notifications
window displays.
2. To create a new Event Notification, click on the Edit Notifications tab, then select the
Add button.
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3. The Rule Wizard displays. Enter values here to create a new Event for notifications.
There are three sets of tabs, accessed on the right side, where you enter the event
values:
• Filters - Values to filter for specific event types for this notification.
• Notification Settings - Notification time criteria.
• Actions - Actions to occur when the event takes place.
4. Set up the Filters as described inConfiguring the Notification Rule on page 4-53.
5. Set up the Notification Settings.
6. Enter the time value for each of the following. Time values can be set in seconds,
minutes, or hours.
• After Event Duration - Event notification will be sent after the event has lasted
for this amount of time.
• Guard Time - Guards against excessive notifications. ProVision will notify for the
first occurrence of this event for this device, then ignore recurrences for this
device within this period of time.
• Reminder After - A reminder about the event will be sent after this amount of
time.
• Notify on Resolution - Check this box, and a notification will be sent when the
event either clears or is otherwise resolved.
7. Set up the Actions:
8. Right-click and select an action from the drop-down menu to occur when the event
takes place: Add Email Action or Add Script Action.
9. Select Add Email if you want ProVision to notify you via email when the event
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occurs. An Email event appears in the Actions viewer. Right-click it to:
• Add email address - Enter an email address. Email notifications will be sent to
the entered email address, and the email is displayed:
• Add User/s - Connect the Notification to a ProVision User. Email notifications
will be sent to the User’s email address. If a User is deleted from ProVision, they
will also be deleted from any Event Notifications.
For more details, see Set Up an Email Event Notification on page 4-55.
10. Select Add Script Action if you want to run a shell script for a batch file when the
event occurs. Right-click the Run Script item to Add script, and enter the file name
for the script batch file.
For more details, see Set Up Script Execution on Event Notification on page 4-62.
11. Select OK to save the new Notification.
12. The action that was created now appears in the Event Notification tab. Its
description is included Click on the up and down arrows to hide and view the
description:
13. To assign a name to a new Notification, click in the Rule Name column, and type in
the new name.
14. To activate the new Notification, click the Active check box.
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You can deactivate a notification to retain it in ProVision without using it.
15. To give the new Notification a pop-up or audio notification, right-click in the Client
Notifications table column. You are prompted to:
• Subscribe to popup alert - Select this to set up an on-screen pop-up alert. See
also Set Up a Pop-Up Message Notification on page 4-57.
• Subscribe to audio alert - Select this to set up an audio alert. See also Set Up an
Audio Alarm Notification on page 4-60.
16. Close the Notification Rule window. The new Notification is now active.
17. To edit an Event Notification rule, again open the Event Notification Rules window.
Go to the Event Notification tab, select the rule you want to edit, and click Edit. Make
your changes and click OK.
18. To delete a rule, select the rule you want to delete, and click Remove. The rule is
deleted. Click Close to save the change.
Related Topics:
Delete an Event Notification Rule

To delete an event notification rule:
1. From the Menu Bar, select Faults > Event Notifications.
The Event Notifications window displays. Go to the Edit Notifications tab:
2. Select the rule to be deleted.
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3. Click the Remove button. The selected rule is removed from the Event Notification
Rules window.
Related Topics:
Configuring the Notification Rule

The table below describes how to configure specific values for a new or existing
notification rule. Select a tab to display that tab’s values. Select OK to save the settings
for the notification rule.
Notification Rule Tab Description
Simple Tab: Acknowledgement

Select the Acknowledgement box to allow
acknowledged and unacknowledged events as
criteria for the notification.
Severity
Select the Severity box to allow the different levels
of severity to be used as criteria for the notification
rule: Critical, Warning, Major, Minor, Information,
or Normal.
Category
Select the Category box to allow these five different
categories to be used as criteria for the notification
rule: Communications, Equipment, Environmental,
Processing Error, or Quality of Service.
These are industry standards to categorize events
that occur in microwave radio networking. When a
Category item is selected, ProVision automatically
assigns these categories to the specified events.
For example, you may want to use the “Quality of
Service” category for notification rules if you
wanted to save data to do a report on quality
control in your network.
Date / Time Tab: Event Raised Date / Time

Selects events raised between the Start date/time
and End date/time. You can select a Start date, an
End date, or both.
Selects events cleared between the Start date/time
and End date/time. You can select a Start date, an
End date, or both.
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Notification Rule Tab Description
Objects Tab: Object Type

Select the Object Type box to allow specific types of
radios and plug-ins as criteria for the notification
rule.
Select the box next to the object type(s) that you
wish to include as criteria for the notification rule.
Text Tab: Text Filter

The text filter feature can be useful if you have several
radios in your network that share a name (Name01,
Name02, Name03...). Generally, these radios are
linked or share important characteristics. The text filter
feature allows you to quickly include all these radios in
the notification rule.
To include text as a criteria from the notification rule:
1. Select the Text Filter box to allow text as a criteria
for the notification rule.
2. Select the Add button to create a new text filter.
3. Enter the required text in the Text column.
4. Select Include to include the text as criteria for the
notification rule. Or, select Exclude to remove the
text as criteria.
5. To remove an item from the list, select the item and
select the Remove button
Containment Tab: Objects

Select the Objects box to allow user-defined objects
as criteria for the notification rule.
Select the + next to a container to view objects
within that container.
Select the box next to the object(s) that you wish to
include for the notification rule.
Related Topics
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Set Up an Email Event Notification

This set of instructions describes all the steps required, from start to finish, to set up an
email notification. Some of the information here is also provided in the sections about
how to Set the Server Notification Preferences on page 4-47 and Add or Edit Event
Notification Rules on page 4-49. It is collected here to help users understand how to set
up this type of notification.
First, make sure that ProVision is set up with the Server event notification preferences.
This allows ProVision to communicate with your Server’s web connection, to send
emails. Then, set up the event notification Rules.
Before you begin, you will need the following information:
• Your mail server’s IP address, user name, and password.
• The names and email addresses of people who will be receiving email events.
Some e-mail servers require “secure” authentication. The ProVision

Event Notification does not support secure authentication.
The default event notification email is provision@<yourcompanyname>.com
You may wish to have your IT managers create this email address.
Procedure
1. From the Menu Bar, select Administration > Email Server Configuration.
The Server Notifications Preferences window displays.
2. Have server values been entered in this screen? If they have, go to step 8. If they
have not, go to step 3.
3. In the Mail (SMTP) Server text box, enter the IP address or host name of your email
server.
4. Your mail server set up determines if you need to apply the Use authentication
feature:
• If your company’s mail server requires authenticated email, select the Use
authentication checkbox. Also, enter the Username and Password of your mail
server. See your mail server’s administrator for the correct username and
password.
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5. In the Email “From” Address text box, enter the text that you would like to appear
in the email messages as the sender. In the example above, the messages have the
name “ProVision” as the sender.
6. Select the Apply button to save the changes while keeping the Server Notification
Preferences window open.
7. You can test the Server preferences by sending an email to the mailbox specified in
the above steps. To do this, click the Test Email button. (Note: the Test Email button
remains inactive until the Apply button is selected.)
8. Select OK to close the Server Notification Preferences window.
9. From the Menu Bar, select Faults > Event Notifications. The Event Notification
Rules window displays.
Add button.
11. The Rule Wizard displays. Enter values in this window to create a new Event for
notifications: the Filters, the Notification Settings, and the Actions.
Actions is where you will enter your email notification details.
13. Set up the Notification Settings as described in Add or Edit Event Notification Rules
on page 4-49.
15. Right-click and select Add Email to have ProVision notify you via email when the
event occurs. An Email event appears in the Actions viewer. Right-click it to:
• Add email address - Enter an email address. The Edit Actions window displays:
Enter the email and click OK. Email notifications will be sent to the entered email
address, and the email is displayed:
• Add User/s - Connect the Notification to a ProVision User, then click OK. Email
notifications will be sent to the User’s email address (see the Installation and
Administration Guide for instructions.)
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To test an email notification, open the Edit Actions window and click Test.
An email is sent: its source address is Provision@company.com.
16. The new Notification is displayed. There are separate icons for an email
notification, a User notification, and an attempt to send an email notification to a
user whose emails have been suppressed:.
17. The action that was created now appears in the Event Notification tab. Assign the
name, activate it, and set up pop-up or audio notification, as described in Add or
Edit Event Notification Rules on page 4-49.
18. The changes are saved automatically.
19. Email notifications will be sent for this event.
Related Topics
Set Up a Pop-Up Message Notification

This set of instructions describes all the steps required, from start to finish, to set up a
pop-up message notification that displays in ProVision. Some of the information here
is also provided in Add or Edit Event Notification Rules on page 4-49. It is collected
here to help users understand how to set up this type of notification.
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Notification Dialog Box

If you select “pop-up” for a particular rule, the notification dialog box pops up
whenever there is a match for that rule. You can also open the notification dialog box
from the menu bar by selecting Faults > Notifications Preferences > Notification Dialog.
(If there are no matches for any of the defined rules, the dialog box is blank.)
The Event Notification pop-up window has a dynamic update feature where the
information in the text box is automatically updated when new triggering conditions
occur. Other features of the event notification are listed below:
Feature Description
Text Box Displays the triggering condition as defined by the user, the
device where the event originated, the day and time the event
occurred, the event, and its severity.
Left / Right If more than one dialog box is open, select the left or right arrow
buttons to scroll through the active event notification dialog
boxes.
Event Browser Opens the Event Browser of the device where the event
originated.
Dismiss All Dismisses all active events.
Dismiss Dismisses only the current event. Any active events remain
active.
Close Closes the event notification dialog box, but does not dismiss
the event.

• Events for which you want to view pop-up message notifications.
The notification preferences for the ProVision client are associated with a
specific user account, so the same preferences are accessible from any
workstation that the user is logged into. If a number of users are logged
into ProVision with the same user name, then the same pop-up
notifications display at each workstation.
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Procedure
1. Follow the steps in Add or Edit Event Notification Rules on page 4-49 to create a
new rule for an event.
description is below:
3. To give the new Notification a pop-up notification, right-click in the Client

Notifications table column. You are prompted to Subscribe to pop-up alert. Select
this to set up a pop-up alert.
4. The Pop-up item now displays for the event in the Client Notifications column.
5. Select Close to close the Event Notification window.

6. Whenever the specified event occurs, ProVision will display the event message in a
pop-up window.
Related Topics
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Set Up an Audio Alarm Notification

This set of instructions describes all the steps required, from start to finish, to set up an
audio alarm event notification that is played by ProVision. Some of the information
here is also provided in the sections about how to Set the Server Notification
Preferences on page 4-47 and Add or Edit Event Notification Rules on page 4-49. It is
collected here to help users understand how to set up this type of notification. Before
you begin, you will need the following information:
• Events for which you want to hear sound message notifications.
To successfully use audio alarms, the ProVision computer needs to be

equipped with a sound card and speakers, and the volume needs to be
turned up so that an audio alarm can be heard.
The default audio alarm is a beeping sound. Users can load a .wav sound
file to use as an alarm sound. Different events can have different alarm
sounds. See the following instructions for more information.
.wav sound files should be between 1 and 3 seconds long. If file sounds
are longer than that, there are problems repeating sounds if events
reoccur.
Procedure
To set up an audio alarm notification:
1. Follow the steps in Add or Edit Event Notification Rules on page 4-49 to create a
new rule for an event.
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description is below:
3. To give the new Notification an audio notification, right-click in the Client

Notifications table column. You are prompted to Subscribe to audio alert. Select this
to set up an audio alert.
4. The Event Notification Preferences screen displays:
5. Select whether the audio notification will be a single alert (sounding once) or a
continuous alert (with the sound playing repeatedly).
6. Select the Audio Settings. This is where you choose the sound that will play for this
audio notification:
• To choose the default audio notification, select the check box to Use Default.
Provision will play the default audio notification when this is set up for an event.
• To use a .wav file for a different sound, deselect the Use Default check box. The
Audio field will activate. Click the button beside it to select a .wav file. The sound
played by this .wav file will be the audio notification.
7. Select OK. The Audio item now displays for the event in the Client Notifications
column. Mouse over the column to view the type of audio notification in a pop-up.
8. Select Close to close the Event Notification window.

9. Whenever the specified event occurs, ProVision will play the audio notification.
Related Topics
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Set Up Script Execution on Event Notification

An event notification can be set up to run a shell script for a batch file when a specific
event occurs in ProVision.
You can run a script by itself, or script with a default or customized parameter.
• Events for which you want to run script executions upon notifications.
• The names and file locations of scripts to be run upon notification.
• Any default or customized parameter requirements.
An event notification can run either an email notification or a batch file.

If you want a notification for an event to run both an email notification
and a batch file, you need to set up two separate event notifications for
that event.
Procedure
1. From the Menu Bar, select Faults > Event Notifications. The Event Notification
Rules window displays.
Add button.
3. The Rule Wizard displays. Enter values in this window to create a new Event for
notifications: the Filters, the Notification Settings, and the Actions.
Actions is where you will enter your script details.
5. Set up the Notification Settings as described in Add or Edit Event Notification Rules
on page 4-49.
7. Right-click and select Add Script Action to have ProVision run a shell script for a
batch file when the event occurs.
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8. Right-click the Run Script item to Add script.The Edit Actions window displays.
9. To set up the script:

• Enter the file name for the script batch file.
• Enter any default parameters for the script. A sample script with default
parameters is below. See Default Script Parameters on page 4-64.
• Enter any custom parameters for the script. A sample script with default
parameters is below. Enter your own value to replace customScriptParameter.
10. Click OK.

11. The script item displays as an event.
Run Script runs a shell script for a batch file when the event occurs.Please note the
following:
The batch file runs on the server.

To reference a batch file from another folder, you must include the path
along with the file name. For example: “C:/my documents/ProVision/
Customers/Wingate/BatchFiles/filename.bat”. An example in Solaris
might be: \export\home\myuser\filename.sh.
If you do not specify the folder in the Windows environment, ProVision
looks for the file in the <pv root>/ProVisionServer/ folder.
If you do not specify the folder in the Solaris environment, an error
message results.
To test a script run, open the Edit Actions window and click Test. An
example of the script will be run.
12. The action that was created now appears in the Event Notification tab. Assign the
name, activate it, and set up pop-up or audio notification, as described in Add or
Edit Event Notification Rules on page 4-49.
13. Click Close to save the change.
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14. Email notifications will be sent for this event.

15. When this event occurs, the script will run.
Table 4-3. Default Script Parameters
Parameter Value Added to Event Notification
%date Date value, formatted YYYY/MM/DD
%time Time value, formatted HH:MM:SS
%nodename Short name of device
%eventDescription Event description text
%eventState Event status (i.e., Active or Cleared)
%eventSeverity Event severity (i.e., Warning, Critical, etc.)
%ipAddress Event device IP address
%notificationName Notification rule name
%reminder Adds the text “Reminder” if this is a reminder about a

notification, otherwise no text appears.
%nodePath Full device path, including device name
%eventUser User name associated with event
Related Topics:
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Logical Containers
• Adding a Device to a Logical Container on page 4-66
• Removing a Device from a Logical Container on page 4-67
• Renaming a Logical Container on page 4-68
• Deleting a Logical Container on page 4-68
Network devices that share a common purpose can be grouped together to form a
Logical Container. This grouping allows these devices to be monitored, managed, and
viewed independent of the main network, and at the same time also continue to be
viewed as part of the wider network.
A single network device may participate in more than one logical container. It may be
carrying traffic for more than one customer, event, or emergency service.
In addition to the tree view, logical containers are monitored using the flat map view.
This view displays all logical container devices, which can be linked to represent traffic
connections that exist between the devices.
You can view all the events for a logical container from an Event Browser. You can also
view events for selected devices within the logical container.
A logical container is created when it is applied to at least one device and is
automatically deleted when it is removed from all devices, or you can manually delete
a logical container.
The following are examples of suggested logical containers, and the benefits gained:
• The grouping of high capacity, high priority trunking radios. This enables the user to
quickly and easily differentiate between high and low impact failures and to respond
accordingly.
• The grouping of all radios carrying traffic for specific customers, in order to generate
customized availability reports for each customer.
• The grouping of radios carrying traffic for important events to improve response
times.
• The grouping of radios carrying traffic for emergency services to improve callout
response times.
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Circuit bundles can be included in a logical container. In addition, a

logical container can be included within another logical container.
Region , site and rack containers cannot be included in a logical
container.
Related Topics:
Logical Links on page 4-69
Adding a Device to a Logical Container

To add a device to a logical container:
1. Right-click the required device icon.
2. From the menu displayed select Configuration, then select Logical Containers.
The Configure Logical Containers window displays.
3. To select a logical container for this device, highlight the service in the All Logical
Containers list and select the > button. The device is now part of the selected logical
container.
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4. You can repeat Step 3 to add the radio to another logical container.
5. To accept changes, select OK.
The Logical Container tab displays the new logical container and the selected radio.
Related Topics:
• Adding a Logical Link on page 4-70
Removing a Device from a Logical Container

Introduction
You would remove a device from a logical container when it is no longer required in the
container, for example when a radio is decommissioned or moved to another site.
Procedure
To remove a device from a logical container:
1. Right-click the device you want to remove from a logical container.
2. From the menu displayed select Configuration, then select Logical Containers.
The Configure Logical Containers window displays.
3. Highlight the logical container in the Configured Logical Containers list and select
the < button. The logical container is moved into the All Logical Containers list.
4. Select Apply.
5. To save the changes and close the Configure Logical Containers window, select OK.
Related Topics:
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Renaming a Logical Container

Introduction
You can change the name of a logical container.
Procedure
1. Within the Logical Container pane, right-click the logical container to be renamed.
2. From the right-click menu, select Rename.
The Rename Logical Container window displays.
3. Make the required changes to the logical container’s name.
Related Topics:
Deleting a Logical Container

Introduction
ProVision automatically deletes a logical container when there are no longer any
devices associated with the logical container. You can also manually delete a logical
container.
Deleting a logical container has no effect on the devices that are contained within the
service.
Procedure
To manually delete a logical container:
1. Within the Logical Container pane, right-click the logical container to be deleted.
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2. From the right-click menu, select the Delete option.

The following message window displays:
3. Select Yes to confirm deleting the selected logical container.
Related Topics:
Logical Links
• Renaming a Logical Link on page 4-70
• Deleting a Logical Link on page 4-71
A logical link enables you to connect devices within the logical container flat map
viewer. For example, an Altium and an Eclipse Node situated at the same location and
physically connected via cables can be linked in ProVision via a logical link. Logical
links enable you to see the entire network or portions of, across all device types. You
can add, rename and delete logical links.
A logical link is shown in the Map Viewer as a colored dotted line which indicates the
highest severity event of the linked objects.
A device can have multiple logical links.
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You can browse a logical link, where events from both ends of the link are displayed in
a separate Event Browser window. The Event Browser features and functionality are
described in Customizing Event Browsers on page 4-4.
A logical link is a ProVision function only, the devices in the network are
in no way affected by a service link.
Related Topic:
Logical Containers on page 4-65
Adding a Logical Link

Introduction
Logical links are created after you have set up and populated your required logical
containers.
Procedure
To create a logical link between two devices:
1. In the Tree Viewer, locate the two objects to be linked.
2. Select the first object, hold down the CTRL key and select the second object.
3. Right-click the second object. A right-click menu displays.
4. In the right-click menu, move your mouse over the Create Link option and from the
submenu displayed select Logical Link.
A successful link message displays.
5. Select OK to close the message window.
Related Topics:
Renaming a Logical Link

Introduction
Under most circumstances, you can rename a logical link.
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If a link has had its name assigned in Portal, you will not be able to rename it in
ProVision. To check this for a link, right-click and read the right-click menu. If the
Rename option does not appear, you cannot rename the container.
Procedure
To rename a logical link:
1. In the Map Viewer right-click the logical link.
2. Select Rename on the right-click menu. The Rename Object window with the
selected link’s name displays.
3. Make the required changes to the logical link’s name.
Related Topics:
Deleting a Logical Link

Introduction
You can delete a logical link. Deleting a logical link does not effect the devices nor the
functionality of the network.
Procedure
To delete a logical link:
1. Within the Map Viewer, right-click the logical link to be deleted.
2. In the right-click menu, select Delete. The Delete Link message window displays.
3. Select Yes to delete the selected logical link.
Related Topics:
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Scoreboard Group Scenarios

This section describes scoreboard group scenarios.
• About Scoreboard Group Scenarios
• Event Management Processes
About Scoreboard Group Scenarios

The Scoreboard is the most convenient way to monitor a group of radios or the entire
network. Typically, every radio in the network is displayed on a Scoreboard
Scoreboard groups provide a summary of the status of a network in a graphical format.
How you set your Scoreboard groups up is flexible and is to be based on your business
requirements.
The Scoreboard group is a container for individual Scoreboards and allows you to:
• Add and remove Scoreboards from the group
• Name and save the Scoreboard group
Once a Scoreboard group is set up it is saved and available to all ProVision users. this
saves having to set up the Scoreboard group each time.
The following examples are business-driven scenarios for using Scoreboard groups.
Golden Cells
Your network includes sites where it is imperative that communications traffic
continues at peak performance. Examples of golden cells are:
• A mobile backhaul network, located close to international sporting events.
• Sites where communications down can mean loss of revenue, for example, share
markets.
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• Sites where there is a contractual obligation that includes performance metrics.

Scoreboard groups are a way to monitor these specific sites.
Backbone Sites
These are sites that carry a high proportion of communications traffic and feed off to
less important “leaf sites”. Problems with these backbone sites impacts entire sections
of the network. It is crucial that these sites are kept problem free.
Monitoring Event Categories

You want to monitor the entire network for certain categories of events, such as
communications, and equipment failure.
Monitoring a Specific Site

You have a site experiencing problems. Creating a Scoreboard group dedicated to this
site enables you to monitor events from the radios at that site.

• Viewing a Scoreboard Group on page 4-73
• Creating a Scoreboard Group on page 4-74
• Editing a Scoreboard Group on page 4-75
• Deleting a Scoreboard Group on page 4-75
• Adding a Scoreboard on page 4-76
• Editing a Scoreboard on page 4-79
• Deleting a Scoreboard on page 4-80
• Opening an Event Browser from a Scoreboard on page 4-80
Viewing a Scoreboard Group

Introduction
There are several ways you can view event activity within ProVision; tree and map
viewers, Event Browsers and Scoreboard groups.
Typically, when using Scoreboards you would have several Scoreboard groups
displayed, giving you an instant, up-to-date, graphical summary of the network events.
Procedure
To view a Scoreboard group:
1. From the tool bar, select the Saved Scoreboard Groups icon .
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2. From the drop-down list displayed, select the Scoreboard group required.
The Scoreboard Group window with the latest event summaries displays.
Related Topics:
Creating a Scoreboard Group

Introduction
When a new Scoreboard group is created, by default a Scoreboard showing all active
events displays.
Procedure
To create a Scoreboard group:
1. From the tool bar, select the New Scoreboard Group icon .
The new Scoreboard Group window displays.
2. To save the Scoreboard group, select the Save icon .

The Save As window displays.
3. In the Name field, type a descriptive name for the Scoreboard group.
This name displays when saved Scoreboard groups are viewed from the tool bar.
Your name is added to the Scoreboard group identifying it as yours, however other
operators can still use it.
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4. To save the Scoreboard group, select Save.
The Save As window closes and the Scoreboard Group window displays.
Related Topics:
Editing a Scoreboard Group

Introduction
Editing a Scoreboard group can involve any of the following: adding, modifying, or
deleting Scoreboards within the Scoreboard group.
Procedures
Editing a Scoreboard group involves:
Deleting a Scoreboard Group

Introduction
You can delete a Scoreboard group when you no longer need to monitor the events from
particular sites or radios.
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Procedure
2. From the list of Scoreboard groups displayed, select the Scoreboard group to be
deleted. The Scoreboard Group window displays.
3. From the Menu Bar, select File > Delete.
The Delete window, listings all the Scoreboard groups displays.
4. Select the Scoreboard group to be deleted.
5. Select Delete. A deletion confirmation window displays.
6. To confirm deleting the Scoreboard group, select Yes.
7. To close the Delete window, select Close.
Related Topics:
Adding a Scoreboard
Introduction
A Scoreboard is a visual way to see what events ProVision is receiving. The Scoreboard
shows the ratios of the different event severities.
The Scoreboards contain all the logic for representing the data and provide the
mechanism to modify filters for each Scoreboard. Each Scoreboard has its own filter
that defines the events it uses to calculate its event count.
See Event Browser Filter Values on page 4-24 for information on how to set the filters.
Procedure
To add a Scoreboard:
1. From the tool bar, select the Saved Scoreboard Groups icon.
2. From the list of Scoreboard groups displayed, select the Scoreboard group to which
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the Scoreboard is to be added.

The Scoreboard Group window displays.
3. Select the New Scoreboard icon.
4. Select the Settings icon .

The Scoreboard Settings window displays.
5. In the Name field, type a descriptive name.

6. Select the Style drop-down arrow, and select the chart type in which Scoreboard
events displays.
7. To save your changes and close the window, select OK.
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8. To set up the Scoreboard filters, select the Filters icon .

The Filters window displays.
9. Make the required filter changes and select OK.

The Scoreboard filters are applied immediately and the Scoreboard changes to
reflect the filters in place. You can move and adjust the Scoreboards to make the
display meet your requirements.
10. Select X in the top right corner of the Scoreboard group. The Scoreboard modified
dialog window displays, asking if you want to make changes.
11. To save the changes and close the Scoreboard group window, select Yes.
Related Topics:
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Editing a Scoreboard
Introduction
You can change the Scoreboard’s name, the chart used to display the events (pie or bar)
and you can modify the event Scoreboard filters.
Procedure
To modify a Scoreboard:
1. From the tool bar, select the Saved Scoreboard Groups icon.
2. From the list of Scoreboard groups displayed, select the Scoreboard group that
contains the Scoreboard to be modified. The Scoreboard Group window displays.
3. On the Scoreboard to be modified.

• To change the filter options, select the Filters icon.
• To change the Scoreboard settings, select the Settings icon.
4. To save your changes, select File > Save.
5. To close the Scoreboard group, select the X in the top right corner.
Related Topics:
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Deleting a Scoreboard
Introduction
Consider carefully before deleting a Scoreboard from a Scoreboard Group. The
Scoreboard, or the Scoreboard settings, may be useful in the future.
Procedure
To delete a Scoreboard:
1. From the tool bar, select the Saved Scoreboard Groups icon. .
2. From the list of Scoreboard groups displayed, select the Scoreboard group from
which the Scoreboard is to be deleted.
3. Select the X in the Scoreboard’s top right corner.
4. Select the X in the top right corner of the Scoreboard group.
The Scoreboard modified dialog window displays.
5. To delete the Scoreboard group, select Yes.
Related Topics:
Opening an Event Browser from a Scoreboard

Introduction
You can open an Event Browser, which displays all Scoreboards events, or an Event
Browser that just displays events of a particular severity.
When you select a Scoreboard segment to view, for example, events of a particular
severity, the filters set for the actual Scoreboard determine the events displayed. The
figure below is an example of a browser window opened from a Scoreboard. The
browser window title reflects the Scoreboard name - All Alarms.
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Figure 4-8. Event Browser Opened Via a Scoreboard
Procedure
To open an Event Browser from a Scoreboard:
2. From the drop-down list displayed, select the Scoreboard group required.
3. To view events for an entire Scoreboard, select the Launch Event Browser icon,
located in the left corner of the Scoreboard.
An Event Browser window opens, displaying all the events for the selected
Scoreboard.
4. To view events for a segment of a Scoreboard chart, for example, the critical events,
right-click the segment or bar of the chart.
5. Select the Event Browser option displayed.
The events for the selected segment are displayed in an Event Browser window.
Related Topics:
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4-82 Aviat Networks

Chapter 5. System Diagnostics

and Reports
ProVision provides system diagnostics to enable you to find and locate system
problems. You can precisely locate the network, link, or radio that is having a problem,
and what is the best course of action to resolve the problem. System diagnostics include
viewing an event’s history and probable cause, using diagnostics for XP4 radios,
analyzing performance data and launching the specific radio craft tools.
Your ProVision security access level determines your access to system diagnostics. If
you cannot access system diagnostics, and you think that you should, discuss this with
your system administrator.
ProVision also provides reports for Eclipse radios. These allow you to monitor Eclipse
radio functionality, and to save and review radio data to improve performance or share
information with clients.
• Using System Diagnostics on page 5-1
• About ProVision and Craft Tools on page 5-3
• Diagnostic and Performance Trends Analysis Procedures on page 5-4
• Craft Tools and Diagnostic Controls on page 5-47
• Device and Network Reports on page 5-95
Other Resources
The Aviat Networks Best Practices Guide includes a section on Eclipse troubleshooting
that provides generic information on loopbacks, fade margins, and other diagnostic
tools.
Using System Diagnostics

System diagnostics are used when events sent from network radios indicate that there
is a problem with a radio or a link. The system diagnostics gather detailed information
to determine:
• Where the problem is
• What the problem is
• What is causing the problem
For example, the radio forwarding events may not be the radio with the problem; the
radio with the problem may not be working at all. The system diagnostics enable you to
determine if the problem is faulty equipment, or a path related problem such as
rain-fade or ducting.
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Chapter 5. System Diagnostics and Reports
The following prerequisites are required to utilize the system diagnostics:

• Access to the craft tools
• Security access to the radio
System Diagnostics Overview

System Diagnostics includes the following functions:
• Performance Data for:
• G.826
• G.828 (TRuepoint radios)
• RSL/RSSI
• Ethernet Bandwidth
• Craft Tools, including:
• Configuration of radio networks, frequencies, and tributaries
• Radio fault diagnostics for loop backs, protection switching, and device resets
• TNet Craft Tool and Diagnostics
• XP4 Craft Tool and Diagnostics
• Event Properties
• WiMAX Connectivity and WSN-AGM Controller View
• Diagnostics for:
• Constellation
• CAU
• DVA
•
Equipment Malfunctions vs. Path Degradation

An equipment problem is typically not intermittent. If it is not intermittent, the radio’s
Event Browser or the event’s properties show an alarm that has been raised and not
cleared. Check for related equipment alarms at both ends of the link. The problem
could be at the local receiver or the remote transmitter: for example, a failure within
the modulation or demodulation processes or a noisy local oscillator. Use loopback
diagnostics to isolate the problem.
The most common cause of radios raising events is path degradation through rain fade,
diffraction, or multipath. These alarms are raised, and cleared down some time later,
but may occur intermittently over a period of hours.These alarms are typically raised at
the affected end of the link only, though in a path fade situation usually both ends are
similarly affected and hence both ends are alarmed.
10-3 path errors are normally preceded by 10-6 BER alarms.
Next Topic:
About ProVision and Craft Tools
5-2 Aviat Networks

About ProVision and Craft Tools

Each device has a specific craft tool for configuration, maintenance and diagnostics.
ProVision includes craft tool-like functions for Eclipse, TNet, XP4 radios, and certain
other radios. For more information about craft tools refer to Craft Tools and Diagnostic
Controls on page 5-47.
Where an event in ProVision indicates there is a problem with a radio, why not just
launch the craft tool for that particular radio? As an example, let us compare ProVision
and Portal, the Eclipse craft tool. Both have history and performance screens that
enable you to view traffic error performance measurement. Table 5-1 lists how
ProVision and Portal differ and in which circumstances to use Portal or the craft tool.
Table 5-1. ProVision versus Portal
ProVision Craft Tools (Portal)
ProVision is network focused. Portal is focused on an Eclipse Terminal link or an

Eclipse Node and its links.
You can view the history and performance
trends of one to many radios within the You can view the history and performance trends
network. of one radio.
You can determine if the problem is network You can analysis and diagnose the events from
wide, a group of radios or an isolated radio. one radio.
For example, a weather front with heavy rain
Typically the craft tool’s loopback diagnostics are
is moving across the country. Using the
used to find faulty equipment.
history you can view the performance
affected links and know the problem is The data available is short term only, that is,
temporary and not equipment related limited to what is stored in the radio.
because it is happening to many links.
Single task affecting a single radio.
Long term data is available from the
ProVision database.
ProVision performs bulk tasks such as
collecting inventory data.
Next Topic:
Diagnostic and Performance Trends Analysis Procedures
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Diagnostic and Performance Trends

Analysis Procedures
The diagnostic and performance trends analysis procedures are grouped under the
following categories:
• Circuit Diagnostics Feature on page 5-4
• Data Collection on page 5-11
• Ethernet Performance Data Collection on page 5-17
• Performance Features on page 5-30
• Craft Tools and Diagnostic Controls on page 5-47
• TNet Diagnostics on page 5-58
• Diagnostic Controls for Selected Devices on page 5-78
Circuit Diagnostics Feature

The circuit diagnostics feature allows you to diagnose problems within a circuit and
isolate faulty equipment. ProVision displays the radios and links within a circuit
pictorially and lets you easily set up loopback and PRBS (pseudo random bit signal)
tests on different sections of the circuit. The duration of the diagnostic test can be set
for a specific length of time to minimize network disruption.
Only Eclipse radios support the circuit diagnostics feature.

• Circuit Trace for Circuit Diagnostics on page 5-5
• Circuit Diagnostic Window on page 5-5
• Setting Up a Circuit Diagnostic Test on page 5-8
• Circuit Diagnostic Options on page 5-10
Next Topic:
Circuit Trace for Circuit Diagnostics on page 5-5
5-4 Aviat Networks

Circuit Trace for Circuit Diagnostics

To use the circuit diagnostics feature, the circuits within the network must first be
defined. See the section on Circuit Management on page 3-81 for more information.
The figure below is an example of a circuit trace that has already been performed on a
simple, three-radio circuit.
Figure 5-1. Circuit Trace of a Three-Radio Circuit
To open the circuit diagnostic window, right-click the selected circuit within the
Circuits tab and select Circuit Diagnostics.
Related Topic:
Circuit Diagnostic Window on page 5-5
Circuit Diagnostic Window

This figure illustrates a Circuit Diagnostics window for a three-radio circuit. The
components of the Circuit Diagnostics window are defined below.
See Setting Up a Circuit Diagnostic Test on page 5-8 for an actual example on how to
set up a circuit diagnostic test.
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Figure 5-2. Circuit Diagnostic Window
Table 5-2. Circuit Diagnostics Window Details
Circuits Diagnostics Window Description
Main View
Illustrates the individual circuits and shows how
each radio is connected to the next. Place the
cursor over each component to open a pop-up
window with additional information.
Radio - A radio can be a repeater / node or a

terminal. A repeater / note consists of two or
more links. A terminal (because it is positioned
at the end of a link) has one link and one DAC
unit.
Select the radio name to display the only
available command in the Controls section: the
BUS Loopback. The BUS Loopback provides a
loopback at the INU, INUe, or IDU. The
loopback signal is NOT set along the link.
Place the cursor over the name of the radio to
view additional information.
5-6 Aviat Networks

Circuits Diagnostics Window Description
Link - The connection between the current radio

and the next radio in the circuit. The link can be
one of three types: a standard link, a protected
link, or a Ring Protected link.
Place the cursor over the link to view additional
information including the name of the link. (In
the figure to the left, the name is LINK1 where
the number following indicates its slot location
in the INU/INUe rack.)
No controls are available for the link.
DAC - The terminating unit for a circuit. Place

the cursor over the DAC to view additional
information including the name of the DAC. (In
the figure to the left, the name is DAC3 where
the number following indicates its slot location
in the INU/INUe rack.)
Select the DAC icon to display the available
controls in the Controls section:
(Tributary) Radio Facing Loopback or (Tributary)
Line Facing Loopback - A loopback on a
tributary link within the network.
PRBS Link Test: - Pseudo Random Bit Signal
link test which provides a built-in BER test
capability which allows you to initiate a BER test
on a looped circuit.
Selected Circuit
Select a circuit to undergo diagnostics from the
drop-down menu.
PRBS Test G.821 Data

G.821 is widely used for performance
measurements in E1/DS1 networks. The figure to
the left shows the measured performance for a
circuit undergoing a test. Refer to the table below
for a description of the test parameters.
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Table 5-3. Description of the G.821 Data From a Circuit Diagnostics Test
Parameter Description
Elapsed Seconds Seconds that have elapsed since the beginning of the diagnostic test.
Available Seconds Total available time during a fixed measurement interval.
Unavailable Seconds Total unavailable time during a fixed measurement interval.
Bit Error Count Total number of bit errors during a fixed measurement interval.
Bit Error Count Ratio Seconds The ratio of bit error counts to the total available time during a fixed
measurement interval.
Errored Seconds A count of the number of errored seconds since commencement of

the test. An errored second is a one-second period with one or more
errored bits.
Errored Seconds Ratio The ratio of errored seconds to the total available time during a fixed
Severely Errored Seconds A count of the number of severely errored seconds since the
commencement of the test. A severely errored second is a
one-second period which has a bit error ratio greater than or equal
to 1 x 10-3.
Severely Errored Seconds The ratio of severely errored seconds to total available time during a
Ratio fixed measured interval.
Related Topic:
Setting Up a Circuit Diagnostic Test on page 5-8
Setting Up a Circuit Diagnostic Test

To set up a circuit diagnostic test:
1. Open up the Circuits tab. Right-click the selected circuit and select Circuit
Diagnostics.
2. The Circuit Diagnostics window displays.
3. Select the DAC unit where the loopback test is planned to originate. The available
controls appear in the Controls panel. Select a device within the circuit to display
5-8 Aviat Networks

the available controls for that device.
4. Select PRBS Link Test to add it to the DAC device.
5. Select the type and location of loopback. In this example, A Bus Loopback is
selected on another radio in the circuit. To perform this operation, select the node
by selecting the name of the radio.
The available control (in this case, the BUS Loopback) displays.
6. Select the BUS Loopback control to add it to the circuit test.
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7. Select the Apply button to initiate the circuit diagnostics test.
8. Select Yes to open the Diagnostic Safety Timer window
9. Select OK to accept the default 60-second test.

To set the timer for another setting, select the “On for” radio button and set the
hours, minutes and seconds using the up and down arrows. Then select OK to begin
the test.
10. The results of the test are displayed in the PRBS Test G.821 Data table.
• An “Errors detected” message appears if there are errors.
• The timer in the bottom right corner counts down the time remaining for the
test.
• The information is updated every 10 seconds while the test is running.
Related Topic:
Circuit Diagnostic Options on page 5-10
Circuit Diagnostic Options

The various options for performing a circuit diagnostic test are listed in the table below
as they appear in ProVision:
5-10 Aviat Networks

Table 5-4. Circuit Diagnostic Test Options
Circuit Diagnostic Options ProVision Set-up
Circuit segment test on a circuit within

a network.
or
or
or
Circuit end-to-end test.
or
Related Topic:
Diagnostic and Performance Trends Analysis Procedures on page 5-4
Data Collection
This section covers the following details:
• Introduction on page 5-11
• Daily Performance Data Collection on page 5-13
• Enabling 15-minute Performance Data Collection on page 5-14
• Enabling 15-Minute Ethernet Data Collection on page 5-17
• Changing Device Data Collection Status on page 5-16
Introduction
Background G.826 and G.828 error performance data is automatically collected and
stored on a per radio basis. The data is summarized within bins to provide an historical
presentation of performance. This data collection does not affect traffic.
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All radios are summarized in daily bins; most radios also have a 15-minute bin option.
Ethernet radios have a 15-minute bin option that collects Ethernet data. 15-minute bins
provide seven days of data; the daily bins provide one month of data.
ProVision automatically tracks device-dependent RSSI and performance data on most
Aviat devices:
• Performance monitoring is carried out in accordance with CB-149, G.826
performance specifications, also contingent on device type.
• RSSI data reflects various RSSI, RSL, or AGC values, depending on how the device
measures and reports received signal strength data.
A radio's daily performance registers provide long term performance data collection
information. The monitoring of daily registers is enabled immediately after a radio is
managed, and continue for the life of the radio in the network. ProVision collects the
daily performance register information from all managed radios in the network.
This table describes performance data collection details specific to particular radios.
Table 5-5. Radio Specific Data Collection Details
Device Type Information
Altium MX 2+0 Both A and B side register data (G.826 and RSSI) is
collected.
Protected XP4 Configuring a Protected XP4 variant for data collection,

automatically configures the XP4 radios it manages.
Eclipse INU Can support up to 3 radio paths with a standard chassis,

and up to 6 paths with an expanded chassis configuration.
You can select on which of the available radio links, data
collection is enabled. Also collects TX power (i.e., ATPC
achieved output power).
XP4 radio Tracks both G.821 and G.826 performance data.
TRuepoint 5000, 4040, Performance data (error ratio and error rate values) are
4000, and 6400 collected from “current value” MIB objects without any
Constellation additional processing. The performance value presents the
values sampled from the radio at the end of each bin
period; these sampled values can be viewed as a 15-min
Microstar or daily bin.
StarMAX Base Stations
TNet
Velox
Sagem-Link
SII SNMP Does not support daily registers, so ProVision artificially

Altium Radios creates daily registers by reading all 96 15-min bins once
each day, and aggregating them into a single daily bin.
ADR Radios
Problems with a radio may result in a gap in collected performance data. ProVision
provides for data recovery when this happens. If there is a server disconnection, when
the server restarts, it retrieves all missed polls for 30 days from connected devices. In
other circumstances where data is missed, the server retrieves data going back 24 hours
before the data outage.
5-12 Aviat Networks

Next Topic:
Daily Performance Data Collection
Daily Performance Data Collection

When a device is managed in ProVision, daily performance data collection is
automatically enabled, except where the device does not support this, for example,
TNet radios. The daily performance data for the first day is not available until the
following day.
The numbers in the figure refer to the numbered steps below. The example below helps
to illustrate the performance data collection for Eclipse devices. Specifically, it
describes how the Eclipse device bin file that is stored on the device relates to the
ProVision database and NBI files. See the section titled NBI Performance Data
Management in the ProVision Installation and Administration Guide for more
information on NBI files.
ProVision cannot read all daily bins from all of the devices in the network due to
processor loading and NMS channel restrictions. Because of this, the collection of the
data from the bins is staggered over a 24 hour period.
Figure 5-3. Eclipse Device Performance Data Collection and NBI Behavior
1. Each Eclipse device creates a daily bin file at 12:00 midnight for that day. In this
example, a block of data we will call “Sunday bin” (blue) is created at the end of the
day at 12:00 midnight.
2. For this example, let’s assume a network operator enables daily data collection at
00:00 am on Monday.
A performance bin file with a time stamp for “Sunday midnight” is created in the
database when ProVision reads the data from the first device on Monday.
3. From 00:00 am on Monday, ProVision starts collecting the “Sunday bin” data
collection from all the devices, and the bins are written to the ProVision database,
until all bin devices are read and recorded.
4. ProVision writes the “Sunday bin” data to the NBI files at the same time as it writes
to the ProVision database.
5. At the end of the day a new daily bin is created on each Eclipse device. In this
example, the “Monday bin” (yellow) is created at the end of Monday at 12:00
midnight.
6. On Tuesday, ProVision begins the “Monday bin” data collection from the Eclipse
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devices.
A performance bin file with a time stamp for “Monday midnight” is created in the
database when ProVision reads the data from the first device on Tuesday.
7. Again, from 00:00 am on Tuesday, ProVision starts collecting the “Monday bin”
data collection from all the devices. The bins are written to the ProVision database,
until all bin devices are read and recorded.
8. ProVision writes the “Monday bin” data to the NBI files at the same time as it writes
to the ProVision database.
As long as data collection is enabled, ProVision continues to collect the previous day’s
daily bin data.
This procedure applies to the G.826 performance as well as the Ethernet statistics data
collection. However, since Ethernet data collection is based on real-time counts in the
device, ProVision only creates the first Ethernet bin AFTER two samples (24 hours
apart). Therefore, in the above example, the first bin of data is created at the end of the
day on Tuesday.
Any time the ProVision server is re-started, the daily and 15 min
performance data collection is also re-started. Using the above example,
if the ProVision server is stopped at 7:00 pm on Tuesday evening, the
“Monday bin” data collection ceases and all collected data for Monday is
lost. If the ProVision server is subsequently restarted, the “Monday bin”
data collection is resumed. The data cannot be viewed until the end of
the day on Tuesday at 12:00 midnight.
Next Topic:
Enabling 15-minute Performance Data Collection
Enabling 15-minute Performance Data Collection

Introduction
15-minute data collection must be manually enabled or disabled for a device. Radio
15-minute data collection is an intensive operation that can be initiated to further
investigate problems occurring in the network; for example, to use when you suspect a
radio is faulty. When you enable 15-minute data collection on a radio, the icon
displays on the device’s icon in the Tree and Map Viewer. Within 15 minutes, the first
set of data is available for the History and Performance Trends windows.
5-14 Aviat Networks

All devices have Radio 15-Minute Performance Data collection available.

The following devices also have Ethernet 15-Minute Performance Data
collection: Eclipse DAC GE, DAC ES, IDU GE, IDU ES, and IDU SPE
devices. See Enabling 15-Minute Ethernet Data Collection on page 5-17.
Radio 15-minute data collection is intensive on network traffic. It

is recommended that you disable it as soon as it is not required.
For an Eclipse Node or a TRuePoint node, you can enable data collection on the
available radio paths. The Eclipse INU can support up to 3 radio paths, and the Eclipse
INUe up to 6 paths.
Procedure
1. Select the device:
Device Type Required Action
Protected XP4 radio Right-click the container XP4 radio icon.
Eclipse Node • Expand the Eclipse Node to see link icons.

• Right-click the required link icon.
Other Aviat devices1 Right-click the radio icon.

1. For DXR 100 &700 radios, access the 15-minute data via the DXR NET craft tool.
A device-dependant pop-up menu displays, as shown for an Eclipse link.
2. To enable 15-minute data collection, select the Radio 15-min Performance Data item.
The radio icon is updated with the icon and 15-min data collection is enabled
on the radio.
3. To disable the 15-min Data Collection, de-select the Radio 15-min Data Collection
item.
The icon is removed, and 15-min data collection is disabled for this radio.
Related Topics:
• Changing Device Data Collection Status on page 5-16
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• Enabling 15-Minute Ethernet Data Collection on page 5-17
Changing Device Data Collection Status

Introduction
From the Performance Data Collection screen, you can do the following:
• View the performance data collection status, daily and 15-minute, for all the network
devices.
• Change the daily, radio 15-minute, and Ethernet 15-minute performance data
collection status for individual devices.
• Change the daily data collection start time for the entire system.
Procedure
To view/change a device’s performance data collection status:
1. From the main menu, select Performance > Data Collection.
The Performance Data Collection window displays.
2. To display devices for a container, use the +. The links and link details display.
3. To change a device’s performance data collection status, highlight the device, make
the required changes to the check boxes, and select Apply.
4. To change the daily data collection start time, change the value for Collect daily data
at. Select whether the data collection start time is AM or PM. Then, select Apply.
Related Topics:
5-16 Aviat Networks

Ethernet Performance Data Collection

The Ethernet Data Collection feature is specific to Eclipse IDU GE, IDU ES, or IDU SPE
radios that have DAC ES or DAC GE plug-ins installed. This feature collects
performance data and displays it graphically to allow you to view historical data and
help you analyze and troubleshoot your network from the trends in the data.
Ethernet Data Collection collects and displays performance data for enabled ports and
channels. It does not process or show data for disabled ports and channels.
Next Topic:
Enabling 15-Minute Ethernet Data Collection
Enabling 15-Minute Ethernet Data Collection

The following devices also have Ethernet 15-Minute Performance Data collection:
Eclipse DAC GE, DAC ES, IDU GE, IDU ES, and IDU SPE devices, and StarMAX base
station devices.
To view the Ethernet performance data, you must first enable Ethernet 15-minute
performance data collection on the selected DAC plug-in, then allow some time to
elapse for ProVision to collect some meaningful data.
Procedure
To enable or disable ethernet data collection on a device:
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1. Select the device

Device Type Required Action
Eclipse IDU GE, IDU ES, IDU SPE Right-click the radio or plug-in icon.
Device
DAC ES, DAG GE plugins • Expand the Eclipse Node so the plug-in icons
are displayed.
• Right-click the required plug-in icon.
StarMAX Base Stations Right-click the device.
A device-dependant pop-up menu displays, as shown for an Eclipse DAC GE.
2. Ensure that the Radio 15-min Performance Data is active. See Enabling 15-minute
Performance Data Collection on page 5-14.
3. To enable 15-minute Ethernet data collection, select the Ethernet 15-min
Performance Data item.
The radio icon is updated with the icon and Ethernet 15-min data collection is
enabled on the radio.
4. To disable the Ethernet 15-min Data Collection, de-select the Ethernet 15-min
Performance item.
The icon is removed, and Ethernet 15-min data collection is disabled for this
radio.
Use the Search function to quickly display the radios that have 15-minute
radio or ethernet data collection enabled.
Next Topic:
Viewing Ethernet Performance
Viewing Ethernet Performance

To view the Ethernet Performance features for a selected DAC plug-in or StarMAX base
station:
1. Right-click the selected DAC plug in or Base Station and select Performance >
5-18 Aviat Networks

Ethernet from the drop-down menu.
2. The Ethernet Performance window displays.
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Table 5-6. Ethernet Performance Window Details
Item Description
Summary Graphs These graphs show a thumbnail-sized summary of the data

collected for the four ports (A, B, C and D) and the two channels
(1 and 2). The dashed, vertical lines indicate time periods where
no data was collected.
The blue shaded area of the graphs show the Selection Period
and displays at a larger scale on the right side of the window in
the Graphical Tab - Expansion View (see below).
• Click and drag the blue shaded area to move the selection
period to another part of the graph.
• Click and drag the Left and Right Anchors on the blue shaded
area to adjust the duration selection period.
• Click and drag the Slider Bar at the bottom of the graphs to
view the entire length of the graph.
• Click the Left/Right Arrow buttons to expand/contract the
summary graph.
Selection Period The selection period is in the format: DD-Month-YY HH:MM. The
selection period automatically adjusts when you adjust the blue
shaded area of the summary graphs.
5-20 Aviat Networks

Item Description
Summary Parameters Three different summary parameters can be displayed at a

time. These are displayed as red, blue, and green lines on the
graph. You can select which parameters are displayed by
selecting them from the drop down menus. The options are as
follows:
• Mbps In and Out
• Utilization In and Out
• Unicast Packets In and Out
• Broadcast Packets In and Out
• Multicast Packets In and Out
• Octets In and Out
• Discards In
• In Pause Frames
• Errors
• Alignment Errors
• Frame Too Long
• Late Collision Frames
• Excessive Collisions
• Multiple and Single Collision Frames
• Deferred Transmission
• In Bad Octets
• Undersized Frames
• In Fragments
• In and Out Bytes: 64, 127, 255,511, 1023
• In and Out Max Octets
• In Jabbers
• In Filtered
• Out FCS Errored
• Collisions
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Item Description
Graphical Tab This tab displays the graphical data for the selected DAC device.
The four buttons on the right side of the window allow you to
select four different sets of data. Each of these type of graphs
is described below:
Expanded View
This tab displays the expanded view of the graphical data for
the selected port or channel. The area displayed in this view
matches the blue shaded area of the graphs show the Selection
Period (see above).
Select the Expanded View button, then select a Port Button (Port
A, Port B, Port C, Port D) or a Channel Button (Channel 1,
Channel 2) to display the data for that particular port or
channel.
5-22 Aviat Networks

Item Description
Graphical Tab - Packet Types Select the Packet Types button to display the three types of
packets (Unicast, Broadcast, Multicast) in a pie chart and show
their relative numbers as a total number of packets in and
packets out for each individual port and channel.
Note: Ethernet performance data for Eclipse IDU GE radios does not
include any data for Port 3. Port 3 will not show any data in
this view; this is normal.
Graphical Tab - Packet Sizes Select the Packet Sizes button to display the different sizes of
packets (64, 127, 255, 511, 1028 Bytes) in a pie chart and show
their relative numbers as a total number of packets in and
packets out for each individual port and channel.
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Item Description
Graphical Tab - Throughput and Throughput and Errors

Errors
Select the Throughput button to display a line graph of both the
receive and transmit throughput for each individual port and
channel.
Raw Tab Select the Raw tab to display the raw data for the 15-minute and
daily data collection. The individual buttons are described
below.
• Port / Channel Button - (Port A, Port B, Port C, Port D, Channel

1, Channel 2) to display the raw data for that particular port
or channel
• Export Button - Allows you to export the data to a .txt file.
5-24 Aviat Networks

Item Description
Raw Tab Data Raw Data includes data columns for the following values:
• Mbps In and Out
• Utilization In and Out
• Unicast Packets In and Out
• Broadcast Packets In and Out
• Multicast Packets In and Out
• Octets In and Out
• Discards In
• In Pause Frames
• Errors
• Alignment Errors
• Frame Too Long
• Late Collision Frames
• Excessive Collisions
• Multiple and Single Collision Frames
• Deferred Transmission
• In Bad Octets
• Undersized Frames
• In Fragments
• In and Out Bytes: 64, 127, 255,511, 1023
• In and Out Max Octets
• In Jabbers
• In Filtered
• Out FCS Errored
• Collisions
Related Topic:
Ethernet Bandwidth Utilization

Introduction
ProVision users can view the ethernet bandwidth use for:
• Eclipse regions and containers
• Eclipse devices
• Eclipse circuits
• StarMAX base stations
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The Ethernet Bandwidth Utilization screen displays an overview of the throughput

bandwidth usage for the selected part of the network. This allows users to rapidly
identify if the throughput is exceeding the maximum bandwidth available for the link
or links. Normally, users select a Logical Link network or set of circuits to view.
Ethernet Bandwidth Utilization displays performance data for enabled ports and
channels. Data collection processes data for all enabled ports and channels. For
example, if a port was operated for three days and then disabled, the data from the
port’s enabled period would still be displayed, but no additional data would be saved.
If you select a large network to view, it takes time to generate the

Ethernet Bandwidth Utilization display: an hour or more.
Generating this view for a large network also may slow your
ProVision system processing.
Procedure
To view the ethernet bandwidth utilization:
1. Right-click the selected item or device. In the right-click menu, select Performance
> Ethernet Bandwidth from the drop-down menu.
2. ProVision retrieves the ethernet performance data from the server cache. While the
data is downloading, the data status displays in the lower left of the screen.
5-26 Aviat Networks

3. The Ethernet Bandwidth Utilization screen displays with its data for the device.
4. In the Table view, you can:

• Right-click on a circuit, and use the right-click menu to view additional
performance data for the circuit.
• Note the color of the data row for a circuit; these colors match the system’s
performance threshold settings.
5. To change the display from a table to a graph, click on the Show Graph button. A
message displays, showing the status of the graph as it is built.
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6. The Graph view displays:
7. You can adjust the data and time range that display in the table and graph. Use
these Resolution options at the top of the screen:
• 15 Minute - Screen displays 15 minute performance data, for a time range of 15
minutes to 7 days.
• Daily - Screen displays daily performance data, for a time range of 1 week to 12
months.
• Use the Time Scale slider to minimize or maximize the time range of the data
displayed.
• Show Channels - Check this box to display channel details for objects in the
Object column of the table.
• Show Ports - Check this box to display port details for objects in the Object
column of the table
8. You can change the data in the graph display to be either% of utilization or number
of Mbps. Click the Show Mbps or Show% button to change the option.
9. You can sort the values in the data table. Go to the Options menu and select Table
Options. Then, go to the Sorting tab. Use the drop-down menus and Ascending/
Descending buttons to set up your main three sorting criteria.
10. In the Bandwidth Utilization graph, you can adjust the data view. Check the Show
5-28 Aviat Networks

Full Scale box to view the% Utilization range from 0 to 100%. Uncheck this box to
view only the minimum and maximum values in the used range for the %
Utilization.
11. To save the Ethernet Bandwidth Utilization data, go to the File menu and select the
Save option you want:
• Save or Save As to save the data setup for future use in this screen.
• Save to File to save the data as a semicolon-delimited text file.
12. Click Close to close the screen.
The features of the Ethernet Bandwidth Utilization screen are listed below.
Feature Description
Time Scale The Resolution frame contains the functions for selecting the data resolution.
Data Table The Table displays the raw data for the selected data resolution. Change the
table sorting using the Options > Table Options function in the menu. Each data
row displays end-to-end circuit information for a circuit, including its GE/E5
termination. Sort by any column, especially by Ethernet Circuit. Users can also
export and save the data using the File > Save Data function in the menu.
• Ethernet Circuit = The ethernet circuit

• Object = The type and name of the object. May include channel and port
data, if selected.
• Container = The container for the object.
• RX = Percent of throughput bandwidth use for received (incoming) traffic.
• TX = Percent of throughput bandwidth use for sent (outgoing) traffic.
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Feature Description
Data Graph The Graph displays the data points for the selected parameters. The selected
parameters appear as color-coded data points in the chart and in an
automatically-generated legend. You can:
• Click the Show Mbps or Show % button to change the way the data is
displayed in the graph.
• Click on any data point in the graph and hover over it to view a pop-up with
its date, time, and data details.
You can also adjust the layout of the graph by selecting or deselecting Show
Full Scale.
Show/Hide Click this button to Show or Hide the data graph.
Close Click this button to close the screen.
Related Topic
Viewing Ethernet Performance on page 5-18
Performance Features
• Performance History on page 5-30
• Performance Trends on page 5-36
• Performance Thresholds on page 5-40
Performance History
Introduction
The performance history feature allows you to quickly and efficiently determine if there
are performance problems in your network. This feature also correlates collected
performance data with Events occurring within the same period of time.
5-30 Aviat Networks

The performance history feature is supported in any device that collects performance
data including:
• Eclipse Link • DART
• Eclipse IDU • Velox
• EfficientSite • TNet
• XP4 • TRuepoint: 5000, 4000, 4040, 6400,
6500
• Altium/ADR
• MicroStar
•
Performance History is created using daily performance data from the

ProVision database. This includes invalid data, as an example of
performance problems. Daily performance data in the database is
required for Performance History output.
TRuepoint 6500 radios have a specific Performance History display. This

is described in detail in this section.
Procedure
To view the Performance History for a selected device:
1. Open the submap for the device.
2. Right-click the link for the device, and select Performance, then History from the
drop-down menu.
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3. The performance history for the selected device displays.
The features of the standard Performance History window are listed below:
Feature Description
Resolution Select 15-Minute or Daily to display the desired level of detail for the data.
Graph Summary bar The graph summary bar is a represents all the performance data that has
been collected for the selected device. It has features that allow you to
quickly select a range of data and display it in the Graph View or the Report
View.
Place the cursor at any point along the graph summary bar and a pop-up
box appears which indicates the date and time at any point along the
graph summary bar.
Graph View Select the Graph radio button to view the data as a graph.
The Detail Window Showing feature allows you to select a portion of the
performance data to display it in the Graph View. Place the cursor at a
location along the Graph Summary and click once. The white bar indicates
the new range that displays in the Graph View.
5-32 Aviat Networks

Feature Description
G.826 or G.828 Data The Graph View displays the G.826 or G.828 performance data for three
types of data: Errored Seconds, Severely Errored Seconds, and Unavailable
Seconds. These three types of performance data are a good indication if
there is a problem with the device.
Each column on the graph represents one time period; either 15-minute
or daily, depending on the resolution that was selected.
• A red box in the column represents at least one instance of the
performance condition for that time period. For example, at 17:30,
there was at least one instance of an unavailable second for that
15-minute time period.
• A yellow column indicates that there was incomplete amount of data
collected for that time period.
• A gray column indicates that there was no data collected for that time
period.
Receive Signal Level You can also view the RSL (receive signal level) for any time period from
(RSL) the Graph View. Place the cursor at any time period and a pop-up box
appears that lists the minimum, maximum and mean RSL for that time
period.
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Feature Description
Report View .Select Report to view the data as a report.

The Report Data Range feature allows you to select a portion of the
performance data to be represented in the Report View.
Click and drag the cursor along the Graph Summary. and click once. The
black bar indicates the new range that is represented in the Report view.
You can select a range of data from the Graph View to be displayed in the
Report View. Click and drag any number of columns. The data from
resulting columns highlighted in blue displays in the Report View.
The data that displays here is based on data provided by the radio. In
particular, TRuepoint radios show a brief range of values here. Eclipse
Radios with 4x or 6x RAC cards display a value for XPIC (Cross Polarized
Interference Cancellation) XPD (Cross Polarization Discrimination). If no
4x or 6x RAC card is available, the phrase “No Data” displays.
The Report View displays the aggregated data for the selected time
periods.
Event Browser The report view also displays an Event Browser that lists the events
associated with the selected device that have occurred during the selected
Report Data Range. This feature is a very powerful troubleshooting tool that
helps you narrow down the cause of faults in your network.
5-34 Aviat Networks

Feature Description
Save / Print The Save button allows you to save the performance history data to a text
file. The Print button allows you to print a Performance Details Report.
These two features are supported in the Report View.
Remote Select the Remote button to open the Performance History window for the
radio at the other end of the link.
Note: This feature is only supported in the Eclipse link device.
Refresh Collects the latest data from the device and updates the information
displayed in the Performance History window.
Close Closes the Performance History window.
TRuepoint 6500 Performance History Window

The TRuepoint 6500 Performance History window differs from the standard
Performance History window in several ways.
• Performance history is applied to the 6500 MTSU channels. It is presented for each
MSTU line and for each radio channel.
• Data values for Radios provide data for radio channel performance; Radio Errored
Seconds, Radio Severely Errored Seconds, Radio Unavailable Seconds.
• Data values for Line provide data for tributary lines; Line Errored Seconds, Line
Severely Errored Seconds, Line Unavailable Seconds.
• RLM = Receiving Level of Main Receiver.
• RLSD = Receiving Level of SD Receiver.
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EfficientSite Performance History Window

The EfficientSite Performance History window reports on two performance values:
temperature and humidity. These are noted for both enclosure and ambient readings,
as recorded by the EfficientSite.
Related Topic:
Performance Trends on page 5-36
EfficientSite System View on page 5-90
Performance Trends
Introduction
The performance trends feature allows you to view trends in the collected performance
data for up to 2 devices by displaying the data in both graphical and tabular form.
Simply view the data for one device, or compare two different devices. You can select
which parameters you would like to display, as well as print and save the data for
processing in other applications, such as MS Excel.
5-36 Aviat Networks

The performance trends feature is supported in any device that collects performance
data, including:
• Altium • Radwin WinLink 1000, 2000
• Constellation (only 3DS3, • SPECTRUM II SNMP
4DS3, and 155mbit)
• DART
• TNet
• DVM
• TRuepoint: 5000, 4000, 4040, 6400,
• Eclipse 6500
• EfficientSite • Velox
• LE3000, LE3200 • XP4
• MicroStar
The type of data collected varies for each device. However, it typically includes:
• G.826/G.821 performance statistics
• RF power performance, including RSL and TX power
Procedure
To view the Performance Trends for a selected device:
1. To open the Performance Trends screen:
• For most devices, navigate to the device in the Physical Tree Viewer. Right-click
it and select Performance > Trends.
• For Eclipse devices, navigate to the device, right-click it, and select Open Device.
In the device Submap, right-click on links or plug-ins to select Performance >
Trends.
• For XP devices, navigate to the device, right-click it, and open the Submap. In
the device Submap, right-click on one of the two links to select Performance >
Trends.
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2. The Performance Trends window for the selected device displays.
The features of the Performance Trends window are listed below:

Feature Description
Parameters Pane Select the parameters to be displayed from the list in the
Parameters tab on the left side of the screen.
Select the data type, 15-Min or Daily.
Then, select the Update button to display the selected
parameters in the Graph and Data tabs.
Select the Clear button to clear the selected parameters in the
graph tab.
Chart Options Select the chart options from the list in the Chart Options tab on
the left side of the screen. This tab allows you to select:
• Chart Type - Line, Area, or Bar
• Chart Type Settings - View data as lines, points, or both lines
and points.
• Visible Data - Select the days or time increments of data to
view in the chart.
5-38 Aviat Networks

Feature Description
Chart Tab The Chart tab displays the data points for the selected
parameters. The selected parameters appear as color-coded
data points in the chart and in an automatically-generated
legend. You can also adjust the layout of the graph using the
Chart Options.
Print Chart From the menu bar, select File > Print Chart to print the currently
displayed chart.
Data Tab Select the Data Tab to display the raw data for the selected
parameters. YOu can export the data using the Save Data
feature.
Select the Graph Tab to return to the graph view.
Save Data From the menu bar, select File > Save Data to save the data as a
semicolon-delimited text file.
Related Topic:
Performance Thresholds on page 5-40
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Performance Thresholds
Introduction
When you set up a performance threshold, you are setting up a way to associate an
alarm or group of alarms with unexpected performance results.
For example, the performance criteria “Discards In” measures the number of times the
network has had so much traffic in the buffer that it discards the data at the ethernet
switch. You may want to know when there are too many (10 such discards within a
15-minute period, for example) which would indicate that there is a problem with data
transmission for that device. The performance threshold feature allows you to set up
this situation as a customized event.
The performance thresholds feature is supported in any device that collects
performance data including:
• Eclipse Link • XP4
• Eclipse DAC • Altium/ADR
• Eclipse IDU • DART
• Eclipse INU and INUe • Velox
• TRuepoint: 4000, 4040, 5000, • TNet
6400, 6500
• MicroStar
•
You can also set up performance thresholds to a container, where the performance
thresholds apply to all devices within the selected container. This feature is supported
by all containers including:
• Root • Region • Site • Rack
Procedure
To set up performance thresholds for a selected device or container:
1. Right-click the selected device or container and select Performance Thresholds
from the drop-down menu.
2. The Performance Thresholds window for the selected device or container displays.
• If a non-Eclipse radio is selected, the left panel lists only the device name.
• If an Eclipse radio is selected, the left panel lists the Eclipse radio plus all of the
possible Eclipse plug-in devices.
• If an Eclipse plug-in is selected, the left panel lists only the selected plug-in.
• If a container is selected, the left panel lists all devices that support the
5-40 Aviat Networks

performance threshold feature.
3. Select the required device or plug-in. The central panel lists the alarms associated
with the selected device/plug-in.
• Select the 15-Min button to show/hide the alarms for radio 15-minute data
collection.
• Select the Daily button to show/hide the alarms for daily data collection.
4. From the list of alarms in the central panel, select the required alarm.
• Select the “+” (add) button to add a new performance threshold.

• Select the “-” (remove) button to remove an existing performance threshold.
The device selected (in the left panel) is now bold-face -- making it easier to locate
performance threshold events that have be previously created.
5. Enter the information in the right panel as follows:
• Event Description- Enter a name for the newly-created performance threshold.
• Trigger Value - Enter the number of times the alarm must occur before the
performance threshold is triggered.
• Severity - Select a severity level from the drop-down menu.
• Port - This displays only for Eclipse DAC objects. Select a port or channel that is
to be associated with the newly-created performance threshold.
6. You can create multiple thresholds for the selected device or container by repeating
steps 3 - 5 as often as required.
7. Select OK to save the performance threshold(s).
8. The performance threshold icon either appears next to the device/container, or
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in the information pop-up for the device/container.
TRuepoint 5000 and 4040 Performance Threshold Settings

The TRuepoint 5000 and 4040 Performance Threshold settings include 15-minute
power performance collection options for:
• TX Level Threshold Seconds
• TX Level Max (dBm)
• TX Level Min (dBm)
If selected as Performance Threshold settings, these values are shown in the
Performance Trends and Performance History data for these radios.
TRuepoint 6500 Performance Threshold Settings

The TRuepoint 6500 Performance Threshold settings differ from the standard
Performance Threshold settings in several ways.
The most important difference is that the performance threshold settings and readings
for a TRuepoint 6500 are split between the Protection channel and the Working
channels. This is done because, when a TRuepoint 6500 radio is functioning correctly,
the Protection channel is not being used, and its thresholds are zero.
5-42 Aviat Networks

You need to set the Protection values for the Performance Thresholds to zero. Set the
Working channels to your desired performance threshold values.
Related Topic:
WiMAX WSN ASN-GW Controller and Base Station

Management
Introduction
When ProVision is managing a WiMAX WSN ASN-GW Controller, you can view the
base stations that it controls from within ProVision. ProVision can automatically
retrieve and display the data and status of all the base stations linked to the controller.
You can also view the Mobility Neighbor for a base station from the ASN-GW
Controller. A Mobility Neighbor is a neighboring base station, used for mobility
handovers of mobile stations and for load balancing.
Procedure
1. In the Tree Viewer, locate the WiMAX WSN ASN-GW Controller.
2. Right-click on the Controller and select Configuration - Configured Base Stations.
3. The Configured Base Stations screen displays. This screen lists all of the base
stations managed by this Controller.
4. Note that you can also Filter and Refresh from this screen.
5. To view the Mobility Neighbor for a specific Base Station, select the Base Station
and click the Get Mobility Neighbors button.
6. The Get Mobility Neighbors screen displays. This screen shows data for the base
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station’s Mobility Neighbors.
7. To Save the Base Station or Mobility Neighbor data, click the Save button. You are
prompted to enter a file name. The data is saved as a .CSV file.
8. To close these screens, click Close.
Table 5-7. Configured Base Stations Screen
Column Value
Device Name Name of the Base Station
BS ID Identification of the Base Station.
R6 Control IP address of the R6 control.
R6 Data IP address of the R6 data path.
Datapath Type Type of R6 data transmitted over the data path.
ASN-R Control IP address of the ASN-R controller for this base station.
ASN-R Data Path IP address of the ASN-R data path.

Type
Paging Group Notes the specific Group Controller; if none is assigned,

Controller notes this.
Table 5-8. Mobility Neighbors Screen
Column Value
Device Name Name of the Base Station.
Container Container that manages this Base Station in ProVision.
R6 Control IP address of the R6 control.
Neighbor ID Corresponds with the MAC address.
5-44 Aviat Networks

WiMAX Subscriber Station Connectivity

Introduction
When ProVision is managing a WiMAX base station, you can view its subscriber station
connectivity from within ProVision. ProVision can automatically retrieve and display
the data and status of all the subscriber stations linked to a base station. This is a fast
and convenient way to review subscriber station data; it also provides the most current
data on frequently changing subscriber devices.
Procedure
1. In the Tree Viewer, locate the WiMAX base station.
2. Right-click on the base station and select Configuration - Subscriber Station
Connectivity.
3. The Subscriber Station Connectivity screen displays. This screen lists all of the
subscriber stations that are connected to this base station.
Figure 5-4. Subscriber Station Connectivity
4. From this screen, you can:

• Filter - Click the Filter button to sort subscriber stations based on the available
values.
• Refresh - Click the Refresh button to obtain current data from the subscriber
stations.
5. You can view the details for a subscriber station. Right-click on the subscriber
station and select the Details option. The Subscriber Station Details display:
Figure 5-5. Subscriber Station Details
6. You can view the Customer Premises Equipment (CPE) for a subscriber station.
614-330055-001 February 2010 5-45

Right-click on the subscriber station and select the CPE list option. The Subscriber
Station CPE list displays.
Figure 5-6. Subscriber Station CPE List
7. Note that you can also Filter and Refresh from this screen.
8. To close these screens, click Close.
Table 5-9. Subscriber Station Connectivity Screen
Column Value
SS MAC Address Subscriber station MAC address.
SS IP Address Subscriber station IP address.
VLAN ID VLAN port ID.
SS Connectivity Connectivity status.
Admin State Administration status.
Provisioned Provisioning status.
Deregistered Registered or deregistered status.
Table 5-10. Subscriber Station Details
Item Values
CIDs Basic CID - Basic WiMAX channel ID

Primary CID - Primary WiMAX channel ID
Radio SS Config Oper. FEC Code - Current FEC code in the downlink.
Downlink
Admin. FEC Code - Target FEC code in the downlink.
Radio SS Config Oper. FEC Code - Current FEC code in the uplink.
Uplink
Admin. FEC Code - Target FEC code in the uplink.
Uplink Channel CINR and RSSI for the uplink.

Measurement
Table 5-11. Subscriber Station CPE List
Column Value
CPE MAC Address CPE MAC address.
CPE IP Address CPE specific IP address.
Gateway Address CPE gateway address.
CPE VLAN ID VLAN identification for the CPE.
5-46 Aviat Networks

Column Value
CPE VCI VCI identification for the CPE.
Craft Tools and Diagnostic Controls

A craft tool enables you to connect to a device to manage, troubleshoot and maintain
the device. These craft tools can be launched from within ProVision. This section covers
the following topics:
• List of Craft Tools
• Launching a Craft Tool
• WMT Craft Tool
• TNet Web Craft Tool and Diagnostics
• Diagnostic Controls for Selected Devices
The majority of Aviat devices can be accessed via a specific craft tool. Certain devices
are accessed via diagnostic controls. Non-Aviat devices can be accessed via a Telnet or
browser session.
The specifics of how to use each craft tool are documented in the related
device manual or online help.
List of Craft Tools

This table lists the Aviat Networks devices, associated craft tools and where to access
help information.
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Table 5-12. AviatAviat Networks Devices and Related Craft Tool
Device Craft Tool Craft Tool Manuals and Related Help Sources
Eclipse Portal Eclipse User Guide (P/N 260-668066-001)
TRuepoint TRuepoint TRuepoint 5000 & 4040 6-38 GHz Operator’s Interface (P/
Web CIT N IMN-90303-E06)
TRuepoint 6400 & 6500 Operator’s Interface (P/N
IMN-907004-E01)
MicroStar MicroStar MicroStar Operator’s Interface

Web CIT
Constellation FarScan FarScan for Windows Instruction Manual (P/N

IMN-006120-E11), also see Diagnostic Controls for
Selected Devices on page 5-78.
All Altium WMT Online help is available from within the craft tool. A brief
description is in WMT Craft Tool on page 5-51.
ADR 2500
ADR 155c
DXR DXR NET DXR NET NMT Installation and Operation Manual
(PN IOM-NMS-2/2.4)
Velox NCT NCT User Guide
TNet TNet Web A brief description is in TNet Web Craft Tool and
Diagnostics on page 5-54.
XP4 XP Web If user accounts have been set up in the XP4 radio, XP Web
opens with view-only access, otherwise it opens with
administration access. Context-sensitive online help is
available in XP Web.
Note: If you are using Windows XP SP2, make the following
adjustment to your web browser:
1. Open your web browser.
2. Select Tools > Internet Options and select the Advanced
tab.
3. Under the Security section, select the Allow active
content to run on files on My Computer option.
DART None: See Diagnostic Controls for Selected Devices on page 5-78.
Diagnostic
DVA
Controls
CAU instead
LE3000/3200 CXTool See LE3000 and LE3200 Craft Tool Installation on

WL1000/2000 page 5-50.
5-48 Aviat Networks

Device Craft Tool Craft Tool Manuals and Related Help Sources
Generic device • Telnet The Launch options displayed for a generic device are
dependant on the information entered into the Browser
• Browser
Port and Telnet Port fields when the device was deployed.
Launching a Craft Tool

Craft tools are software applications used to monitor and maintain devices. ProVision
includes several craft tools. Launching a craft tool from ProVision extends your ability
to troubleshoot, manage, and maintain devices.
From a craft tool you can perform the following:
• Change a radio’s configurations
• Run local and remote loopback tests to help isolate link or radio problems
• Monitor and troubleshoot system status and performance
• Switch protected radio configurations
• Speed up the software upgrade process by downloading the software used to control
radio operation.
A craft tool is launched via a ProVision right-click menu option for the selected device.
Procedure
To launch a craft tool from ProVision:
1. From the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer, right-click the required radio.
2. Select Launch <craft tool>. In this example, Launch DXR NL is selected.
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3. Enter the radio security access details, as required.

The craft tool user interface window displays. For example, for an Eclipse node the
Portal Diagnostics - System Summary window displays.
4. Perform the required functions on the selected radio.

5. Close the craft tool window.
Related Topics:
• LE3000 and LE3200 Craft Tool Installation on page 5-50
• WMT Craft Tool on page 5-51
• TNet Web Craft Tool and Diagnostics on page 5-54
• XP4 Craft Tool and Diagnostics on page 5-66
• Diagnostic Controls for Selected Devices on page 5-78
LE3000 and LE3200 Craft Tool Installation

Introduction
To be able to launch the LE3000 /LE3200 craft tool from the device in ProVision, you
must install the craft tools on the ProVision Client and enable it through ProVision as
an accessible application.
Procedure
1. In ProVision, ensure that at least one LE3000/3200 device is deployed.
2. Using the media provided by LE, on the ProVision Client PC, download and install
the craft tool.
5-50 Aviat Networks

3. Open the ProVision Client.

4. Right-click on a LE device. From the right-click menu, select Applications > Edit
Applications. The Edit Applications screen displays.
5. Click the Add button. Enter the following data into the row that appears:
• Name = Craft tool name: CXTool
• Executable Path = Path to the file folder on the PC where the craft tool is
installed.
• Parameters = %ipaddress
6. Then, click OK.
7. The craft tool is now linked to ProVision. It can be accessed from the LE device
right-click menu,
WMT Craft Tool

Introduction
The WMT craft tool can be launched from within ProVision and enables you to connect
to an Altium, Altium MX, Altium 2+0 MX or ADR, ADR155, or ADR2500 radio to
manage, troubleshoot and maintain the device.
Prerequisite
To get the full functionality of WMT, you must make the following change to the Event
Browser for the selected radio.
1. Double-click the selected radio to open the Event Browser.
2. Select the filters icon.
3. In the Filters window, check the Severity checkbox. Then, select the Information
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checkbox.
The Information checkbox must be selected in order to display all events in the
WMT craft tool.
Procedure
To launch the WMT craft tool:
1. Right-click the selected radio icon. From the right-click menu, select Launch WMT.
2. A browser window opens that displays the IP address of the radio as a hot link.
Select the hot linked address.
3. A welcome screen displays on the browser window. Select the Apply button. (Leave
the Password text box blank since a password in not required.)
4. If you have pop-up blocking software activated, you may see a message like this one
on your browser. Select the message, then select Temporarily Allow Pop-ups.
5. The WMT craft tool displays in a pop-up browser window. The color-coded security
level is displayed for each port.
5-52 Aviat Networks

6. The Shelf View is the default screen and displays a graphical representation of the
selected radio.
The color-coded severity level for each port (red = ______, yellow =
_______) displays on the Shelf View.
7. Select one of the slots (A, B, C or D) to display the submenu for that slot. The
example below shows the submenu for the ADR 35M/45M board that is installed
in slot A.
8. Select the fan or the motherboard to display their submenus.
9. Select any port in the Shelf View to display and manage the configuration for the
selected port.
10. Select the Help link to display the on-line help resource. Select the Shelf View link to
return to the current screen.
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Related Topics:
TNet Web Craft Tool and Diagnostics

To manage a TNet device at the craft tool level, you can either:
• Use the TNet craft tool - see Launching the TNet Web Craft Tool
• Use TNet Diagnostics
The TNet Web craft tool can be launched from within ProVision. It enables you to
connect to a TNet device to manage, troubleshoot and maintain the device.
Depending on the device, TNet Web allows you to

• View information on the TNet radio and proxy
• Create user-defined inputs and outputs and assign severity levels
• Activate or de-activate an input or output by manually setting the state (open or
closed)
• Refresh the display to view up-to-the-minute status of the radio
The ProVision administrator and the NOC Engineer both have “read/write” access to
the TNet Web craft tool. The NOC Operator has “read only” access.
If you are using Windows XP SP2, make the following adjustment to your web browser:
2. Select tools > Internet Options and select the Advanced tab.
Under the Security section, select the option Allow active content to run on files on My
Computer.
The available features vary for the different TNet devices and are listed below.
5-54 Aviat Networks

Table 5-13. TNet Web Available Features with each TNet Device
Device Icon Device Available Features
SPECTRUM I Information, Save, Refresh
W Series and Protected Information, Save, Refresh

and W Series
Classic II Information, 4 Alarm Inputs, Save, Refresh
and
QUANTUM and Information, 6 Alarm Inputs, Save, Refresh
Protected QUANTUM
and LC Series and Protected Information, 8 Alarm Inputs, Save, Refresh

LC Series
M Series and Protected M Information, 8 Alarm Inputs, Save, Refresh

and Series
M Fiber Information, 8 Alarm Inputs, Save, Refresh
and
SPECTRUM II and Information, 8 Alarm Inputs, 4 Alarm Outputs, Save,
Protected SPECTRUM II Refresh
User-Defined Inputs and Outputs

You can customize the inputs for the TNet radios by assigning names and severity
levels.
When an assigned input (or output) is signaled in the network, the input appears in the
Event Browser as its user-defined name and its user-defined severity. In the example
below, the item with the red icon is at Critical severity; the yellow icon shows Minor
severity; and the white icon is Information only.
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Launching the TNet Web Craft Tool

To launch TNet Web:
1. From the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer right-click the required TNet radio. Select
Launch TNet Web.
2. The TNet Web user interface window displays in the web browser.
The Information tab lists general information on the selected radio and on the TNet
Proxy device.
1. The Alarm Inputs tab and Alarm Outputs tab are only available on certain TNet devices.
If they are available, select the Alarm Inputs tab.
This tab lists the input configuration for the selected TNet radio.
See Table 5-14, “Alarm Input and Alarm Output Settings for TNet Radios,” on
page 57 for information on changing the input configuration.
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2. Select the Alarm Outputs tab. (Available on the SPECTRUM II devices.)
This tab lists the output configuration for the selected TNet radio.
See Table 5-14, “Alarm Input and Alarm Output Settings for TNet Radios,” on
page 57 for information on changing the output configuration.
3. Select the Refresh icon to check the current state of the radio. The Alarm Inputs
and Alarm Output tabs display the updated configurations.
4. Select the Save icon to save the changes to the radio.
TNet Web asks if you want to save the changes. Select OK.
TNet Web displays the following message when the data is successfully written to
the radio.
5. Close the web browser to end the TNet Web session.
This table lists the Alarm Input settings and the Alarm Output settings for the TNet
radios.
Table 5-14. Alarm Input and Alarm Output Settings for TNet Radios
Item Description
Name User-defined name for the alarm input or output.
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Item Description
State Allows you to physically open (activate) or close (de-activate)

the individual alarm inputs and outputs.
Severity Allows you to assign a severity level to each alarm input and
output:
The severity options for Alarm The severity options for Alarm
Inputs are: Outputs are:
Current Status Displays the current status of the input or output.
Save Saves the input and output configuration to the radio.
Refresh Refreshes the current screen by retrieving the current state of

the inputs and outputs from the radio.
Related Topics:
• TNet Diagnostics on page 5-58
TNet Diagnostics
This section covers the following topics
• TNet Diagnostics - Protection Tab on page 5-59
• TNet Diagnostics - G.821 Performance Tab on page 5-61
• TNet Diagnostics - CB 149 Performance Tab on page 5-63
• TNet Diagnostics - RSSI Tab on page 5-65
Diagnostic tools are used when an event indicates there is a fault with a TNet radio, and
can help to determine if the fault is equipment or path related.
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When Diagnostics is selected, ProVision automatically logs into the TNet radio,
retrieves the diagnostic settings from the radio, and displays them in the Diagnostics
window.
The diagnostic tools for the TNet radios are:

• Protection status and settings
• G.821 performance data (SPECTRUM II radios only)
• CB 149 performance data (all other, non-SPECTRUM II radios)
• RSSI (receive signal strength indication) data
Access to the Diagnostics menu option is dependant on your ProVision

security access level.
TNet Diagnostics - Protection Tab

ProVision allows you to set up a protected circuit with two links: A and B. If one link is
lost, the other can be set to automatically take over with no data loss.
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The Protection tab in the Diagnostics window allows you to configure a protected link
for a specific TNet radio.
The parameters in the Protection tab are defined below.

Table 5-15. Protection Parameters
Parameter Definition
Protection Status:
TX Lock Identifies the current locking mode of the transmitter function:

• Automatic - Automatic switching is currently in effect for the
transmitter function.
• Locked - Manual switching is currently in effect for the
transmitter function.
TX Online Identifies which transmitter function of the protected pair is

currently online:
• Online A - The Side A transmitter function is currently online.
• Online B - The Side B transmitter function is currently online.
RX Lock Identifies the current locking mode of the receive function:

• Automatic - Automatic switching is currently in effect for the
receive function.
• Locked - Manual switching is currently in effect for the receive
function.
RX Online Identifies which receive function of the protected pair is currently

online:
• Online A - The Side A receive function is currently online.
• Online B - The Side B receive function is currently online.
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Protection Settings:
Automatic Select the Automatic checkbox to enable automatic switching. In

automatic mode, built-in protection circuitry automatically
determines which radio transmitter (either A or B) is in service.
(The TX Lock and RX Lock features are inactive if the Automatic
checkbox is selected.)
TX Lock Locks in the transmit signal to either Link A or Link B.

• Lock A - Locks the transmit function to Side A.
• Lock B - Locks the transmit function to Side B.
RX Lock Locks in the receive signal to either Link A or Link B.

• Lock A - Locks the receive function to Side A.
• Lock B - Locks the receive function to Side B.
Related Topics:
TNet Diagnostics - G.821 Performance Tab

G.821 is a performance standard for microwave radios. The G.821 Performance
window lists the relevant performance parameters.
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Some parameters are measured over a measurement interval; the interval ending at the
time stamp displayed in the G.821 Performance tab.
Table 5-16. G.821 Performance Parameters
Available Seconds Total available time during a measurement interval.
Unavailable Seconds Total unavailable time during a measurement

interval.
Errored Seconds A one-second period with one or more errored blocks

or at least one defect.
Severely Errored Seconds A one-second period which contains at least 30%

errored blocks or at least one defect.
Total Test Seconds Total time of the measurement interval.
Degraded Minutes Number of groupings of 60 available seconds,

excluding severely errored seconds that have a BER
worse than 10-6.
Time Stamp Date and time of the most recent update to one or
more performance counters. Date and time
information displays in the following format:
• Month, day and year (for example: Mar-06-2005)
• Time in hh:mm:ss format (for example: 17:38:21)
The various functions in the G.821 Performance tab are defined below.
Table 5-17. Functions in the G.821 Performance Tab
Reset Resets all parameters to zero and sets the time stamp to the
current day and time.
Refresh Collects the most updated values of the parameters from the
radio, displays the updated values in the G.821 Performance tab,
and sets the time stamp to the current date and time.
OK Closes the TNet Diagnostics window.
Cancel Closes the TNet Diagnostics window without saving any changes
made to the performance parameters. Any changes are saved if
the Reset, Refresh, or Apply buttons were selected.
Apply Saves the changes made to the performance parameters without

closing the TNet Diagnostics window.
Related Topics:
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TNet Diagnostics - CB 149 Performance Tab

CB 149 is a performance standard for microwave radios. The CB 149 Performance
window lists the relevant performance parameters.
The parameters are defined below. Some are measured over a measurement interval,
the interval ending at the time stamp displayed in the CB 149 Performance tab.
Table 5-18. CB 149 Performance Parameters
Single Errored Seconds The number of one-second periods with one

errored block or defect.
Multiple Errored Seconds The number of one-second periods with more than
one errored block or defect.
Severely Errored Seconds The number of one-second periods which contain

at least 30% errored blocks or at least one defect.
Frame Errored Seconds The number of one-second periods that an

Out-Of-Frame error is detected.
Data Missing Indicator Contains a flag indicating the validity of

performance counter contents on Side A or Side
B:
• “0” = All performance counters reflect an
accurate count.
• “1” = One or more performance counters have
reached their maximum value. When this
condition occurs, data collection is stopped and
one or more counters are reset to 0. In this
instance, the operator performs a manual reset
operation from the CB-149
Frame Error Count The number of Out-of-Frame errors during a

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Total Parity Errors Contains an internal count used for calculating the
bit error rate on Side A or Side B.
Elapsed Seconds Total number of seconds that have elapsed since

test counters were last reset on Side A or Side B.
• Month, day and year (for example:
Mar-06-2005)
• Time in hh:mm:ss format (for example:
17:38:21)
The various functions in the CB 149 Performance tab are defined below.
Table 5-19. Functions in the CB 149 Performance Tab
radio, displays the updated values in the CB 149 Performance
tab, and sets the time stamp to the current date and time.
Related Topics:
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TNet Diagnostics - RSSI Tab

RSSI is a performance standard for microwave radios. The RSSI Performance window
lists the relevant performance parameters.
Some parameters are measured over a measurement interval, the interval ending at the
time stamp displayed in the RSSI tab.
Table 5-20. RSSI Parameters
RSSI Low (dBm) The minimum signal strength recorded on Side A or

Side B during the measurement interval.
RSSI High (dBm) The maximum signal strength recorded on Side A or

Side B during the measurement interval.
RSSI Current (dBm) The current signal strength level on Side A or Side B.
RSSI Sample Time The total minutes during which RSSI data has been
collected, which encompasses the interval since RSSI
data was last reset.
• Month, day and year (for example: Mar-06-2005)
• Time in hh:mm:ss format (for example: 17:38:21)
The various functions in the RSSI tab are defined below.

Table 5-21. Functions in the RSSI Tab
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radio, displays the updated values in the G.821 Performance tab,
and sets the time stamp to the current date and time.
OK Closes the TNet Diagnostics window.
Apply Saves the changes made to the performance parameters without

closing the TNet Diagnostics window.
Related Topics:
XP4 Craft Tool and Diagnostics

This section covers the following XP4 topics:
• Launching the XP4 Craft Tool on page 5-66
• Launching the XP4 Diagnostics on page 5-67
• Activating and Deactivating an XP4 Tributary Loopback on page 5-68
• Activating and Deactivating an XP4 Local Loopback on page 5-72
• Viewing/Changing XP4 Protection Settings on page 5-74
• Resetting an XP4 Radio Device on page 5-77
For XP4 radios, you can access either the XP4 craft tool or the diagnostic tools. You use
the diagnostic tools when an event or events indicates there is a fault with an XP4 radio,
to determine if the fault is equipment or path related.
Launching the XP4 Craft Tool

If you are using Windows XP SP2, make the following adjustment to your web browser:
2. Select tools > Internet Options and select the Advanced tab.
3. Under the Security section, select the Allow active content to run on files on My
Computer option.
To launch the XP4 craft tool:
1. From the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer right-click the required XP4 radio. Select
Launch XP Web.
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2. The XP Web user interface window displays in the web browser. If user accounts
have been set up in the XP4 radio, XP Web opens with view-only access, otherwise
it opens with administration access. Context-sensitive online help is available in XP
Web.
Launching the XP4 Diagnostics
Access to the Diagnostics menu option is based on your ProVision

1. Right-click on an XP4 radio.

2. From the right-click menu, select Diagnostics.
3. ProVision retrieves the diagnostic settings from the radio, and displays them in the
Diagnostics screen.
Loopback tests are run from the local radio using test patterns generated
by externally connected user test equipment. Using a radio tributaries,
loopback tests send test patterns through either the near end IDU or the
entire system, then verify the accuracy of the data being sent or
received. The number of error occurrences, if any, are captured and
handled by the external test source.
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Activating and Deactivating an XP4 Tributary Loopback

Introduction
The tributary loopbacks can be applied to the local radio or the remote radio of a link.
Only the tributary loopbacks that are applicable to the selected XP4 radio are displayed
in the Trib loopback tab. Normally, you would run one loopback test at a time. For
example, if a tributary loopback test is running you must first stop the tributary
loopback before activating a digital ODU loopback.
When you run loopback tests on the online unit, traffic is affected.
Table 5-22. Tributary Loopbacks for XP4 Radios
Loopback Type Loopback Purpose
Local Tributary Loopback To locate faults in equipment and cable connections to the local IDU.
The Local loopback does this by routing each tributary input (data
applicable to:
from customer) directly to the corresponding tributary output (data
2/4/8x radios to customer).
16x E3/DS3 radios Any combination of tributaries can be configured for loopback.
The following diagram shows a local tributary loopback signal path:
Remote Tributary Remote tributary loopback tests enable you to confirm link operation
Loopback with the aid of a connected BER test-set.
applicable to: This loopback is used for locating faults in equipment and cable
connections by connecting the transmit data stream directly to the
2/4/8x radios
receive data stream in the remote IDU. It checks the functionality of
16x E3/DS3 radios the local and remote sides in both directions.
Any combination of tributaries can be configured for loopback.
The following diagram shows a remote tributary loopback signal path:
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Loopback Type Loopback Purpose
Remote SU E3/DS3 The Remote SU loopback locates faults in equipment and tributary
Tributary Loopback cable connections by looping a DS3 or E3 tributary input (data from
customer) from the remote side to the local side of the link, checking
applicable to:
the functionality of the local and remote sides in both directions.
16x E3/DS3 radios
The SU loopback is only available for the remote switch unit. There is
no SU loopback for the local switch unit. Customer data coming
through the local switch gets checked by the local IDU ES3/DS3
loopback.
Note: This loopback is only used for protected E3 and DS3 systems as
these connect to a switching unit (SU).
The following diagram shows a remote SU E3/D3 tributary loopback

signal path:
Local MSU E3 Tributary To ensure the MSU is getting a signal from customer equipment. The
Loopback local MSU E3 loopback feeds the output of the multiplexer into the
demultiplexer in the MSU, looping all tributaries between 1 and 16 at
applicable to:
the local side.
16x E3/DS3 radios Note: This tributary loopback is only applicable to protected E3 radios with
an MSU.
The following diagram shows a local MSU E3 tributary loopback signal

path:
Local MSU E1 Tributary To ensure the MSU is getting a signal from customer equipment. The
Loopback local MSU E13 loopback feeds the output of the multiplexer into the
demultiplexer in the MSU, looping all tributaries between 1 and 16 at
applicable to:
the local side.
16x E3/DS3 radios Note: This tributary loopback is only applicable to protected E1 radios with
an MSU.
The following diagram shows a local MSU E3 tributary loopback signal

path:
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Procedure
To activate or deactivate a tributary loopback:
1. From the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer, right-click the XP4 radio icon.
The right-click menu displays.
2. Select Diagnostics.
A Diagnostics window displays with the settings uploaded directly from the radio.
The Trib Loopbacks controls displayed, varies depending on the type of XP4 radio
and whether or not it is protected.
The example below illustrates the loopback view for an XP4 2/4/8x radio:
The example below illustrates the loopback view for an XP4 16x E3/DS3 radio:
3. Select another tributary loopback control if the Local Loopback is not required.
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4. Select the required tributary (or tributaries).
5. To activate the selected tributary loopback on the radio, select Apply. The following
message displays.
6. To continue writing the loopback data to the radio, select Yes. The Diagnostic
window is updated and shows the status as read from the radio.
You can only run loopback on a link at a time. So you need to stop the
currently active loopback before you can start another one.
7. Deselect the tributaries (Trib1, Trib2, and so forth) that have a loopback applied by
selecting the required Trib checkboxes.
Exceptions
If a correct login username and password for this radio has not been set up in ProVision
the following message displays when you attempt to write data to the radio.
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If a local loopback is already active and you attempt to activate a trib loopback the
following message displays.
If ProVision is unable to contact the XP4 radio, the following message displays.
Related Topics:
Activating and Deactivating an XP4 Local Loopback

Introduction
Local loopbacks help to identify which component in the radio is causing the fault. This
table describes the loopbacks available for the local radio and their uses.
In a link, the local radio is the radio nearest to the ProVision server. Conversely, the
remote radio is the far end of the link.
If a loopback is applied to the remote radio then ProVision cannot communicate with
the radio to deactivate the loopback and a service agent must be sent to the remote
radio’s site to manually deactivate the loopback.
Table 5-23. XP4 Local Radio Loopbacks
Local Loopback Loopback Purpose
ODU Analog To determine if the fault lies in the ODU. The loopback checks the signal
processor related analog circuits, and the microprocessor and related digital
circuits in the local ODU. The loopback does this by routing the composite
data stream at the output of the 2-4 level converter directly to the
demodulator output, bypassing the transmit and receive RF modules. The
ODU analog loopback includes the entire baseband path.
The following diagram shows an ODU analog local loopback signal path:
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Local Loopback Loopback Purpose
ODU RF Note: This loopback is only available on 23-38 GHz XP4 Plus radios but is standard
for the XP4 Classic radios.
Note: This loopback is not available when the local XP4 has a MSU or a SU.
The transmitter of the remote ODU is muted to prevent interference.

This loopback provides an unambiguous check of all active circuitry in a XP4
terminal. The transmit frequency of the local ODU is changed to transmit to
its own receiver at maximum power.
The following diagram shows an ODU RF local loopback signal path:
IDU Digital To route the outgoing data stream to the incoming data stream, bypassing
the AMI conversion. All tributary inputs are multiplexed and de-multiplexed
and returned to the tributary outputs.
Note: The incoming data stream from the remote terminal is affected.
The following diagram shows an IDU Digital local loopback signal path:
ODU Digital To check the microprocessor and related digital circuitry (including the
IDU-ODU cable and interface) in the ODU. The ODU digital loopback routes
the composite digital data stream prior to the digital-to-analog converter
directly to the multiplexer input, bypassing the RF and analog modules. The
local ODU digital loopback includes the tributaries, transmit and receive
multiplexers, scrambler, and FEC circuitry.
The following diagram shows an ODU digital loopback signal path:
Procedure
To activate a local loopback:
The Diagnostics window displays.
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3. Select the Local Loopbacks tab.

The Local Loopback options are displayed.
4. Select the required local loopback.

5. To activate the selected loopback, select Apply.
The following message displays.
6. To continue writing the loopback data to the radio, select Yes.

7. To deactivate a loopback, select Off. Then, click Apply.
8. To close the Diagnostics window, select OK.
Related Topics:
• Viewing/Changing XP4 Protection Settings on page 5-74
Viewing/Changing XP4 Protection Settings

Introduction
From the Protection Settings tab you can perform the following actions:
• View the protection type set for this link
• Enable/disable the SU front panel rocker switches
When the rocker switches are disabled the protection type and the Transmit (Tx)
mode cannot be changed locally at the radio
• Change the status of the radio transmitter to force it online or offline
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To guard against service interruptions, an XP4 radio link can be operated in protected
mode, providing link continuity if a fault occurs in the primary radio. A protected
system is configured by adding an indoor, rack-mounted protection Switching Unit
(SU) and another standby radio terminal. The ODUs may be connected to a waveguide
coupler or splitter, connected to one antenna, or directly connected to their own
antennas.
The protection SU is activated by an alarm condition in the primary link. The following
alarm conditions trigger a switch from the primary to the secondary radio:
• Loss of lock on transmit signal
• Loss of transmit power
• Frame loss (receive),
• BER alarm
• Loss of IDU transmit signal
• DC power loss
• Cable fault
• Loss of tributary input to online IDU (for E3, DS3, and 16E1 systems)
Procedure
To view and/or change the selected XP4 radio’s protection settings:
The Diagnostics window displays.
3. Select the Protection tab.
The radio’s protection details are displayed on the Protection tab.
The Protection tab fields are defined in Table 5-24.

4. If required, make changes to the protection settings.
5. To apply the changes to the radio, select Apply.
6. To close the Diagnostics window select OK.
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Table 5-24. Protection Tab Fields for the XP4 Radio
Protection Tab - Description

Fields
Protection Type A display-only field that indicates:

• The protection type of the local or remote protection switch
The protection types available for the variant XP4 radios are:
2x/4x 8x 16E1,E3,DS3
Hot Standby X X X
Space Diversity]
Frequency Diversity X X X
Dual Link X
• The switching mode of the local or remote Tx rocker switch

The switching mode values displayed are:
• Auto The Tx rocker switch is in the Auto position and the
transmitter is configured to automatically switch when certain
alarm conditions are raised.
• Manual IDU A Tx Lock The Tx rocker switch is in the TX A position
and transmitter A is online.
• Manual IDU B Tx Lock The Tx rocker switch is in the TX B position
and transmitter B is online.
When the SU or MSU is operating in Frequency Diversity mode, both
transmitter A and B are always active. The position of the Tx rocker
switch is not applicable.
Front Panel Lock This field indicates the current state of protection switch front panel
controls. The options are:
• Unlocked The SU or MSU front panel rocker switches are unlocked
and can be changed locally at the SU.
• Locked The SU or MSU front panel rocker switches are locked and
cannot be used locally to change the protection type.
Tx Switch This field indicates the current status of the radio transmitter. The
options are:
• Offline The transmitter function for the selected radio side is offline
now.
• Online The transmitter function for the selected radio side is online
now.
To force a Tx Switch to online the Tx rocker switch must be set to Auto
and the protection type rocker switch must be set to Hot Standby. If
there is a problem when switching Tx, it switches back again.
Related Topic:
• Resetting an XP4 Radio Device on page 5-77
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Resetting an XP4 Radio Device

Introduction
Normally, you would reset individual XP4 radio components if recommended by Aviat
Help Desk personnel. Resetting a IDU or ODU hardware may result in loss of traffic.
The possible reset types include:
• Local IDU and ODU
• Remote IDU and ODU
• Reset NMI
Procedure
To reset an XP4 radio’s device:
1. From the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer, right-click the XP4 radio icon. The right-click
menu displays.
2. Select Diagnostics. The Diagnostics window displays. Select the Resets tab.
3. In this tab, select the drop-down arrow to display the radio’s devices.
4. Select the required radio device and select Reset.
5. Select Yes. to reset the selected radio device.

6. Select OK to close the Diagnostics window.
Related Topics:
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Diagnostic Controls for Selected Devices

Some devices do not have a ProVision-compatible craft tool. For these devices, you can
access and set their basic Diagnostic Control values through a screen in ProVision.
Diagnostic tools are used when an event indicates there is a fault with a device, and can
help to determine if the fault is equipment or path related. They are also useful during
device maintenance and commissioning.
When Diagnostics is selected, ProVision automatically logs into the device, retrieves
the diagnostic settings, and displays them in the Diagnostics screen.
These devices and their screens are:
• Constellation Diagnostic Controls
• CAU Diagnostic Controls
• DART Diagnostics Controls
• Diagnostic Controls for Selected Devices
• DVA Diagnostic Controls
• Diagnostic Controls
Both TNet and XP4 have both Craft Tools and Diagnostics functions. See
TNet Web Craft Tool and Diagnostics and Diagnostic Controls for Selected Devices.
Constellation Diagnostic Controls

The Constellation diagnostic controls display values and options for tribs, loopbacks,
protection, relays, BER testing, CBER/UBER testing, and RCS alarm clearing. For
complete details on all these diagnostic options, see the Constellation user documents.
Constellation for FarScan has limited Diagnostic Controls. These limits

are noted for each Diagnostic Control option.
Procedure
To access and change Constellation diagnostic controls:
1. Right-click on the selected device. In the right-click menu, select Faults >
Diagnostics. The Diagnostic Controls screen displays.
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2. Control status is shown through use of color:

• Green “On” = Control Active
• Green “Off” = Control Inactive
• Gray = Not Available
3. To reset controls, use drop-down menus where available. See the details for each
tab of this screen below.
4. To apply changes, click Apply.
5. To refresh the data from the device, click Refresh.
6. To exit the screen, click Close.
Tribs Side A and Side B Tabs
Table 5-25. Constellation Tribs Side Tab Values
Item
Tributary Enable or disable loopback controls for DS3, local or remote

Loopbacks circuits. To adjust, select Enabled or Disabled from the
drop-down menu.
Tribs HLM Tab
Table 5-26. Constellation Tribs HLM Tab Values
Item
Loopbacks Enable or disable loopback controls for local or remote HLM

circuits. To adjust, select Enabled or Disabled from the
drop-down menu.
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Protection Tab
Table 5-27. Constellation Protection Tab Values
Item
TX Online Status
LEDs Shows whether TX1 or TX2 is in operation for Side A and Side B.
Switch Enables the user to switch TX traffic to the TX that is not in use.
Control This can only be implemented if the TX that is not in use is free
of alarms. To adjust select Set from the drop-down menu.
Note: This is a safer TX switch operation than the TX Lock, which locks
traffic onto an alarmed TX.
Note: Switch data is not displayed for Constellation for FarScan
devices.
Protection Controls
TX / RX Enables protection locking or unlocking of TX, RX, M12, and HLM.

To adjust, select Locked or Unlocked from the drop-down menu.
M12 Standby Locks the selected M12 traffic onto the M12 Standby card.
Note: This lock is over-ruled if the locked M12 becomes absent.
MI2 Release Switches protected M12 traffic from the Standby card back to the
normal card, if the normal card is free of alarms. If this is set to
the status of Release, the M12 Standby value should all be
Unlocked.
HLM Lock Locks the selected High Level Mux (HLM) online, if the HLM is free
of alarms or not.
Note: This lock is over-ruled if the locked HLM becomes absent.
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BER Test Side A and B Tabs
Table 5-28. BER Test A and B Tab Values
Item
Results Results of the BER test for a trib.
Duration Number of days, hours, minutes, and seconds of a BER test for a
trib.
Note: This data is not displayed for Constellation for FarScan devices.
Action Start or Stop the BER test for the trib.
CBER/UBER Test Tab
Table 5-29. BER Test A and B Tab Values
Item
Side A and Side B Results of the CBER/UBER test for Side A and Side B.
Results
Test Duration Number of days, hours, minutes, and seconds of the most
recent CBER/UBER test.
Note: This data is not displayed for Constellation for FarScan
devices.
Start or Stop Start or Stop the CBER/UBER test.
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RCS Alarm Clear Tab
Table 5-30. RCS Alarm Tab Values
Item
RCS to TX To clear an RCX to TX Switch alarm, select Clear from the

Switch drop-down menu.
Alarms
RCS to HLM To clear an RCX to TX Switch alarm, select Clear from the
Switch drop-down menu.
Alarms Note: This option is not available for Constellation for FarScan
devices.
Relays Tab
Table 5-31. Constellation Relay Tab Values
Item
External To adjust an external relay, select Reset or Set from the

Relays drop-down menu.
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CAU Diagnostic Controls

The CAU diagnostic controls enable you to view and reset CAU control and alarm relay
status.
Procedure
To access and change CAU diagnostic controls:
2. Select the Control Activation option:

• Global Activation on Apply
• Activate Immediately
4. To reset control relays and alarm relays, use the drop-down menus.
The first object in the alarm relay is a read-only object and cannot be
reset.
5. To apply changes, click Apply. It takes up to 1 minute for the relay changes to be
fully applied; a progress icon displays in the lower left corner of the screen.
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Table 5-32. CAU Control and Alarm Values
Item View and Change
Control Shows status of control relay connections. To adjust, select Reset

Relays or Set from the drop-down menu.
Alarm Relays Shows status of alarm relay connections. To adjust, select Reset
or Set from the drop-down menu.
DART Diagnostics Controls

The DART Diagnostic tools available from ProVision are:
• Radio device resetting.
• Local and remote tributary loopback tests used to verify tributary cable connections,
on externally attached equipment.
Loopback tests are run from the local radio using test patterns generated
by externally connected test equipment. The number of error
occurrences, if any, are captured and handled by the external test
equipment.
Procedure
To access and change diagnostic controls, and to reset the DART radio:
2. To adjust a tributary loopback, see Activating and Deactivating DART Tributary
Loopbacks on page 5-85.
3. To reset the radio, select the Resets tab. In this tab, select the drop-down arrow to
display the radio’s devices.
4. Select Reset NMI from the drop-down menu, then select Reset. A message displays:
5. To apply changes, click Apply.
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To exit the screen, click Close.
Access to the Diagnostics menu option is dependant on your ProVision

Activating and Deactivating DART Tributary Loopbacks

The tributary loopbacks can be applied to the local DART radio or the remote radio of
a DART link as shown below.
When you run loopback tests on the online unit, traffic is affected.
Table 5-33. Tributary Loopbacks
Trib Loopback Purpose

Loopback
Local To locate faults in equipment and cable connections to the local

Loopback ODU. The local loopback does this by routing the tributary input
(data from customer) directly to the tributary output (data to
customer).
The following diagram shows a local tributary loopback signal
path:
Remote To locate faults in equipment and cable connections by

loopback connecting the transmit data stream directly to the receive data
stream in the remote ODU. The remote loopback checks the
functionality of the local and remote sides in both directions.
The link operation is confirmed with the aid of a connected BER
test-set.
The following diagram shows a remote tributary loopback signal
path:
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Procedure
To activate and deactivate a tributary DART loopback:
1. From the Tree Viewer or Map Viewer, right-click the DART radio icon. The
right-click menu displays.
2. Select Fault >Diagnostics. The Diagnostics window displays.
3. Select the tributary loopback control (Trib 1).
4. To activate the tributary loopback on the radio, select Apply.

The following message displays.
5. To continue writing the loopback data to the radio, select Yes.

The Diagnostic window is updated and shows the status as read from the radio.
You can only execute one loopback on a link at a time. So you need to stop the currently
active loopback before you can start another one.
6. To deactivate a Tributary, un-check the selected checkbox.
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Exceptions
If a correct login username and password for this radio has not been set up in ProVision
the following message displays when you attempt to write data to the radio.
If a local loopback is already active and you attempt to activate a trib loopback the
following message displays.
If ProVision is unable to contact the DART radio, the following message displays.
DVA Diagnostic Controls

The DVA diagnostic controls enable you to view and reset DVA external relay status.
Procedure
To access and change diagnostic controls:
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2. Select the Control Activation option:

• Global Activation on Apply
• Activate Immediately
4. To reset relay controls, use the drop-down menus.
Table 5-34. DVA Controls Values
Item View and Change
MC1, 2, and 3 To adjust, select Reset or Set from the drop-down menu.
Relays
External Select the external relay option that you want to view from this
Relay drop-down menu. Then, click Refresh. The values for that option
display.
Diagnostic Controls
The diagnostic controls enable you to view and change loopback controls and status for
specific relays.
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Procedure
To access and change diagnostic controls:

3. To reset loopback controls, on the Tributaries tab, use the drop-down menus.
5. To refresh the data from the device, click Refresh. Wait for the data to be updated.
Table 5-35. Controls
Item
Tributaries tab
Loopback Controls Enable or disable loopback controls for tribs.
3XDS3 Loopback Status Notes the status for each trib on each channel.
Wayside Loopback Status Notes the wayside loopback status of tribs and
3xDS3 connections.
External Relay Select the external relay option that you want to
view from this drop-down menu. Then, click Refresh.
The values for that option display.
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EfficientSite System View
Introduction
The Aviat EfficientSite is an intelligent controller based system. It reduces the energy
costs associated with operating telecommunications sites. The EfficientSite system is
supported by ProVision through a rich set of Fault, Configuration, and Performance
management features.
The EfficientSite functions in ProVision enable users to:
• View EfficientSite Data - View the Energy status and activity for an EfficientSite,
including fuel usage trends, real-time environmental data, and current energy mode.
• View which field replaceable environment units have important problems and/or
need maintenance.
• Limit operation of generators or air conditioners if fault-finding or testing is
required.
• Launch Windows Applications for EfficientSites in ProVision - Associate third party
software with the ProVision interface of the EfficientSite.
Multiple sites can be deployed through ProVision.
When an EfficientSite is deployed in ProVision, it displays in two ways. The
EfficientSite, and all its components, are displayed in the Tree Viewer. The components
show what devices are included in the installation. The site details and status are
displayed in the EfficientSite screen.
Figure 5-7. EfficientSite Details in the Tree Viewer
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Figure 5-8. Sample EfficientSite Screen
The EfficientSite management function in ProVision is a licensed feature.

To obtain the separate license and enable this feature, contact your Aviat
representative.
View EfficientSite Data

1. Deploy the EfficientSite in ProVision. For instructions, see EfficientSite
Deployment on page 3-30.
2. Navigate to the EfficientSite in the Tree Viewer or Map View. Right-click on it and
select Open Device.
3. The EfficientSite screen displays, showing the status for the selected site. This is
automatically updated every 3 minutes. To update this status, click Refresh.
Table 5-36. EfficientSite Screen and Item Status
Item
Energy
The following values are present if related devices are present:
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Item
Batteries Fuse Status

Current voltage
Charge mode - charging or discharging
Fuel Tank Lid

Probe Fail
Average consumption per hour
Volume % of fuel tank
Remaining liters in fuel tank
Generator Generator status, Off or On.
Grid AC Mains
AC Phase
Frequency Delay
Surge Fail
Total Power
Rectifier Fail
Use Load Fail
Shelter
The following values apply to all Shelter views:
Humidity Relative humidity reading inside enclosed site areas.
Temperature Temperature readings inside enclosed site areas.
DC Power Total Analog Input reading.
AC HVAC Device status noted.
Fan Device status noted.
DC Fail Device status noted.
Device is On.
Device is Off.
Device is in its Normal state.
Device has an Event or problem.
The following values are present if related devices are present:
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Item
Controls 12VDC Fail

AWL
Door
Modem Fail
Panic
Smoke
DC Voltage Voltage value.
Fan Fail - status noted
DC Current mA of current.
DC Power Watts of power.
DC HVAC NO FAIL STATUS?
Windows Applications for EfficientSites in ProVision

Administrator-level users can set up EfficientSite windows applications to launch from
an EfficientSite displayed in ProVision. Multiple applications can be installed for each
EfficientSite.
For each application to be used, the craft tools need to be installed on

each individual client. Note the system location where the installation
files are saved, for use in the launch configuration procedure.
Procedure
1. In ProVision, set up the EfficientSites.
2. On the Client, install the EfficientSite craft tool or tools.
3. Log into ProVision at the NOC engineer or system administrator level, i.e., using
the NOC engineer or administrator user name and password.
4. In the Tree Viewer, locate a EfficientSite that you want to connect with craft tools.
Right-click on its icon. In the right-click menu, Applications > Edit Applications
displays. Click on Edit Applications. The Edit Applications screen displays.
5. To add a new Application for this EfficientSite, click Add. A new line appears in the
screen. Double-click in the fields to enter the following values:
• Name - Enter the name of the craft tool application.
• Executable Path - Navigate to the location of the Generic Device craft tool
executable file (.exe) for this Generic Device. Select the .exe file.
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• Parameters - Customize the .exe file with command line parameters. This specifies
the Generic Device object attributes that are applied to the Windows executable
when it is launched from ProVision.
6. To enter additional Applications, click Add again. You can save multiple
Applications for each device, as shown.
7. The right-click menu for the EfficientSite now displays Applications >(Craft Tool
Names). The craft tools are also displayed as buttons at the top of the EfficientSite
screen.
8. To open a craft tool, click on its button.The selected craft tool opens for the device.
9. If you need to update the craft tool link, click on Applications > Edit Applications
again. This re-opens the Edit Applications screen. Make changes to the craft tool
link from this screen.
Related Topics:
EfficientSite Deployment on page 3-30
Performance History on page 5-30
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Device and Network Reports

This section includes procedures for:
• Inventory Reports on page 5-95
• Eclipse Fault Report on page 5-101
• Eclipse Capacity Report on page 5-103
• Network Health Reports on page 5-108
Inventory Reports
This section describes the various options for viewing the inventory report for any of
the following device types:
• Eclipse
• TRuepoint
• Constellation
• LE3000 / LE3200
• StarMAX base station
The options are:
• View the Inventory Reports on page 5-96
• Save an Inventory Report for a Single Device on page 5-98
• Save an Inventory Report for Multiple Devices on page 5-100
• Eclipse Fault Report on page 5-101
For Eclipse radios, you can access the Eclipse Node inventory details via Portal. For
TRuepoint and Constellation radios, the inventory details are available through
WebCIT. However, the Inventory Report in ProVision is the fastest and easiest way to
view the inventory details. The Inventory Report summarizes the components of the
network for a selected radio. It displays as a free-floating window that lists information
about the radio, including:
• General information such as the device name, site name, IP address and device type
• Active license certificate details
• Manufacturing details such as the plug-in type and part number, serial number, and
time in service for each unit or plug-in
The information that displays is the real-time details from the radio. You can manually
save Inventory Reports to the ProVision database and view them at a later time via
ProVision. You can also save the inventory details from either the radio or the database
to a *.txt file.
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For more information on the Eclipse Node inventory details, see the
Eclipse User Manual, Portal Installation and Configuration, Eclipse
Configuration > Licensing.
For Constellation for FarScan, the Inventory Report is limited and only
displays the Plug-Ins and Software Version.
View the Inventory Reports

To view the Inventory Report for a single Eclipse, TRuepoint, Constellation, or
LE3000/3200 device:
1. Go to the Tree or Map Viewer. Right-click the selected Eclipse radio icon.
2. On the right-click menu, select Reports > Inventory.
3. The Inventory Report displays.
4. A report for a device is shown below.
5. If the report displays the message “No data in the database,” select the Refresh
From Radio button. The software refreshes and displays the inventory details for
this radio.
6. Select Close to close the Inventory Report.
The data detailed in the Inventory window is listed below.
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Table 5-37. Inventory Details
Feature Description
Report Lists the inventory details

The inventory details for the Eclipse INU/INUe include:
• Inventory Report
• General Information
• Active License Certificate Details
• License Nodal Details
• License Feature Details
• Manufacturing Details
The inventory details for the Eclipse IDU include:

The Eclipse IDUs, except for IDU ES (Connect ES), do not have
license details since the IDU has no capacity licence.
The inventory details for the TRuepoint 6500 include:

Inventory Report - Lists the day/time stamp when the report was
generated. If a comment was added when the database was
updated, the comment appears under the day/time stamp.
Collected On - The date and time when the data for this report was
collected.
General Information - Lists the device name, site name, device IP

address, and device type.
Active License Certificate Details - Lists the serial number and the
status (active or inactive) for any RAC plug-in user licence.
For more information on the Eclipse radio inventory details (such as capacity
and modulation) see the Eclipse User Manual, Portal, Licensing.
A default Eclipse Node License allows for installation of up to six RACs, each
with a maximum capacity of 10xE1, or 16xDS1. Beyond this level, licenses
must be purchased, which provide an up-to capacity on a per RAC basis.
License If applicable, lists the RAC plug-in and capacity for any nodal
Nodal licenses.
Details
License If applicable, lists all featured licenses by RAC plug-in, part

Feature number, and whether or not the feature license is present (Yes or
Details No).
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Feature Description
Manufacturing Details - Lists the details for each plug-in installed in

the radio.
• Plug-In = The name of this plug-in.
• Part Number = Plug-in part number
• Plug-in Types = The specific type of this plug-in, for example,
RAC 30, INUv2.
• Software Version = If this is available, this notes the version
number of the software installed on the plug-in.
• Hardware Version = If this is available, this notes the version
number/s of installed hardware.
• Revisions = The revision number of the software for the
plug-in.
• Serial Number = Plug-in serial number
• Time In Service = Total time the plug-in is in service (not
including the time the plug-in is powered down).
Refresh Refreshes the data in the window with the information from the
From Radio radio. If you refresh the inventory from the radio it updates the
database and the inventory report is read from the database.
Save Saves an inventory report as a text file.

Report
Close Closes the Inventory window
Next Topic:
Save an Inventory Report for a Single Device

You can save a device’s inventory details to a file so that you can view or print the details
at a later date. To save the inventory details from the radio:
1. Go to the Tree or Map Viewer. Right-click the selected device icon.
2. On the right-click menu, select Reports >Inventory.
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3. The Inventory Report displays.
If there is no data to generate the report, a message will display.
4. Select Save Report. A directory browser displays. Browse to the required folder,
then enter a file name.
5. Select a type of file from the Files of type drop-down menu.
• Text (.txt) - Saves the information as a text file as it appears in the inventory
window. The file name has the format: filename.txt.
• Text (semicolon separated) (.txt) - Saves the information as two separate text files
with the data separated by semicolons. This format allows the data to be viewed
in a spreadsheet application with the data automatically in tabular form. The
two file names have the format:
filename_lic.txt: Lists the radio’s Active License Certificate Details.
filename_mfg.txt: Lists the radio’s Manufacturing Details.
6. Select Save. Select Close to close the Inventory window.
Saved Inventory Reports include additional data; there are columns for
Family and Plug-In Class.
Next Topic:
Save an Inventory Report for Multiple Devices
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Save an Inventory Report for Multiple Devices

You can save the inventory details from a group of Eclipse, TRuepoint, Constellation,
or LE3000/3200 devices. For example, you may need to collect the data from a group
of radios that make up a region, a service, or a circuit. This feature can be useful to
quickly collect the data from multiple radios and have it compiled automatically into
tabular form.
To save the inventory details from a group of devices:
1. Within the Tree Viewer, select the desired devices:
• To select a group of radios that are listed sequentially, hold down the shift key
and select the first and last radio in the list.
• To select a group of radios that are not listed sequentially, hold down the ctrl key
and select each radio.
(Selecting multiple radios in this manner is only possible in the Tree Viewer, not in
the Map Viewer.)
2. You can also save the inventory details from a group of radios by selecting the
container.
3. Right-click a selected radios (or the selected container) to display the right-click
menu and select Inventory.
4. The Reports Information window displays.
Enter a Name and a Description for the report. Select the Open Task Manager check
box checked to open the Task Manager window. (You can open it anytime by
selecting the Task Manager icon .)

5. Select OK.
6. The Task Manager window displays with a Report Generation task listed.
7. The inventory report task generates the report and stores it on the server in the
folder:
<pvroot>\ProVisionServer\reports\
8. This step is finished when the status says “Report Complete” and a Save button
displays. Note that the Inventory Report task also displays the name of the report
defined in step 4.
9. Select the Save button and a directory browser displays. the file name is defaulted
to the name you initially specified. You can also change the file name, if required.
Browse to the required folder, then select Save.
10. The information is saved as two separate text files with the data separated by
semicolons. This format allows the data to be viewed in a spreadsheet application
with the data automatically in tabular form. The two file names have the format:
Saved Inventory Reports include additional data; there are columns for
Family and Plug-In Class.
Next Topic:
Eclipse Fault Report
Eclipse Fault Report

The Eclipse Fault Report is a feature specific to the Eclipse radios and lists a summary
of the activity for a particular radio during a particular time period. The report is in a
free-floating window that lists information about the radio, including:
• General information and link configuration
• License and manufacturing
• Active events and event history
• Performance summary
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The Eclipse Fault Report collects event and performance data for a specific time period
for a specific radio. You can also save the fault report as a .txt file and compare the event
and performance data to help you diagnose problems with the radio’s performance.
Procedure
To view a fault report for an Eclipse radio:
1. Right-click the Eclipse icon and select Reports, then Fault from the right-click
menu.
2. The Fault Report window displays.
3. Select a start and end date for the report. The default report period is the last seven
days.
4. Select the Change button.
5. Select the Save Report button to save the report as a text file.
6. Select Close to close the Fault Report window.
7. The settings for the date range are not saved. When the fault report window is
re-opened for the same radio, the date range reverts to the default seven-day
period.
Next Topic:
Eclipse Capacity Report

Eclipse Capacity Report

The Eclipse Capacity Report is a report for Eclipse radios and networks. It can report
on IDU ES and IDU GE radios, providing a summary of the capacity for a particular
radio, noted at a specific date and time. It can also summarize the capacity for an entire
Eclipse network. This report is useful for identifying spare capacity that can be made
available to customers.
The Capacity report includes the following information:
• General information and link configuration
• License status
• Specific devices and their maximum, used, and spare capacity
• Performance summary
You can save the Capacity Report as a .CSV file.
Using this report with the Capacity Planning Information option requires
an additional license. Please contact Aviat to acquire this license.
The Capacity Report is created using daily performance data from the
ProVision database, excluding invalid data. Daily performance data in the
database is required for Capacity Report output.
Procedure
To view a capacity report for an Eclipse radio or for a complete Eclipse network:
1. Right-click the Eclipse icon and select Reports, then Capacity from the right-click
menu.
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2. The Capacity Report window displays for the selected data.
If there is no data to generate the report, a message will display.
3. Select the Save Report button to save the report as a .txt file.
4. Select Close to close the Capacity Report window.
The data detailed in the Capacity report is listed in the tables below. For more
information on the Eclipse radio inventory details (such as capacity and modulation)
see the Eclipse User Manual, Vol IV. Portal, Licensing.
Table 5-38. Capacity Report Details
Feature Description
Capacity Lists the day/time stamp when the report was generated.
Report
Generated On The date and time when this report was generated.
Collected On The date and time when the data for this report was collected.
General Lists the device name, site name, device IP address, device
Information type, and backplane maximum
Active Lists the serial number, status (active or inactive), and licensed
License capacity for each RAC plug-in user licence.
Certificate
Details
Capacity Lists the capacity details for each RAC plug-in installed in the
Details radio or network. See the tables below for specific definitions,
for both individual radio and network Capacity Reports.
License Lists all featured licenses by RAC plug-in, part number, and
Feature Details whether or not the feature license is present (Yes or No).

Feature Description
Refresh from Refreshes the data in the window with the information from the
Radio radio.
Save Report Saves a Capacity Report as a .CSV file. The .CSV report file
includes additional information for each RAC plug-in:
• Radio path identifier, identifying where the RAC is deployed in
ProVision
• Flash card serial numbers
• Plug-in Used Capacity
• Device name and type
• Backplane rate
Close Closes the Capacity Report.
Table 5-39. Capacity Details - Individual Radios
Feature Description
RAC The name of this RAC plug-in
Licensed Capacity The amount of capacity licensed for this RAC.
Backplane Equivalent The total capacity that this radio can support.
Hardware The maximum capacity that this hardware can support.
Used The capacity currently used by traffic by this plug-in.
Licensed Spare The amount of capacity licensed for the RAC spare.
Hardware Spare Maximum capacity of the RAC spare.
Hardware Unlicensed This indicates the capacity for unlicensed hardware. It is

calculated by subtracting the backplane equivalent capacity
from the licensed hardware capacity. If the backplane
equivalent is greater than, or equal to, the licensed hardware
capacity, this result is zero.
Table 5-40. Capacity Details - Network
Feature Description
Path Network path to this radio.
Serial Number Serial number for this radio.
Device Type The radio type, IDU, INU, or INUe.
Backplane Max The total maximum capacity
Licensed Capacity The amount of capacity licensed for this radio.
Backplane Rate Transmission rate for this radio.
Backplane Equivalent Backplane equivalent for this radio.
Hardware The maximum capacity that this hardware can support.
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Feature Description
Used The capacity currently used by traffic by this plug-in.
Licensed Spare The amount of capacity licensed for the RAC spare.
Hardware Spare Maximum capacity of the RAC spare.
Hardware Unlicensed The difference between licensed capacity and the hardware
capacity. This license may be made available if licensing is
extended.
Next Topic:
View / Save / Delete Server Reports on page 5-106
View / Save / Delete Server Reports

Select the Reports button on the tool bar to display the Server Reports window.
This window lists all previously-saved reports and allows you to easily retrieve them.
Procedure
To view the list of reports and to save or delete selected reports:
1. Select the Reports button to display the Server Reports window.
2. Place the cursor over the name of the report and a small pop-up window appears
that displays the description of the report that was entered when the report was
created.
3. Select the Save button for the selected report. A directory browser displays.
4. The file name is defaulted to the name you initially specified. You can also change
the file name, if required. Browse to the required folder, then select Save.

5. The information is saved as two separate text files with the data separated by
semicolons. This format allows the data to be viewed in a spreadsheet application
with the data automatically in tabular form. The two file names have the format:
6. Select the Delete button to delete a selected report. The security access applies
to the delete function: Administrators can delete any report. Users can delete any
report they create. However, users cannot delete other users’ reports
Related Topic
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Network Health Reports

With ProVision’s Network Health Reports, you can create an RF performance report
about an entire network, or for sub-sections of a network (for example, based on site
context or logical containment context).
This feature provides reporting on the RF performance for all Aviat devices that
support G.826 or other performance collection, including:
• Eclipse
• Eclipse circuits
• TRuepoint (all variants)
• Altium (all variants)
• Constellation (only 3DS3, 4DS3, and 155mbit)
• DART
• LE3000 and LE 3200
• Radwin WinLink 1000 and 2000
• SPECTRUM II (all variants)
• XP4 (all variants)
• Logical Containers
Network Health Reports summarize link performance data in both graphical and
tabular formats. The Overview tab shows a graphic summary of report data. The Detail
tab presents statistics on each individual link. Reports include sorting from worst to
best performing radios, and radios failing to meet a specified link availability target.
Network Health Reports can be saved as spreadsheets (*.XLS) that can be opened in
Microsoft Excel or other compatible applications; or as PDF files.
This section describes how to Run and View Network Health Reports.

The Network Health Report is created using daily performance data from
the ProVision database, excluding invalid data. Daily performance data in
the database is required for Network Health Report output.
Run and View Network Health Reports

After you have configured a Network Health Report, you can run it and review its data.
The Network Health Report can be run for Eclipse, TRuepoint, and
Constellation (non-FarScan) networks.
Procedure
1. From the menu bar, in the Reports menu, select Network Health Report.
2. Or, in the Tree Viewer, select an object for the report by right-clicking on it and
selecting Reports - Network Health or Network Health.
3. The Network Health Report window displays.
4. Select the values for the report. In the Report Settings frame, select the following:
• Start and End Date: Select a start and end date within this range. The report
will cover data between these two dates.
• Availability threshold: Link availability threshold for this report. Any device
below this threshold is considered to be in error. This is normally set to the
threshold availability in your service level agreement.
5. In the Report Settings frame, click the Generate Report button. The Network Health
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report displays.
6. Click on the Details tab to view a statistical breakdown of each individual link.
Devices with below the threshold are highlighted in red. You can check boxes to
Hide Healthy Devices and to Hide Devices with Zero Visibility.
7. To save the report as a PDF, click the Export as PDF button. A Save window
opens, prompting you to save the file with a name at the system location you
choose.
8. To save the report as an Excel.XLS file, click the Export as Excel Spreadsheet
button. A Save window opens, prompting you to save the file with a name at
the system location you choose.

Network Health Report - Overview Tab

This data is included in both the PDF and XLS formats for this report.
Value Description
Report Data Information about this specific network health report.

Start and End- dates for the report coverage beginning
and end.
Availability Threshold- Link availability threshold for the
report.
Availability The % of time that links have been available over the time
they have been deployed. For example, if a link has been
deployed for 365 days, but has been down for
maintenance 1 day, the link has been available 99.72% of
the time.
Visibility The % of time that ProVision is able to obtain data from a

radio. For example, if your ProVision server had been
deployed for seven days, but for one of those days, it had
not been able to communicate with one Eclipse radio, the
visibility for that week would be 85%.
Mean Availability Displays the average availability for all valid performance
data over the reporting period
Mean Visibility Displays the average visibility of the network able to be

viewed by ProVision for this report.
Number of Devices Number of devices in this report.
Devices at/above Number of devices that are operating at or above

threshold threshold.
Devices below Number of devices that are operating below the

threshold availability threshold.
Devices with Zero Number of devices that are not providing any data.
Visibility
Device Availability A pie graph comparing the number of healthy devices with
Chart the number of devices below threshold.
Breakdown by Day A graph showing the % of network availability over the

Chart past 60 days. Mouse over the bar for a specific day to view
its % of availability and visibility.
Network Health Report - Details Tab

There are three levels of detail that can be viewed; Low, Medium, and High. Use the
sliding scale to adjust the level of detail: GRAPHIC
Value Description
Detail Level - Low
Device Device name and network location.
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Value Description
Remote Radio The radio linked to the main device.
Mean Availability % availability of the network.
Mean Visibility The % of the network able to be viewed by ProVision for

this report.
RSL Mean The mean for the Receive Signal Level value.
RSL Max The maximum Receive Signal Level value.
RSL Min The minimum Receive Signal Level value.
Detail Level -
Medium
G.826 Available A count of the number of available G.826 seconds since

Seconds the report Start.
G.826 Unavailable A count of the number of unavailable G.826 seconds since

Seconds the report Start, a good indicator of system problems.
G.826 Errored A count of the number of errored seconds since the report
Seconds Start. An errored second is a one-second period with one
or more errored bits.
G.826 Severely A count of the number of severely errored seconds since

Errored Seconds the report Start. A severely errored second is a
one-second period which has a bit error ratio greater than
or equal to 1 x 10-3.
Detail Level - High
Frame Loss Seconds The number of seconds that an Out Of Frame error is
detected.
G.826 Errored A block of data where one or more bits of data are in error.
Blocks
G.826 Background An errored block not occurring as part of an Severely

Block Errors Errored Seconds set.
XPIC XPD XPIC (Cross Polarized Interference Cancellation) XPD

(Cross Polarization Discrimination). This is the value
before data is input to the RAC. If this value is less than 20
dB, the or more than 50 dB, the related antennas must be
realigned.

Events Data
The Events Data is saved only in the .XLS file of the report. It lists Critical, Major, and
Minor events for relevant devices over the reporting period. The report limits the
maximum number of events to 65,000.
Value Values
• Device
Network Events
• Event
• Time
• Severity
• Acknowledged
614-330055-001 February 2010 5-113


Index
Numerics B
15-minute data collection Backups
enabling and disabling 5-14 Eclipse 3-113
for DAC 5-17 menu functions 2-15
forStarMAX 5-17 StarMAX 3-113
Browser
A launching from device 5-48
to access non-Aviat devices 5-47
about i-ii Bulk Configuration
Acknowledging definition 3-68
network events 4-9 delete 3-75
Activating setting up 3-68
DART tributary loopback 5-85 settings 3-71
Eclipse radio software 3-93
Eclipse software 3-93, 3-102
C
managed status for a device 3-47
StarMAX software 3-108 CAUs
TRuepoint software 3-105 customize event names 4-17
XP4 tributary loopback 5-68 deploying 3-24
XP4 tributary loopback, local 5-72 diagnostic controls for 5-83
Adding CB 149
logical link 4-70 view TNet performance for 5-63
prefilters 4-36 Changing
ADR event browser options 4-26
deploying 3-11 password 2-4
icon 2-22 TNet device subnet 3-79
view plug-ins for 3-64 XP4 protection settings 5-74
Alarms Chassis Views
conditions activating XP4 protection 5-75 see Equipment Views 2-34
icons and 2-48 Circuit Diagnostics 5-4
link to performance criteria 5-40 end-to-end tests 5-10
manually resynchronize 4-14 options 5-10
manually resynchronize for TR 6400 4-15 segment tests 5-10
TNet inputs and outputs 5-57 set up test 5-8
Altium 2-22 Circuit Trace
configuration view 3-62 circuit features 3-84
craft tool 5-47 definition 3-81
craft tool instructions 5-51 required for diagnostics 5-5
data collection 5-12 running 3-82
icon 2-22 single circuit 3-87
Network Health Report 5-108 Circuits
security log entries 4-45 Circuits tab 2-25
Altium MX 2+0 2-22 definition 3-81
icon 2-22 delete 3-92
diagnostics 3-91, 5-4
diagnostics window 5-5
614-330055-001 February 2010 1

event browser for 3-90 deleting 3-8
retrace 3-91 renaming 3-7
trace required for diagnostics 5-5 Craft Tools
tracing 3-81 about 5-47
Class Checking 3-14 DXR NET 5-47
invalid deployment if not performed 3-15 enabled functions 5-49
Clear Correlation launching 5-49
definition 4-13 LE3000 5-50
Clearing list of available 5-47
network events manually 4-13 NCT 5-48
Community String overview 5-3, 5-47
definition 3-9 Portal 5-47
Computer Equipment TNet Web 5-48
display resolution on monitor 2-2 TNet Web details 5-54
Configuration WMT 5-47
save as .CSV file 3-61 WMT details 5-51
view radio 3-61, 3-68 XP Web 5-48
viewing a radio’s 3-61 Creating
Configuration Alarm Units configuration profile 3-68
deploying 3-24 RF links 3-54
Configuration Profiles RF links from Find 3-56
bulk configuration 3-68 RF links from Tree Viewer 3-54
creating 3-68 scoreboard 4-76
delete 3-75 Scoreboard Group 4-74
executing 3-70 scoreboard groups 4-74
menu functions 2-14 scoreboards 4-76
overview 3-68 Customer contact details
reading 3-69 viewing 2-7
settings 3-71 Customizing 2-42, 4-23
Configuring event browser 4-23
Constellation 3-22
DXR 200 radios 3-52 D
DXR SMAs 3-52
event notification rules 4-53 DAC Plug-Ins
protected TNet links 5-59 enabling data collection 5-17
Consider 4-80 view ethernet performance 5-18
Constellation DART
configuration viewer 3-63 activate tributary loopback 5-85
configuring 3-22 configuration profile settings 3-73
deploy new 3-22 configuration view 3-62
diagnostic controls for 5-78 diagnostics 5-84
equipment view 2-34 icon 2-22
equipment views 2-33 local trib loopback 5-85
Inventory Report 5-95 loopbacks 5-84
Network Health Report 5-108 remote trib loopback 5-85
resync alarms 4-14 DART NMS Trap Destination 3-73
Contact Details Data
for users 2-5 collection 5-11
Containers event data 3-48
adding 3-6 into usable information 1-3
creating 3-5, 3-6 managing over time 1-3
2 Aviat Networks
Data Collection network autodiscovery 3-38

15-minute collection 5-14 prerequisites 3-3
about 5-11 process overviews 3-3
change device status for 5-16 Protected radios 3-11
DAC plug-in 5-17 SMA device 3-36
daily 5-13 SNMP devices 3-9
ethernet performance data collection 5-17 StarMAX 3-29
menu functions 2-15 TNet device into proxy manually 3-35
overview 5-11 TNet devices 3-31
performance monitoring data 5-11 TNet proxy 3-34
RSSI data 5-11 TNet troubleshooting 3-34
StarMAX base stations 5-17 TRuepoint devices 3-15
Database WiMAX 3-29
backup via menu 2-15 Device Software
locking 2-2 activating after upload 3-102
purging 2-15 Devices
searching 2-43 apply pre-filter for events to 4-40
Deactivating an XP4 Tributary Loopback 5-72 change data collection status 5-16
Deleting configuration view 3-61, 3-68
circuits 3-92 deleting 3-45
container 3-8 deleting from service 4-67
device from a service 4-67 deploying prerequisites 3-3
devices 3-45 managing 3-47
event browser 4-30 object pop-ups 2-50
event notification rule 4-52 rename 3-44
event prefilter 4-43 reset XP4 5-77
logical links 4-71 services overview 4-65
pre-filtering 4-43 sleep status 4-18
radio frequency links 3-59 states 2-50
Scoreboard Group 4-75 unmanaging 3-50
scoreboards 4-80 Diagnostic Controls
server reports 5-106 about 5-78
service 4-68 CAU 5-83
Dependencies Constellation 5-78
deploying, devices 3-3 DART 5-84
managing, devices 3-3 DVA 5-87
managing, events 4-3 MegaStar 5-88
Deploying 3-5 using 5-78
class checking for Eclipse 3-14 when applied 5-47
Constellation 3-22 Diagnostics
containers 3-5 circuits 3-91
definition 3-1 Disabling
devices 3-3 15-minute data collection 5-14
DXR 200 3-36 Discovering
DXR SMA 3-36 DXR 200 radios 3-52
Eclipse node 3-13 DXR 700 radios 3-52
EfficientSite Manager 3-31 RF links 3-58
generic SNMP device 3-25 TRuepoint 6500 configurations 3-51
MegaStar 1+1 3-12, 3-25 Display Resolution 2-2
MegaStar MN 3-12 DVA
multiplex radios 3-11 diagnostic controls for 5-87
614-330055-001 February 2010 3

DXR view plug-ins for 3-64
craft tools 5-47 Eclipse Reports
icon 2-22 fault report 5-101
DXR 200 inventory report 5-95
configuration view 3-62 Eclipse Software 3-93
deploying 3-36 activating 3-102
managing 3-52 load onto radios 3-99
view plug-ins for slots 3-64 loading example 1 3-95
DXR 700 registering on server 3-96
configuration view 3-62 remote upgrade 3-93
icon 2-22 upgrade process 3-94
manually discover 3-52 Eclipse Time Server Settings 3-72
DXR SMA Eclipse Time Zone Settings 3-72
deploying 3-36 Editing
managing 3-52 performance data status 5-16
scoreboard 4-79
E Scoreboard Group 4-75
EfficientSite Manager
Eclipse Deploying 3-31
backup configuration of 3-113 deploying 3-30
deploy via autodiscovery 3-38 using 5-90
ethernet bandwidth use 5-25 Enabling
network autodiscovery 3-38 15-minute data collection 5-14
Network Health Report 5-108 Equipment Malfunctions
security log entries 4-45 identifying 5-1
Eclipse configuration 3-113 Equipment Views
Eclipse Ethernet Port Settings DAC ES 3-72 about 2-33
Eclipse Ethernet Port Settings DAC GE 3-73 opening 2-34
Eclipse Ethernet Port Settings for IDU ES 3-71 Ethernet
Eclipse Ethernet Priority Mapping for DAC GE 3- performance data collection 5-17
73 view performance 5-18
Eclipse Ethernet Priority Mapping for IDU ES 3- Ethernet Bandwidth Utilization 5-25
71 Event Browser
Eclipse License about 4-20
menu functions 2-13 acknowledge events from 4-10
Eclipse NMS Traps Destination 3-71 customization filters 4-24
Eclipse Node customizing 4-23
deploying 3-13 deleting 4-30
license, installing 3-110 description 2-40
menu functions 2-13 filtering event logs 4-33
Eclipse Optimization Gateway hide 2-10
view plug-ins for 3-64 maximum events 2-40
Eclipse OSPF Settings 3-72 navigating 4-20
Eclipse Radios new, opening 2-12
bulk configuration settings 3-71 opening 4-20
circuit tracing 3-82 option settings 4-26
data collection 5-12 option settings, values 4-28
deploying INU, INUe, or IDU 3-14 overview 4-20
deploying protected node 3-14 pop-up menu for events 2-42
radio frequency links, creating 3-57 printing 4-32
remotely upgrading software 3-93 resize 2-10
4 Aviat Networks
save settings in 2-42 modify 4-41

save to file 4-31 severity color coding 2-50
save view 4-22 states 4-5
saving 4-22 verifying receipt of 3-48
security log, opening 2-12 viewing 4-6
view saved 4-23 viewing prefilters 4-35
viewing 2-42 Exceptions
Event Log logging in 2-3
about 4-33 user session 2-3
deleting pre-filter 4-43 Exiting
filtering overview 4-33 user session 2-4
modify pre-filter 4-41
object level pre-filter 4-39 F
objects to be pre-filtered 4-35
pre-filter from Event Browser 4-40 Fault Report
pre-filtering view 4-35 Eclipse 5-101
root level pre-filter 4-36 Filtering
Event Notification event logs 4-33
adding rule 4-49 events at input 4-35
configuring rule 4-53 Flat Map 2-27
delete rule 4-52
dialog box 4-58 G
editing rule 4-49 G.821
email notification setup 4-55 view TNet performance for 5-61
overview 4-47 G.826 Performance Data
pop-up message notification setup 4-57 identify problems for device 5-33
preferences 4-47 performance history 5-33
script execution setup 4-62 view trends for 5-36
Event Pre-filter Generic Devices
definition 2-13 customize event names 4-17
Event Properties deploying 3-25
probable cause tab 4-8 interface view 2-40
viewing 4-7 Graphics
Event States map background 2-30
acknowledged 4-6
cleared by ProVision 4-6
H
cleared by user 4-6
clearing 4-6 Hardware
unacknowledged 4-6 for radio 3-67
Event Status Help
network events 4-5 online 2-8
Event Traffic Hierarchical Map
verifying 3-48 map background graphic 2-30
Events Highlight 4-28
customize names 4-17 History
manually resynchronize alarms 4-14 of performance 5-30
manually resynchronize TR 6400 alarms 4- How ProVision works 1-2
15
prefiltering 4-36 I
prefilters
delete 4-43 Icons 2-22
614-330055-001 February 2010 5

ADR 2-22 security log entries 4-45
Altium MX 2+0 2-22 License
caution 0-4 Eclipse Node 3-110
Container icons 2-21 evaluation 2-6
DART 2-22 menu functions 2-13
DART protected 2-22 permanent 2-6
display and status 2-48 viewing details 2-6
DXR 2-22 Link
DXR 700 2-22 creating 3-54
DXR 700 protected 2-22 non-protected 3-57
DXR protected 2-22 protected 3-57
event severity color codes 2-50 ring-protected 3-57
information 2-48 Loading
note 0-4 Eclipse software 3-93
reading data for 2-49 Local Loopback
Velox 2-23 DART 5-85
warning 0-4 Logging In 2-2
XP4 16/E3/DS3 2-23 exceptions 2-3
XP4 16/E3/DS3 remote 2-23 multiple users 2-2
XP4 16/E3/DS3 remote protected 2-23 Logging Off 2-4
XP4 2/4/8x 2-23 Logging Out 2-4
XP4 2/4/8x protected 2-23 Logical Links
XP416/E3/DS3 protected 2-23 creating 4-70
Increase deleting 4-71
TNet Proxy subnets 3-79 renaming 4-70
Installing Loopback Test
Eclipse node license 3-110 DART 5-84
Interface Views run 5-8
definition 2-40 set up 5-8
InterfaceViews XP4 radio 5-67
opening 2-40
Inventory Report 5-95 M
about 5-95
saving 5-98 Managing
saving, multi-radio version 5-100 definition 3-1
viewing 5-96 description of 3-47
IP Address devices 3-47
change for TNet Proxy 3-79 DXR 200 radios 3-52
menu functions 2-13 DXR SMAs 3-52
searching for 2-45 event dependencies 4-3
view/change for network 3-76 event scenarios 4-72
events, overview of 4-1
radios
L
prerequisites 4-3
Launching removing from device 3-50
craft tools 5-49 Managing Events
LE3000 network events 4-5
craft tool, installing 5-50 prerequisites 4-3
interface view 2-40 sources of event data 4-1
Inventory Report 5-95 suggested process 4-2
Network Health Report 5-108 when to 4-1
6 Aviat Networks
Manually Clearing Events 4-13 overview 4-5

Map Viewer status of 4-5
description 2-26 unacknowledging 4-11
Flat Map 2-27 Network Failure
hide 2-10 identify 5-30
map background graphic 2-30 Network Health Report
overview 2-26 about 5-108
Physical view 2-26 device types 5-108
properties 2-28 values 5-111
repositioning objects 3-43 viewing 5-109
resize 2-10 NOC
submaps 2-32 engineer role 0-1
tools 2-28 operator role 0-1
visible object types 2-26 Notification Dialog Box 4-58
Maps
backgrounds, add 2-31 O
backgrounds, remove 2-31
moving objects 3-43 Objects
MegaStar pre-filtering activated 4-35
diagnostic controls for 5-88 pre-filtering icon 4-35
equipment view 2-34 repositioning 3-43
equipment views 2-33 repositioning in map 3-43
resync alarms 4-14 Online Help 2-8
MegaStar 1+1 opening 2-8
deploying 3-12, 3-25 terminology 0-4
MegaStar MN using 2-8
deploying 3-12
Menus 2-11 P
main user interface 2-11 Packets
menu items 2-11 displayed in Ethernet performance view 5-21
pop-up menus 2-17 Passwords
MicroStar changing 2-4
deploying 3-12 Path Degradation
Mobility Neighbors identifying 5-1
view for WiMAX 5-43 Performance Analysis
Modifying overview 1-3
event prefilters 4-41 Performance Data
scoreboard groups 4-75, 4-79 15-minute collection 5-14
Moving 3-43 daily 5-13
Ethernet 5-17
N Performance Data collection screen 5-16
Naming Standards 3-2 performance history 5-30
Navigating performance thresholds 5-40
Event Browser 2-40 performance trends 5-36
menu bar 2-11 report view for device 5-34
Network 4-5 Performance History
IP addresses 3-76 TRuepoint 6500 specific 5-35
Network Events Performance Monitoring
acknowledging 4-9 data collection 5-11
clearing 4-13 Performance Threshold
614-330055-001 February 2010 7

about 5-40 create from Find function 3-56
TRuepoint 6500 specific 5-42 create from Tree Viewer 3-54
Performance Trends 5-36 creating for Eclipse radios 3-57
Physical Map 2-26 deleting 3-59
Plug-Ins Discover RF Link function 3-58
view for Eclipse radios 3-64 Eclipse link types 3-57
Pop-Up Data Eclipse radios 3-57
via Tree Viewer 2-50 verifying for Eclipse or TRuepoint 3-58
Pop-Up Menus Radio Tasks 2-52
about 2-17 Radios
Portal configuration data 3-61
craft tool 5-47 configuration profiles 3-68
craft tool table 5-3 deployment process 3-3
Pre-Deploying 3-3 icons for 2-21
Prefilters pop-ups for 2-50
adding 4-36 pre-deploying before network rollout 3-3
viewing 4-35 tasks 2-52
Prerequisites 5 and 15-min data collection 2-52
event management 4-3 performance thresholds 2-52
for deploying devices 3-3 waking 4-20
managing, radios 4-3 Region Container
system diagnostics 5-1 icon 2-21
Printing 4-32 Remote Loopback
event browser data 4-32 DART 5-85
Protected Radios Renaming 3-44
deploying 3-11 container 3-7
Protection Settings devices 3-44
XP4 5-74 logical link 4-70
XP4 radio 5-74 service 4-68
ProVision 5-3 TNet Proxy 3-79
client 1-2 Reports
how it works 1-2 Eclipse fault 5-101
optimum use 1-3 inventory report 5-95
receiving events 3-48 network health reports 5-108
server 1-2 Performance Data 5-34
skill set prerequisites 0-2 saving Inventory, multiple radios 5-100
user accounts 2-15 saving Inventory, single radio 5-98
version number 2-7 server reports 5-106
ProVision Manager Repositioning
icon 2-21 object 3-43
Proxies Resetting
TNet 3-32 XP4 5-77
Purging Restoring
database 2-15 backup configurations, saved 3-113
Retrace
R circuit 3-91
Right-click Menus
Rack Container see pop-up menus 2-17
icon 2-21 Roles
Radio Frequency Links NOC engineer 0-1
about 3-54 NOC operator 0-1
8 Aviat Networks
Root Container overview 4-18

icon 2-21 setting for device 4-18
RSSI sleep value options 4-18
view TNet performance for 5-65 SmartCore WiChorus ASN-GW
deploying 3-28
S SNMP Devices
deploying 3-9, 3-25
Sagem-link Radio deployment details 3-14
deploying 3-11 SNMP radios
Saving create RF link, via Tree Viewer 3-54
event browser contents 4-22, 4-31 Software
event browser view 4-22 for radio 3-67
inventory report 5-98, 5-100 new Eclipse 3-93
server reports 5-106 Software Loading
Scenarios menu functions 2-14
managing events 4-72 Software Table
Scoreboard Groups viewing 2-14
about 4-72 Spectrum II
creating 4-74 Network Health Report 5-108
deleting 4-75 StarMAX
editing 4-75 6100, deploying 3-28
functions 4-73 6400, deploying 3-28
modifying 4-75 backup configuration of 3-113
scoreboards 4-76 base station data collection 5-17
viewing 2-13, 4-73 base station ethernet bandwidth use 5-25
Scoreboards base station ethernet performance 5-18
adding 4-76 base station functions 3-28
creating 4-76 base station Inventory Report 5-95
definition 4-76 deploying 3-29
deleting 4-80 deploying all types 3-28
editing 4-79 equipment views 2-33
modifying 4-79 interface views 2-40
view event browser from 4-80 StarMaX Software
Searching activating 3-108
all ProVision data 2-43 Status
locate function 2-12 asleep 2-51
main function 2-43 connecting 2-51
search all ProVision data 2-43 errored 2-51
via Tree Viewer 2-47 managed 2-51
Security Log 4-45 of devices 2-50
about and viewing 4-45 unmanaged 2-51
Server Reports 5-106 Submaps 2-32
Service Links 4-69 open 2-33
Services Subscriber Stations
deleting a service 4-68 deploying 3-29
removing a device 4-67 view connectivity 5-45
renaming a service 4-68 System Diagnostics
service links, overview 4-69 circuit diagnostic window 5-5
Site Container circuit diagnostics, run 5-8
icon 2-21 circuits 5-4
Sleep Status DART diagnostics 5-84
614-330055-001 February 2010 9

diagnostics 5-1 hide 2-10
overview 5-1 object pop-ups 2-50
prerequisites 5-1 resize 2-10
procedures 5-4 searching inside 2-47
using 5-1 user interface 2-19
when to use 5-1 using toggle 2-21
XP4 details 5-66 Tributary Loopback
activate for XP4 5-68
T activate local for XP4 5-72
DART 5-85
Task Manager screen 2-42 local MSU E3 5-69
Tasks remote SU E3/DS3 5-69
radio 2-52 Troubleshooting
Technical Support TNet deployment 3-34
version number 2-7 TRuepoint
Telnet deploying 3-15
launching from device 5-48 equipment view 2-34
to access non-Aviat devices 5-47 equipment views 2-33
TNet Inventory Report 5-95
alarm input and output 5-57 IP address capture 3-15, 3-19, 3-24
CB 149 diagnostic values 5-63 Network Health Report 5-108
configure protected links 5-59 redundant NMS connection support 3-15, 3-
craft tool details 5-54 19, 3-24
craft tool for 5-48 security log entries 4-45
diagnostic tools 5-58 verify RF links 3-58
features for devices 5-55 TRuepoint 4000
G.821 diagnostic values 5-61 deploying 3-15
Protection diagnostic values 5-59 resync alarms 4-14
RSSI diagnostic values 5-65 TRuepoint 4040
severity levels fori nputs 5-55 deploying 3-15
user-defined inputs and outputs for 5-55 TRuepoint 5000
TNet Devices deploying 3-15
change subnet 3-79 TRuepoint 6400
deploying 3-31 deploying 3-15
manually deploying into proxy 3-35 resync alarms 4-15
proxies 3-32 TRuepoint 6500
troubleshooting 3-34 deploying 3-20
TNet Proxy Inventory Report 5-97
change IP address 3-79 manually discover 3-51
change name 3-79 Performance History 5-35
configuration 3-77 Performance Threshold 5-42
deploying 3-34 unique characteristics 3-20
increase subnets 3-79 TRuepoint Software
viewing status 3-80 activating 3-105
TNet Proxy Configuration
view/change 3-77
U
TNet Proxy Viewer 3-80
Topology Unacknowledging
exporting 2-12 network events 4-11
trademarks i-ii Unmanaging 3-50
Tree Viewer Upgrading
10 Aviat Networks
Eclipse radio software 3-93 W

User Interface 2-9
customizing 2-10 Waking
map viewer 2-26 radios 4-20
maximize 2-10 warranty i-ii
minimize 2-10 When 4-23
User Session WiChorus
exceptions 2-3 deploying 3-28, 3-29
exiting 2-4 WiMAX
start 2-2 ASN-GW Mobility Neighbors viewer 5-43
starting 2-2 deploy via autodiscovery 3-38
Users deploying 3-28, 3-29
contact details, saving 2-5 device types 3-28
multiple user sessions 2-2 equipment views 2-33
interface views 2-40
network autodiscovery 3-38
V
subscriber station connectivity viewing 5-45
Velox Subscriber Station CPE list 5-45
configuration view 3-62 WSN ASN-GW Controller 5-43
craft tool for 5-48 WiMAX SmartChorus ASN-GW
icon 2-23 configuration viewer 3-65
security log entries 4-45 WiMAX Subscriber Stations
Verifying connectivity viewing 5-45
event traffic 3-48 deploying 3-29
events, receipt 3-48 Windows Applications
RF links, Eclipse 3-58 integrating with ProVision 2-53
RF links, TRuepoint 3-58 WL1000
Version Number 2-7 interface view 2-40
viewing 2-7 Network Health Report 5-108
Viewing 4-23 workflow diagrams
customer contact details 2-7 managing events 4-2
Ethernet performance 5-18 system diagnostics 5-2
event log pre-filtering 4-35 WSC ASN-GW Controller
event properties 4-7 deploying 3-28
events 4-6 WSN ASN-GW
Flat Map 2-27 Controller view 5-43
inventory report 5-96
license details 2-6 X
performance data status 5-16
Physical Map 2-26 XP4
prefilters 4-35 activate loopback 5-68
ProVision license details 2-6 activate loopback, local 5-72
ProVision version number 2-7 configuration view 3-62
radio configuration 3-61, 3-68 craft tool for 5-48
saved event browser view 4-23 data collection 5-12
Scoreboard Groups 4-73 deploying 3-11
scoreboard groups 4-73 diagnostics 5-66
XP4 protection settings 5-74 local loopback types 5-73
Network Health Report 5-108
protection settings 5-74
XP4 16/E3/DS3
614-330055-001 February 2010 11

icon 2-23
XP4 2/4/8x and XP4 2/4/8x (protected)
icon 2-23
XP4 2/4/8x icon 2-23
XP4 radio
loopbacks 5-67
protection settings 5-74
tributary loopback
local MSU E3 5-69
remote SU E3/DS3 5-69
XPF
reset 5-77
12 Aviat Networks
614-330055-001
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PROVISION

AviatCopyright © 2010 by Aviat Networks, Inc.

Corporate Headquarters International Headquarters

Aviat Networks, Inc. Aviat Networks (S) Pte. Ltd.

Aviat Networks Aviat Networks Aviat Networks

TAC.AM@aviatnet.com TAC.EMEA@aviatnet.com TAC.APAC@aviatnet.com

614-330055-001 February 2010 iii

CHAPTER 1, MAKING PROVISION WORK FOR YOU

CHAPTER 2, NAVIGATING PROVISION

614-330055-001 February 2010 1

CHAPTER 3, DEPLOYING AND MANAGING DEVICES

Configuration Profile Settings for Bulk Configuration ...........................................................3-71

CHAPTER 4, MANAGING EVENTS

614-330055-001 February 2010 3

CHAPTER 5, SYSTEM DIAGNOSTICS AND REPORTS

Circuit Diagnostic Window.........................................................................................................5-5

614-330055-001 February 2010 5

Welcome to ProVision. ProVision is a management tool for monitoring the elements in

This documentation is for all ProVision users, including:

This section includes the following topics:

614-330055-001 February 2010 -1

Experience working in a ProVision environment is also helpful.

Deploying and Managing Devices

System Diagnostics and Reports

614-330055-001 February 2010 -3

A caution item identifies important information pertaining to

A warning item identifies a serious physical danger or major possible

A note item identifies additional information about a procedure or

The Goals of ProVision

614-330055-001 February 2010 1-1

How ProVision Works

1-2 Aviat Networks

Getting the Most Value from ProVision

Turning Data Into Information

Managing Data Over Time

Using Performance Analysis

614-330055-001 February 2010 1-3

1-4 Aviat Networks

614-330055-001 February 2010 2-1

Getting Started Procedures

Starting a User Session

Set your display resolution to a minimum of 1024 x 768. This ensures

2-2 Aviat Networks

1. From the desktop, double-click the ProVision Client shortcut.

2. The ProVision Login window displays.

Select OK and retype your user name and password.

Select OK and retype the server name.

614-330055-001 February 2010 2-3

Exiting a User Session

2. To close your ProVision user session, select Yes.

Changing Your Password

If you type an invalid password in any of the password boxes, an error

2-4 Aviat Networks

displays for your user name.

2. Select Change Password. The Change Password dialog box displays.

3. In the New Password field, type your new password.

Entering Your Contact Details

614-330055-001 February 2010 2-5

2. In the Email Address field, enter your email address.