Avaya G700 Maintenance Manual page 37

3 G700 Traps and Alarms:
- A trap is defined, but not implemented.
- A trap # is reserved for future use.
• "WRN" is the event's severity (3rd column of
• "07/17/2002:13:45" is the event's date and time stamp.
• "121.1.1.2" is the IP address for Telnet access to the alarmed G700 Media Gateway Processor
(MGP).
• "cmgMultipleFanFault" is an alarm description (4th column of
Although these alarms can be viewed from the primary server, they are normally resolved from within the
G700 Media Gateway. The G700 generates the following traps. Follow the error resolution procedures in
Table 5 to resolve errors indicated by these traps.
Table 5. G700 Alarms (SNMP Traps) to the Primary Media Server
Event Trap
ID #
1 2
Maintenance for S8300/S8700 and G700
555-234-101 — Issue 2 — October 2002
Alarm Description / Recommendation
Level
WRN cmgMultipleFanFault — At least two G700 fans have been operating
at less than 90% of their nominal speed for >= 5 minutes. (This may
be an early warning of overheating.)
1. Verify there are faults in the system. Use the Avaya™ G700
Media Gateway Processor (MGP) Command Line Interface (CLI)
command show faults to display any faults on the G700.
2. If there is a fan/temperature fault, check to see if the fans are
working, and/or if there is sufficient space around the G700 for air
circulation.
3. Maintenance software monitors voltages applied to the Media
Modules and other components of the G700, and compares these
to the general power supply unit (PSU) status bit. If none of these
voltages are out of tolerance, but the PSU status indicates
failure,this generates the fan fault, which will be indicated in the
show faults command output. Replace the entire G700. Fans
and the PSU are not field replaceable.
Table 5).
Table 5).
Continued on next page
G700 Traps
37