Paradyne ACCULINK 7800-D1-999 Installation Manual

Access controller manager for hp openview

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OneVision
ACCULINK Access Controller Manager
for HP OpenView
Feature Number 7800-D1-999
Document Number 7800-A2-GZ50-10
January 1997
Overview
The OneVision ACCULINK Access Controller (AAC) Manager supports the ACCULINK Access Controller
under HP OpenView . It provides the means to administer the AAC device, accept traps from it, and gather
performance data.
This feature document provides instructions on:
How to prepare for and install the OneVision AAC Manager software on both HP and Sun workstations
How to remove the installed software if necessary
How to assist and/or accelerate the process of discovering AAC devices for the HP OpenView Map
How to cut through to the AAC Terminal Interface
How to upload or download configuration images from or to the AAC
Which SNMP traps are generated by the AAC
This document assumes that you have a working knowledge of UNIX and HP OpenView. If you are not familiar
with the general use of HP OpenView, refer to your HP OpenView documentation for a description of the user
interface.
Features
The AAC Manager provides the following features:
Discovery and addition of AAC devices on a network map
Cut-through from HP OpenView to the AAC for configuration, diagnostics, and device performance
evaluation
AAC configuration image transfer allowing storage of AAC device options on HP OpenView for use in
disaster recovery
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) trap handling
TM
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Summary of Contents for Paradyne ACCULINK 7800-D1-999

  • Page 1 OneVision ACCULINK Access Controller Manager for HP OpenView Feature Number 7800-D1-999 Document Number 7800-A2-GZ50-10 January 1997 Overview The OneVision ACCULINK Access Controller (AAC) Manager supports the ACCULINK Access Controller under HP OpenView . It provides the means to administer the AAC device, accept traps from it, and gather performance data.
  • Page 2: Installation Information

    Installation Information This section provides information you need to know prior to installing the AAC Manager software. Hardware Requirements The AAC Manager runs under HP OpenView on either an HP or Sun workstation that is connected to the AAC device. The AAC device must have firmware revision 3.2. Any additional hardware requirements are the same as those of HP OpenView.
  • Page 3: Installing The Application

    Installing the Application This section describes how to install the AAC Manager software on both HP and Sun workstations. Installing on HP Systems To install the AAC Manager on HP systems, perform the steps below. (Refer to your HP OpenView documentation for detailed descriptions of the HP OpenView commands.) To abort the installation process, use the UNIX interrupt key (for example, Control-D or Delete).
  • Page 4: Removing The Application

    4. Create a directory in a path other than /usr. This directory is temporary and only needed for the installation process. 5. TYPE: cd <path of directory created in Step 4> 6. Insert the first AAC Manager diskette. 7. TYPE: bar xvf /dev/rfd0 8.
  • Page 5: Discovering Devices

    Discovering Devices This section describes how HP OpenView discovers the AAC device and how you can accelerate that process. Once the AAC is assigned an IP address and is physically connected to the HP OpenView host, HP OpenView discovers it automatically. With large networks, however, discovery can take a long time. You may want to accelerate the process by one of two methods.
  • Page 6: Accessing The Terminal Interface

    Accessing the Terminal Interface The Terminal Interface provides the ability to connect directly to the AAC. The Terminal Interface provides VT100 terminal access over a telnet session. The Terminal Interface is limited to one session at a time per physical device, although multiple sessions can be established concurrently to multiple devices, each with its own Terminal Interface window.
  • Page 7 Transferring Configuration Images Hardware and software options selected via the Terminal Interface for an AAC are stored in a configuration image on the device. The configuration image can be transferred (uploaded) from the AAC device to the HP OpenView host and stored in a UNIX file. Conversely, a configuration image can be transferred from the HP OpenView host to the AAC device (downloaded).
  • Page 8 Figure 3. Upload/Download Window Figure 4. File Selection Window...
  • Page 9 6. Choose an existing UNIX directory and file to receive the configuration image or enter the name of a new directory and/or file, and click OK. The File Selection Window disappears. 7. Click on Upload. 8. Click Apply to begin the operation. The percentage gauge in the center of the Upload/Download window displays the progress of the operation (see Figure...
  • Page 10 5. Click on Select. The File Selection Window appears (see 6. Select an existing UNIX directory and configuration image file to be sent to the AAC, and click OK. You must not select a configuration image file that was uploaded from another AAC. Each configuration image contains information and options specific to the particular AAC from which the configuration image was transferred.
  • Page 11: Trap Support

    Trap Support The AAC generates alarms and events in the form of SNMP traps. These traps are managed by the HP OpenView platform and can be viewed using the HP OpenView Event Browser application as described in the HP OpenView documentation.

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