Checking Status Of The Physical Interface - Lucent Technologies Stinger MRT 19 Getting Started Manual

Checking status of the physical interface

The Physical-Status subprofile provides information about the physical interface. The
interface runs a continuous bit-error-rate test (BERT) over its unused bandwidth, so
bit-error counts are always available without explicitly running a BERT and
disrupting data transmission. Integrated BERT results are displayed by the
accum-bit-err, num-sec-valid, and num-sec-invalid parameters.
Following are the Physical-Status subprofile parameters shown with sample settings
for an active interface:
[in AL-DMT-STAT/{ shelf-1 slot-1 4 }:physical-status]
if-group-index = 0
unit-type = coe
dev-line-state = down
up-stream-rate-fast = 0
down-stream-rate-fast = 0
up-stream-rate-interleave = 0
down-stream-rate-interleave = 0
up-stream-latency = none
down-stream-latency = none
firmware-ver = 000
ansi-adsl-ver = 4
hardware-ver = 14
modem-hw-state = init-ok
accum-bit-err = 0
num-sec-valid = 0
num-sec-invalid = 0
operational-mode = unknown
Parameter
if-group-index
unit-type
dev-line-state
up-stream-rate-fast
Stinger® MRT Getting Started Guide
Configuring the ADSL Line Interfaces
Checking the status of an ADSL-DMT interface
Setting
Indicates the SNMP interface group index of the line.
Indicates the operating mode, which must always be
COE.
Indicates the current state of the interface. Valid values
are as follows:
down—Either there is no connection or the interface is
disabled.
activation—Interface is trying to train but not
detecting a modem on the other end.
training—Interface is training with a modem on the
other end.
port-up—Interface is successfully trained up.
failed—Interface failed training (usually a log message
gives the reason).
loopback—Interface is in special loopback test mode.
Indicates the upstream data rate in bits per second
when latency is fast. Zero means that latency is set to
interleave or the data rate is unknown.
7-15