To access this page, click the Devices tab and select Configuration in the left-nav bar.
The Devices Configuration page is the top level page where you manage sites and devices in your network. It consists of a mini-left-nav bar that displays the device tree and a main pane that is in context with the selection in the device tree. The device tree is a hierarchical representation of the device’s component model.
The device tree can be categorized by device type or by site. When you categorize the device tree by site, the Devices Configuration (Sites) page appears. When you categorize the device tree by device type, the Devices Configuration (Device Types) page appears.
You can perform the following tasks from this page:
View a list of sites or device types in your network.
Create a new site.
Delete a site.
Table 12 and Table 13 describe the fields in the Devices Configuration (Sites) page and the Devices Configuration (Device Types) page. To switch between these two pages, see Navigating the Device Tree.
Table 12: Fields in the Devices Configuration (Sites) Page
Field | Description |
---|---|
Site Name | The name of the site. You configure the name when you create the site. |
Description | The description of the site. You add the description when you create the site. |
Devices | The number of devices at that site. Passive equipment such as a multiplexer/demultiplexer is not included in this count. Passive equipment is modeled as a circuit pack on an active device. |
Table 13: Fields in the Devices Configuration (Device Types) Page
Field | Description |
---|---|
Model Name | The model name of the device. This information is retrieved from the device. |
Manufacturer | The manufacturer of the device. This information is retrieved from the device. |
Devices | The number of devices for that device type. Passive equipment such as a multiplexer/demultiplexer is not associated with a device type and is therefore not included in this count. Passive equipment is modeled as a circuit pack on an active device. |
Use this procedure to navigate the device tree. When you go to the Devices Configuration page, the mini-left-nav bar shows a collapsed device tree categorized by either device type or site depending on how it was last categorized.
The tree is arranged hierarchically as follows:
Device type or site (highest level)
Device
Shelf
Circuit pack (one or more levels)
Port (lowest level)
In order to provide a consistent look-and-feel, the proNX Optical Director maps all devices into the above hierarchy.
Where needed, the hierarchy is extended to include additional levels. For example, an MX Series router has a chassis that contains FPCs that in turn contain MICs that in turn contain transceivers and ports. The proNX Optical Director represents this as a device containing a shelf containing an FPC circuit pack containing a MIC circuit pack containing a transceiver circuit pack containing a port.
In contrast, TCX Series devices do not have shelves or circuit packs, so the proNX Optical Director represents TCX Series devices as devices containing a single shelf that contains a single circuit pack.
The device tree expands and highlights the selected entry.
To close the search box, click the Search icon again.
The proNX Optical Director displays components in the device tree and elsewhere using names that are native to the device being managed. For example, pic:2/0/0 represents a PIC in FPC 2, MIC 0, and PIC 0.
For the TCX Series devices, see Table 14 to Table 17.
Table 14: TCX1000-RDM20 Component Naming
Component | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
Device | Assigned by user | This is the name that you configure as part of the system information. |
Shelf | TCX1000-RDM20 | This is the name used for the TCX1000-RDM20 shelf. There is one shelf per device. |
Circuit Pack | roadm:1/1 | The ROADM capability in the TCX1000-RDM20 is modeled as a circuit pack using a <chassis>/<index> format. There is one ROADM per shelf. The <chassis> is always 1 and the <index> is always 1. |
Port | port:1/1/U0-U19 | Universal ports for add/drop access and to connect to other ROADM elements within the same ROADM node. |
port:1/1/LINE | Line port for connecting to another ROADM node. | |
port:1/1/OSC0 | OSC 0 port for add/drop access to one of the two OSC wavelengths. For information on usage, see the TCX1000 Programmable ROADM Hardware Guide. | |
port:1/1/OSC1 | OSC 1 port for add/drop access to the second of the two OSC wavelengths. For information on usage, see the TCX1000 Programmable ROADM Hardware Guide. | |
port:1/1/OSC | OSC port for connecting to the OSC 0 or OSC 1 port to select which OSC wavelength to add/drop. For information on usage, see the TCX1000 Programmable ROADM Hardware Guide. | |
port:1/1/ETHCRAFT | Ethernet craft interface for local craft access. For information on usage, see the TCX1000 Programmable ROADM Hardware Guide. | |
port:1/1/DCN0-DCN1 | DCN ports to connect to the management network. |
Table 15: TCX1000-ILA Component Naming
Component | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
Device | Assigned by user | This is the name that you configure as part of the system information. |
Shelf | Chassis | This is the name used for the TCX1000-ILA shelf. There is one shelf per device. |
Circuit Pack | ILA | This is the name used for the TCX1000-ILA circuit pack. There is one circuit pack per shelf. |
Port | LINE-A | Line port for the span in one direction. |
LINE-B | Line port for the span in the other direction. |
Table 16: FMD96 Component Naming
Component | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
Device | Assigned by user | This is the name of the TCX1000-RDM20 that the multiplexer/demultiplexer belongs to. |
Shelf | TCX1000-RDM20 | This is the shelf that the multiplexer/demultiplexer belongs to. |
Circuit Pack | md:0/<index> | The multiplexer/demultiplexer is modeled as a circuit pack using a <chassis>/<index> format. The <chassis> is always 0 for a passive device. The <index> is the index that you assign when you create the mutliplexer/demultiplexer. |
Port | port:0/<index>/C1-C96 | Client ports for add/drop access to individual wavelengths. Each client port is associated with a specific wavelength. See the TCX1000 Programmable ROADM Hardware Guide for the client port to wavelength mapping. |
port:0/<index>/L1 | Line port for connecting to the ROADM device. The FMD96 has a single line port to connect to a single degree. |
Table 17: 2D8CMD Component Naming
Component | Name | Description |
---|---|---|
Device | Assigned by user | This is the name of the TCX1000-RDM20 that the multiplexer/demultiplexer belongs to. |
Shelf | TCX1000-RDM20 | This is the shelf that the multiplexer/demultiplexer belongs to. |
Circuit Pack | cmd:0/<index> | The multiplexer/demultiplexer is modeled as a circuit pack using a <chassis>/<index> format. The <chassis> is always 0 for a passive device. The <index> is the index that you assign when you create the mutliplexer/demultiplexer. |
Port | port:0/<index>/C0-C7 | Client ports for add/drop access to individual wavelengths. The 2D8CMD is ’colorless’. Each client port has access to all wavelengths. |
port:0/<index>/L0-L1 | Line ports for connecting to the ROADM devices. The 2D8CMD has two line ports to connect to two degrees. |
Use this procedure to create a new site. There are different ways to create a new site. This procedure describes how to do this from the Devices Configuration (Sites) page.
The Create a Site window depicting a map of the world appears.
To zoom in, click the in the lower right corner. Alternatively, you can
zoom in by using your mouse scroll wheel.
To zoom out, click the in the lower right corner. Alternatively, you can
zoom out by using your mouse scroll wheel.
Note If you zoom out such that two or more sites are on top
of each other, a single icon
is displayed. To see the sites represented by the
icon, click the
icon.
The New Site dialog appears.
The site appears on the map.
Use this procedure to delete a site. There are different ways to delete a site. This procedure describes how to do this from the Devices Configuration (Sites) page.
You can only delete a site that does not contain any devices.
The deleted site is removed from the table of sites and from the device tree.