Using the Command Line Interface Operational Diagnostics
The following example shows how to access the multiaccess enclosure diagnostics
through the command line interface:
1
Select
<
1. The Device List
>
to view a list of installed devices. (Status and
test options for each device are from the Device List page.) The Device
Status and Control panel (similar to the one in Figure 5-23) appears.
Device List
"For more information on each device select from the following list:
Device
Location
Status
Token Ring
Slot 1
Multi-Port
Adapter
ENABLED
< 1. Token Ring> Slot 1
Port 1
Net # 0
ENABLED
Token Ring
Slot 1
Port 2
NOT CONFIGURED
< 2. ATM MMF >
Slot 2
Port 1
Net # 1
DISABLED
< 3. ESCON >
Slot 3
Single Port
Net # 2
ENABLED
< 4. ESCON >
Slot 4
Single Port
--
NOT CONFIGURED
Some of the devices are note currently available for testing.
This can occur
when a test is not available for the device or when the device must be
configured in order to be tested,
Select (1-4 or D=Down B=Back
R=Refresh h=Help):
Figure
5-23. Sample of Device List Panel Showing Interfaces
The Device List is the starting point for running a test. It also provides a
check to determine if all of the installed devices are being recognized by the
multiaccess enclosure.
The Device List includes a summary status for each device. The devices
that are testable or that have additional status available can be selected.
Selecting a device will then display the Device Status and Control page for
that device.
The Status displayed for a device may have the following values:
ENABLED
Device is enabled for normal operation. For multi-port
devices this means that at least one port is enabled.
ENABLE PENDING
Waiting for completion of Enable request.
Special
Device is in a special state that is explained on the
Device Status and Control Page.
DISABLED
Device is Disabled. Diagnostic testing can now be
performed. For multi-port Devices this means that all
ports are disabled.
DISABLE PENDING
Waiting for completion of Disable request.
MESSAGE
Select the device to view and respond to the
message.
5-44
3746-9X0: MAE Installation and Maintenance
Summary of Contents for 950
Page 2: ......
Page 12: ...x 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 22: ...xx 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 28: ...xxvi 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 48: ...Go to Step 6 Customizing the MAE on page 1 21 1 20 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 176: ...4 58 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 184: ...Figure 5 4 Current Boot Sequence 5 8 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 243: ...Installing Options Programming None Chapter 6 Installing Options 6 7 ...
Page 254: ...Installing Options 6 18 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 258: ...Installing Options 7 4 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 264: ...B 4 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 266: ...C 2 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 278: ...D 12 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 294: ...E 16 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 300: ...F 6 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 302: ...G 2 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 306: ...H 4 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 382: ...X 6 3746 9X0 MAE Installation and Maintenance ...
Page 389: ......