ATT DEFINITY Communications System Generic 3 For Single-Carrier Cabinets Instructions Manual

							Power U p Switch
September 1995 Issue 1 
7-3
Power up AC-Powered Switch
1. Ensure the associated circuit breakers on the AC power panel are ON.
NOTE:
If the system is configured for High or Critical Reliability, power-up 
the Expansion Port Network (EPN) cabinet first, then the Processor 
Port Network (PPN) cabinet. 
 Always power up the Control Cabinet 
last
 in any multi-cabinet configuration.
2. At the rear of each cabinet, set the circuit breaker to ON. Go to ‘‘Verify 
Messages.’’
NOTE:
This action starts the system initialization and test. All red lights on 
the circuit packs go on and then off. 
Power up DC-Powered Switch
1. At the DC Battery Cabinet, set  circuit breaker to ON.
NOTE:
If the system is configured for High or Critical Reliability, power-up 
the Expansion Port Network (EPN) cabinet first, then the Processor 
Port Network (PPN) cabinet. 
 Always power up the Control Cabinet 
last
 in any multi-cabinet configuration.
2. At DC Power Cabinet, set the circuit breaker(s) on the associated rectifiers 
ON.
3. At the rear of each Power Distribution Unit, set the circuit breaker to ON.
NOTE:
This action starts the system initialization and test. All red lights on 
the circuit packs go on and then off. Some red lights may come back 
on in a few seconds or a few minutes and will b e turned off by other 
procedures in this chapter.
Verify Messages on Terminal
1. After several minutes, verify all tests pass. 
NOTE:
If any of the terminal messages indicate a test has failed or the 
message ‘‘spe down mode’’ is displayed, refer to 
DEFINITY 
Communications System Generic 1 and Generic 3i/s/vs 
Maintenance
, 555-204-105, to clear the trouble, or call your AT&T 
representative. 
						

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7-4September 1995 Issue 1  
Screen 7-1. Typical Turn-On Messages for Systems with FLASH Memory
2. About 2 minutes after REBOOT PERFORMED is displayed, verify the 
terminal screen displays:
Login:
NOTE:
Most red lights will come on and g o off a gain at this p oint.  Some red 
lights will stay on until the country options are administered in the 
next pages.
Introduction to Terminal Screens and 
Commands
Screens
The system is administered using screens displayed on the terminal. The 
screens are used to add, change, display, list d ata, and to remove system and 
telephone features. To access a screen, enter a valid system command in 
response to the command: prompt.
 
       TN786 FLMM Release 1.8.0
       INVOKING EMERGENCY TRANSFER
        ROM CHECKSUM TEST ( = 9CAE )     PASSED
        SOFT INT TEST                    PASSED
        NMI TEST                         PASSED
        READ_WRITE MEMORY                PASSED
        MEMORY BOARD 1 PARITY BIT TEST   PASSED
        MEMORY FUNCTIONAL TEST           PASSED
        FLASH TEXT CHECKSUM ( = EF3E )   PASSED
       RESET 4 (REBOOT) PERFORMED   
						

							Log in to the System
September 1995 Issue 1 
7-5
Commands
System commands are standard words and phrases instructing the switch to 
perform a specific function. The commands are arranged in hierarc hy of 
keywords; that is, enter one command to take you to a different level. The 
commands contain three parts: ACTION, OBJECT, and QUALIFIER.
nACTION is the first p art of the c ommand. When command: appears on the 
screen. The ACTION specifies the operation you want to do. Examples of 
permissible entries include add, duplicate, change, remove, display, 
list, and save.
nOBJECT is the second part of the command and specifies the p articular 
object you want to administer. Typical entries are hunt-group, coverage 
path, and station.
nQUALIFIER is the last part of the command. It is one or more words or 
digits used to further identify or complete the OBJECT. For example, 
hunt 
group 15
 or station 3600, where 15 and 3600 are q ualifiers.
An exam ple of the command line required to ad d a station with extension number 
1234 is add station 1234. In this example, add is the ACTION, station is the 
OBJECT, and 1234 is the QUALIFIER. In the c ommand line, spaces are required 
between the ACTION, OBJECT, and QUALIFIER.
To save time, enter enough letters for each part of the command to make it 
unique. For example, if you want to enter the command change 
system-parameters country-options, typing cha sys coun is acceptable.   
However, typing the entire command will always work.
NOTE:
The craft login may not be allowed to perform some of the steps needed to 
initialize the switch. If access is denied to some of these p rocedures, 
contact your AT&T representative for assistance.
Getting Help
Use the HEL P key for a list of options and the CANCEL key to b a ck out of any 
command.
Log in to the System
To log on the system, do the following:
1. Verify the screen displays:
Login:
2. Type craft and press 
ENT ER. 
						

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7-6September 1995 Issue 1  
3. Verify the screen displays:
password:
4. Type crftpw and press
 EN TER . For security reasons, the p assword is not 
displayed as it is typed. The system verifies a valid login and password 
name were entered. If an invalid login or p assword  name was entered, the 
screen displays:
login incorrect: 
In this case, repeat the procedure using the correct login and matching 
password.
If the system recognizes the login and password name, the screen will 
display the software version.
5. Verify the screen display is similar to:
Terminal Type (513, 715, 4410, 4425, VT220): [513] 
6. Type the number of your management terminal and press 
ENT ER. 
7. Verify the screen displays:
command:
Set Required Country Options
Certain country options need to be set to turn red failure indication lights off on 
the circ uit packs.
1. Verify the screen displays:
command:
2. Type change system-parameters country options and press 
ENT ER .
The following sc reen is displayed.  The cursor is set on Companding 
Mode line. 
						

							Set Required  Country O ptions
September 1995 Issue 1 
7-7
3. The default is Mu-Law.  If your country uses A-Law comp anding, type 
A-Law.  If it uses Mu-Law and Mu-Law is displayed, go to Step 4 below. 
Companding mode can b e A-law or Mu-law. The switch should have been 
shipped with the correct Tone Detector circ uit packs for your country. If 
you have TN420C you must use A-law.  If you have TN748 or TN756 you 
must use  Mu-law. If you have TN2182, then your companding mode is 
d i ctated b y your local practices.  Ad ministering the correct companding 
mode will turn off any red lights on these c irc uit packs or on the tone-clock 
boards (for examp le TN780).
4. Press 
ENTE R when this information is correct.
Other items eventually need to b e entered on this screen, but this is all that 
must be done to turn the red alarm indication lights off.  Refer to Table 7-1 
for a list of the country codes.
change system-parameters country-options               Page 1 of 21
SYSTEM PARAMETERS COUNTRY-OPTIONS
         Companding Mode: A-Law           Base Tone Generator Set: 1
     440Hz PBX-dial Tone? n                   Secondary-dial Tone? n
       Digital Loss Plan: 1
  Analog Ringing Cadence: 1    Set Layer 1 timer T1 to 30 seconds? n
Analog Line Transmission: 1
TONE DETECTION PARAMETERS
Tone Detection Mode: 5            Dial Tone Validation Timer 
(msec):                      Interdigit Pause: 
						

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7-8September 1995 Issue 1  
5. If all the red lights do not go off, reseat (unplug and reinsert) any 
purple-labeled circuit packs displaying red lights.
!CAUTION:
To avoid a disk crash, never reseat the DEFINITY  AUDIX System 
without first shutting it d own. Shut down the DEFINITY AUDIX System 
(and allow the disk to completely spin down) before unplugging the 
DEFI NI TY AUDIX assembly. See Ap pendix C, DEFI NI TY AUDIX 
System Power Procedures for the procedure for manually shutting 
down and powering up DEFI NI TY AUDIX System. 
!CAUTION:
Before attempting to reseat white-labeled control circuit p acks or the 
purple-labeled tone d etector/generator circuit pack (in the 
single-carrier cabinet only), first power down the switch.
6. If the red lights still do not go off, read the note below and then refer to 
DEFI NI TY Com munications System Generic 1 and Generic 3i/s/vs 
Maintenance
, 555-204-105, to resolve the trouble, if necessary.
NOTE:
Ignore the red alarm indication light on the TN767 or TN464 DS1 
circuit pack until after the Digital Service Level 1 (DS1) circuit pack is 
administered.
Table 7-1. Country Codes
Country Country Code Country Country Code
global 0 Spain 11
USA 1 Fra n c e 12
Australia 2 Germany 13
Japan 3 Czechoslovakia 14
Italy 4 Russia 15
The Netherlands 5 Argentina 16
Singapore 6 Greece 17
Mexic o 7 China 18
Belgium 8 Hong Kong 19
Saudi Arabia 9 Thailan d 20
United Kingdom 10 Macedonia 21 
						

							Change Craft Password
September 1995 Issue 1 
7-9
Alarms will appear in the Alarm Log when power is applied to the system 
before all equipment connecting to port circuit packs is installed. 
Normally, some alarms will be logged when power is applied to the 
system, but should be resolve d quickly. If no equipment is connected to 
the port circuit packs, alarms associated with these ports can take u p to 
four hours to log, but will clear automatically after all equipment is installed 
and operating correctly.
Change Craft Password
The password for the craft login must be changed by the installing technician to 
prevent unauthorized administration changes.
!CAUTION:
After the ‘‘craft’’ password is changed, the new password must b e 
safeguarded so no unauthorized administration changes can be made. 
This password MUST NOT  B E REV EA LED  t o t he customer or to any 
unauthorized person.
Passwords are changed using the Change Password Screen (see Screen 7-2). 
To change the ‘‘craft’’ password, perform the following.
1. Verify the screen displays:
command:
2.Type change password craft. Press 
ENT ER. 
						

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7-10September 1995 Issue 1  
Screen 7-2. Typical Change Password Screen
3. Verify the screen displays Change Password  Screen.
Cursor is positioned on ‘‘Password for Login Making Change:”
4. Type the password assigned to the craft login (assigned as 
crftpw when 
system is shipped) and press 
ENT ER.
Cursor is positioned on ‘‘Login’s Password:’’.
5. Enter selected new password (see note below).
NOTE:
Valid passwords consist of a combination of from four to eleven 
alpha or numeric characters. At least one letter and one number 
must be used in each password.
6. Press 
ENTE R.
Cursor is positioned on ‘‘Reenter Login’s Password:’’.
7. Type new password again.
8. Press 
ENTE R.
9. Verify the screen displays:
command successfully completed 
command:
  change password craft  Page 1 of 1
                               PASSWORD ADMINISTRATION
Password For Login Making Change:
LOGIN BEING CHANGED
Login Name: craft
LOGIN’S PASSWORD INFORMATION
Login’s Password:
Reenter Login’s Password:  
						

							Set Date and Time
September 1995 Issue 1 
7-11
Set Date and Time
The system date and time are set using the Set Date and Time Screen (see 
Screen 7-3). This screen is d isplayed on the terminal sc reen and is changed with 
the terminal keyboard. To set the system time and date, p erform the following:
1. Verify the screen displays:
command:
2. Type set time. Then press 
ENTE R.
3. Verify the screen displays Set Date and Time Screen (shown below).
Cursor is positioned on Day of the Week: field.
Screen 7-3. Typical Date and Time Screen
4. Type 
day of week in English (Sunday through Saturday) and press TA B to 
move to next field.  See Table 7-2 for English day of the week names.
 set time                                        Page 1 of 1
   
                   DATE AND TIME
    
 DATE
    
   Day of the Week: _________     Month: __________
   Day of the Month: __             Year: ____
    
 TIME
    
               Hour: __           Second: xx
             Minute: __ 
						

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7-12September 1995 Issue 1  
Cursor is positioned on Month: field.
5. Type c urrent month in English (January through December) and press TAB 
to move to next field.  See Table 7-3 for English month names.
Cursor is positioned on Year: field.
Cursor is positioned on Day of the Month: field.
Table 7-2. English Day of the Week Names
Day Number Day Name
1 Sunday
2 Monday
3 Tuesday
4 Wednesday
5 Thursday
6 Friday
7 Saturday
Table 7-3.  English Month Names
Month Number English Month Name
1 January
2 February
3 March
4April
5May
6 June
7 July
8 Au gust
9 September
10 October
11 November
12 December