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Demand test descriptions and error codes - Avaya Support

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SNC LEDs<br />

SNC-BD (Switch Node Clock Circuit Pack)<br />

SNC circuit packs have the st<strong>and</strong>ard red, green, <strong>and</strong> yellow LEDs. The red <strong>and</strong> green LEDs<br />

operate as usual: red means an alarm condition <strong>and</strong> green indicates maintenance <strong>test</strong>ing in<br />

progress. If the yellow LED is lit, this indicates that the SNC is the active circuit pack, supplying<br />

timing to the carrier. In a duplex- or high-reliability system (unduplicated PNC), the st<strong>and</strong>by SNC<br />

in a carrier is unlit. In a critical-reliability system (duplicated PNC), an SNC in a st<strong>and</strong>by switch<br />

node carrier is lit since it is providing timing for the st<strong>and</strong>by carrier.<br />

Clear Firmware-Counters Comm<strong>and</strong><br />

SNC firmware generates <strong>error</strong> reports independently of dem<strong>and</strong> <strong>test</strong>s. Therefore, <strong>test</strong> board<br />

location clear does not affect the <strong>error</strong> status reported by firmware. The clear<br />

firmware-counters comm<strong>and</strong> clears every firmware-generated <strong>error</strong> unconditionally.<br />

Use clear firmware-counters location to send a downlink message to the SNC circuit<br />

pack, causing it to clear out its firmware <strong>error</strong> counters <strong>and</strong> failure database. When the firmware<br />

failure database is cleared, the Failure Audit (#777) will pass. If problems still exist, the firmware<br />

increments its <strong>error</strong> counters <strong>and</strong> the failure audit <strong>test</strong> begins failing again.<br />

Do not use this comm<strong>and</strong> instead of the repair procedures associated with the <strong>error</strong> log entries.<br />

This comm<strong>and</strong> may be useful if a problem was fixed but the off-board alarms associated with<br />

the problem are still active.<br />

Replacing SNC Circuit Packs<br />

WARNING: Do<br />

not power down a Switch Node carrier to replace a circuit pack. Replacing an<br />

SNC on a system with unduplicated SNCs disrupts service.<br />

St<strong>and</strong>ard-Reliability System (Unduplicated server, PNC, <strong>and</strong> SNCs)<br />

This procedure is destructive. Any links through the switch node carrier will go down.<br />

1. Pull out the SNC circuit pack to be replaced.<br />

2. Insert a new SNC circuit pack.<br />

3. Wait for the SNC to reset. (The red <strong>and</strong> green LEDs light <strong>and</strong> then go out. The yellow LED<br />

should be on solid.)<br />

4. Use <strong>test</strong> alarm long clear category exp-intf. Do not busyout the Expansion<br />

Interface circuit packs.<br />

5. Wait 5 minutes for SNI-BD, SNI-PEER, FIBER-LK, <strong>and</strong> DS1C-BD alarms to clear, or enter<br />

clear firmware-counters.<br />

Issue 5 May 2009 849

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