This section describes:
The LSMS monitors itself for the types of events and alarms shown in Table 1 . When one of these events occurs, the LSMS does one or more of the following:
Displays a notification on the graphical user interface (GUI notification)
Posts a Surveillance notification at a certain frequency to the administration console by default, or to the second serial port if so configured
Sends a trap to a Network Management System (NMS) if you have installed the optional Remote Monitoring feature
Every GUI notification and Surveillance notification contains its associated event number. Traps contain a trap ID, which is explained in Overview of Traps.
Event Number Range |
Category |
Description |
---|---|---|
0000–1999 |
EMS |
Events that pertain to an Element Management System (EMS). The EMS is a process that runs on the Multi-Purpose Server (MPS) at a network element. |
2000–3999 |
NPAC |
Events that pertain to a Number Portability Administration Center (NPAC) |
4000–5999 |
Platform and switchover (some of these events do not produce GUI notifications) |
Events that pertain to system resources, such as disks, hardware, memory, central processing unit (CPU) utilization and to switchover functions |
6000–7999 |
Main LSMS processes |
Events that pertain to one of the following main LSMS processes: lsman, supman, npacagent, or eagleagent |
8000–8999 |
Applications |
Events that pertain to LSMS applications that are feature or application dependent, such as LNP Database Synchronization, Service Assurance, or NPA Split Administration |
The LSMS 9.0 servers perform the following functions to monitor and report events: