Oracle® Communications EAGLE Database Administration - GTT User's Guide Release 46.8 F11880-02 |
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This procedure is used to change the values of the
parameters of the existing mated application (MAP) group or MAP set, shown in
Table 2-52,
using the
chg-map
command.
Table 2-52 Mated Application Parameters
CSPC group name | sso | srm | mrc | rc |
Changing the
rc
value of the mated application in
this procedure is not performed to change the mated application type. If you
wish to change the mated application type, perform the
Changing the Mated Application Type
procedure.
chg-map
command contains other
parameters that are not used in this procedure. Perform these procedures as
applicable to change the other parameter values.
The
chg-map
command can also be used to
add point code/SSN entries to an existing MAP group or MAP set. This action is
not covered in this procedure. If you wish to add point code/SSN entries to an
existing MAP group or MAP set, perform one of these procedures.
The
chg-map
command in this procedure uses
these parameters.
:pc/pca/pci/pcn/pcn24
–
The point code of the primary signaling point that is to receive the message.
Note:
The point codes can be either an ANSI point code (pc/pca), ITU-I or ITU-I spare point code (pci), a 14-bit ITU-N or 14-bit ITU-N spare point code (pcn), or a 24-bit ITU-N (pcn24) point code.Note:
Refer to Chapter 2, Configuring Destination Tables, in Database Administration - SS7 User's Guide for a definition of the point code types that are used on the EAGLE and for a definition of the different formats that can be used for ITU national point codes.:ssn
– Subsystem number
– the subsystem address of the primary point code that is to receive the
message.
:rc
– The relative cost
value of the primary point code and subsystem, defined by the
pc
/pca
/pci
/pcn
/pcn24
and
ssn
parameters. The
rc
parameter has a range of values
from 0 to 99.
:grp
– The name of the
concerned signaling point code group that contains the point codes that should
be notified of the subsystem status. This parameter applies to both RPCs/SSNs.
:mrc
– Message routing
under congestion – specifies whether Class 0 messages are routed during
congestion conditions. The values for this parameter are
yes
and
no
. This parameter can be specified
for any type of mated application, but this parameter affects only the traffic
for a dominant mated application.
:srm
– Subsystem
routing messages – defines whether subsystem routing messages (SBR, SNR) are
transmitted between the mated applications. The values for this parameter are
yes
and
no
. The
srm=yes
parameter can be specified
only for ANSI mated applications. This parameter affects traffic only on
dominant and combined dominant/load shared mated applications.
:sso
– Subsystem Status
Option – defines whether the subsystem status option is on or off. This
parameter allows the user the option to have the specified subsystem marked as
prohibited even though an MTP-RESUME message has been received by the
indicating that the specified point code is allowed. The
sso
parameter cannot be specified if
the
pc
/pca
/pci
/pcn
/pcn24
value is the
EAGLE’s true point code, shown in the
rtrv-sid
output.
:mapset
– The MAP set
ID that the mated applications are assigned to, shown in the
rtrv-map
output. MAP set IDs are shown
only if the Flexible GTT Load Sharing feature is enabled. The
mapset
parameter value cannot be
changed in this procedure. If the
rtrv-map
output shows the
MAPSET
field, the
mapset
parameter must be specified
with the
chg-map
command. If the
rtrv-map
output does not show the
MAPSET
field, the Flexible GTT Load
Sharing feature is not enabled. The
mapset
parameter cannot be specified
with the
chg-map
command. The
mapset
parameter has two values.
dflt
– to change the
mated application in the default MAP set. The EAGLE’s true point code (shown in
the
rtrv-sid
output) and subsystem can
be assigned only to the default MAP set.
:force=yes
– This
parameter must be specified if the
rc
parameter is specified with either
the
srm
or
mrc
parameters.
At least one optional parameter must be specified.
The mated application to be changed must be in the database.
If the primary point code and subsystem are being changed, the current mated application must be removed from the database and a new mated application with the new primary point code and subsystem, containing the mated point codes and subsystems from the mated application that was removed, should be added to the database.
If the point code is entered with thepc
or
pca
parameters, the specified point
codes in the concerned point code broadcast group must have been entered with
the
pc
or
pca
parameters of the
ent-cspc
command. If the point code is
entered with the
pci
,pcn
, or
pcn24
parameters, the specified point
codes in the concerned point code broadcast group must have been entered with
thepci
,pcn
,
or
pcn24
parameters of the
ent-cspc
command, respectively.
If the mated application contains the EAGLE’s true point code, the relative cost value assigned to this point code must be the lowest value in the mated application.
The format of the point codes in the CSPC group
specified with the
grp
parameter must be the same as the
primary point code specified with the
chg-map
command only if the ANSI/ITU
SCCP Conversion feature is not enabled. If the ANSI/ITU SCCP Conversion feature
is enabled, the CSPC group may contain a mixture of point code types (refer to
the
Adding a Concerned Signaling Point Code
procedure), and the network type of the CSPC group can be different from the
network type of the primary point code of the mated application. The status of
the ANSI/ITU SCCP Conversion feature can be verified with the
rtrv-ctrl-feat
command.
Canceling the
RTRV-MAP
Command
Because the
rtrv-map
command used in this
procedure can output information for a long period of time, the
rtrv-map
command can be canceled and
the output to the terminal stopped. There are three ways that the
rtrv-map
command can be canceled.
F9
function key on the keyboard at
the terminal where the
rtrv-map
command was entered.
canc-cmd
without the
trm
parameter at the terminal where
the
rtrv-map
command was entered.
canc-cmd:trm=<xx>
, where
<xx>
is the terminal where the
rtrv-map
command was entered, from
another terminal other that the terminal where the
rtrv-map
command was entered. To
enter the
canc-cmd:trm=<xx>
command, the
terminal must allow Security Administration commands to be entered from it and
the user must be allowed to enter Security Administration commands. The
terminal’s permissions can be verified with the
rtrv-secu-trm
command. The user’s
permissions can be verified with the
rtrv-user
or
rtrv-secu-user
commands.
For more information about the
canc-cmd
command, refer to
Commands User's Guide.
Figure 2-106 Change the Attributes of a Mated Application - Sheet 1 of 6
Figure 2-107 Change the Attributes of a Mated Application - Sheet 2 of 6
Figure 2-108 Change the Attributes of a Mated Application - Sheet 3 of 6
Figure 2-109 Change the Attributes of a Mated Application - Sheet 4 of 6
Figure 2-110 Change the Attributes of a Mated Application - Sheet 5 of 6
Figure 2-111 Change the Attributes of a Mated Application - Sheet 6 of 6