Diameter System Options Elements
Table 2-38 describes the fields on the System Options page.
Table 2-38 System Options Elements
Field (* indicates required field) | Description | Data Input Notes |
---|---|---|
General Options | ||
Engineered Message Size Allowed |
Engineered message size of a diameter message (in bytes) allowed by the application. This field is read-only; it cannot be changed. |
Format: Field Range: none Default: 60000 |
Interval ICMP ping of all peer next-hops | If checked, an ICMP ping echo is sent to the next-hop of every remote peer every 2 minutes. This is useful for keeping switch address tables up-to-date. |
Format: Checkbox Range: Checked (enabled), not checked (disabled) Default: Disabled |
IPFE Connection Reserved Ingress MPS Scaling |
Percentage of DA-MP engineered ingress MPS used by each DA-MP when validating the reserved ingress MPS for a newly received floating IPFE connection. A newly received floating IPFE connection is rejected if the total connection reserved ingress MPS for fixed and already established floating IPFE connections would exceed the DA-MP's engineered ingress MPS, scaled by this value. This field is view-only; it cannot be user-configured. |
Format: Field Range: 30-100 percent Default: 50 percent |
Redirect Answer Processing Enabled |
If checked, redirect notification response processing is enabled. If unchecked, redirect notification response processing is disabled. If disabled, redirect notification responses are passed through to the downstream peer. Redirect notifications are processed as follows:
|
Format: Checkbox Range: Checked (enabled), not checked (disabled) Default: none |
Redirect Application Route Table |
Application route table instance used to process a redirected request. Note: If not configured, ART processing is skipped, and if configured, the ART is searched with the content of the redirect request message, similar to an ingress request. |
Format: List Range: none Default: none |
Redirect Peer Route Table |
Peer route table instance used to process a redirected request. Note: If not configured, the PRT selection process is identical to the ingress request. |
Format: List Range: none Default: none |
Encode FQDN In Lower Case | Determines whether or not FQDNs should be encoded as configured or in all lower-case. |
Format: Options Range: Yes, No Default: Yes |
* Excessive Reroute Onset Threshold | Excessive reroute alarm is raised when percentage of the total rerouted messages due to answer response and/or answer timeout to the total requests forwarded exceeds the onset threshold value. |
Format: Field Range: 1-100 Default: 20 |
* Excessive Reroute Abatement Threshold |
Excessive reroute alarm is cleared when percentage of the total rerouted messages due to answer response and/or answer timeout to the total requests forwarded is less than this abatement threshold for configured abatement time. The excessive reroute abatement threshold field value must be less than excessive reroute onset threshold field value. |
Format: Field Range: 0-99 percent Default: 15 percent |
Discard Policy | The order of priority and/or color-based traffic segments to consider when determining discard candidates for the application of treatment during Congestion processing. |
Format: List Range: Color Within Priority, Priority Within Color, Priority Only Default: Priority Only |
ETG Mode |
Defines the type of message throttling supported when routing Request messages to connections associated with ETGs. Threshold - Threshold Mode is legacy mode, which configures the congestion level for ETGs and enforce the Requests based on congestion level of ETG. Limit - Limit Mode shapes the egress message rate according to the maximum message and pending transaction rate, the system discard policy, and the current mix of requests by message color and priority. |
Format: List Range: Threshold, Limit Default: Threshold |
Routing Thread Pool Utilization Enabled |
If checked, Routing Thread Pool Utilization functionality is enabled, which calculates the CPU utilization of thread pools that runs mediation logic on routable messages. If unchecked, Routing Thread Pool Utilization functionality is disabled. A non-operational thread pool performance alarm is raised if DA-MP is not restarted after enabling the functionality. |
Format: Checkbox Range: Checked (enabled), not checked (disabled) Default: none |
Alarm Group Feature Enabled | If checked, Alarm Group Feature functionality is enabled for the Peer Nodes and Connections. Peers and Connections must be added respectively to the Peer Node Alarm Group and Connection Alarm Group for Alarm Group feature. Enabling of Alarm Group feature automatically disables the Alarm Aggregation feature for all Peer Nodes and Connections. |
Format: Checkbox Range: Checked (enabled), not checked (disabled) Default: Disabled |
Alarm Threshold Options | ||
* Available Alarm Budget |
The engineered combined total supported alarms allowed for Fixed Connection, floating IPFE Connection, Peer Node, and Route List managed objects. The value displayed on the System Option screen is 3,000 minus the default values for each threshold field. |
Format: Field Range: 0-3000 Default: 3000 |
* Fixed Connection Failure Major Aggregation Alarm Threshold | Major threshold for fixed connection failure alarm aggregation per DA-MP. The available alarm budget is decremented by this value multiplied by the number of configured DA-MPs. | Format: Field
Range: 1 to Available Alarm Budget Default: 100 |
* Fixed Connection Failure Critical Aggregation Alarm Threshold | Critical threshold for fixed connection failure alarm aggregation per DA-MP. This value is not counted against the available alarm budget. |
Format: Field Range: 0 to Available Alarm Budget Default: 200 |
* Floating IPFE Connection Failure Major Aggregation Alarm Threshold | Major threshold for aggregated floating IPFE connection alarms per NE. The available alarm budget is decrement by this value. |
Format: Field Range: 1 to Available Alarm Budget Default: 100 |
* Floating IPFE Connection Failure Critical Aggregation Alarm Threshold | Critical threshold for aggregated floating IPFE connection alarms per NE. This value is not counted against the available alarm budget. | Format: Field
Range: 0 to Available Alarm Budget Default: 100 |
* Peer Node Failure Critical Aggregation Alarm Threshold | Critical threshold for aggregated peer node failure alarms per NE. The available alarm budgets decremented by this value |
Format: Field Range: 1 to Available Alarm Budget Default: 600 |
* Route List Failure Critical Aggregation Alarm Threshold | Critical threshold for aggregated route list failure alarms per NE. The available alarm budget is decremented by this value |
Format: Field Range: 1 to Available Alarm Budget Default: 600 |
Message Copy Options | ||
Message Copy Feature | Enables the message copy feature system wide if this option is enabled. |
Format: Options Range: enabled, disabled Default: disabled |
MP Congestion Level | The MP congestion at or above which the message copy function is disabled. |
Format: Options Range: CL1, CL2 Default: CL1 |
Rf Message Copy Feature | Enables and disables the Rf Message Copy feature.
You can enable this feature only if the Message Copy feature is enabled. |
Format: Options Range: Enabled, Disabled Default: Disabled |
MCCS For RF Message Copy | Provides a list of configured Message Copy
Configuration Sets. Rf Message Copy uses the selected Message Copy
Configuration Set.
When the value is mccs, it uses the configurations of the Message Copy Configuration Sets table. The default value cannot be deleted. |
Format: List Range: Default, Message Copy Configuration Sets] (mccs) Default: NA |
Radius UDP Options | ||
Client Socket Send Buffer Size | The socket sends buffer size for outgoing UDP messages sent to RADIUS servers |
Format: Field Range: 8000 - 5000000 bytes Default: 126000 |
Client Socket Receive Buffer Size | The socket receives buffer size for incoming UDP messages received from RADIUS servers. |
Format: Field Range: 8000 - 5000000 bytes Default: 126000 |
Server Socket Send Buffer Size | The socket sends buffer size for outgoing UDP messages sent to RADIUS clients. |
Format: Field Range: 8000 - 5000000 bytes Default: 1000000 |
Server Socket Receive Buffer Size | The socket receive buffer size for incoming UDP messages received from RADIUS clients. |
Format: Field Range: 8000 - 5000000 bytes Default: 1000000 |
Maximum Open RADIUS UDP Sockets per DA-MP | Maximum number of UDP Sockets that can be opened on a DA-MP for sending messages to RADIUS connections. |
Format: Field Range: none Default: 2000 |
Server socket retry timer | The time internal used to retry opening a UDP socket which could not be opened. |
Format: Field Range: none Default: 10000 ms |
Radius Routing Options | ||
AAA Route List | List of configured AAA Route Lists. Radius Routing Table can use the selected route list for routing. |
Format: Field Range: Default, Configured Route Lists Default: NA |
MPN Route List | List of configured MPN Route List. Radius Routing Table can use the selected route list for routing. |
Format: Field Range: Default, Configured Route Lists Default: NA |
UMF Route List | List of configured UMF Route List. Radius Routing Table can use the selected route list for routing. |
Format: Field Range: Default, Configured Route Lists Default: NA |
Peer Discovery Options | ||
Realm Expiration Minor Alarm Set Time | Time, in hours before the expiration of a dynamically-discovered realm, at which a minor alarm is raised to indicate that the realm expiration is approaching. A value of zero means no minor alarm is raised to alert of the pending realm expiration. |
Format: Field Range: 0 - 168 hours Default: 6 |
Realm Expiration Major Alarm Set Time | Time, in hours before the expiration of a dynamically-discovered realm, at which a major alarm is raised to indicate that the realm expiration is approaching. A value of zero means no major alarm is raised to alert of the pending realm expiration. |
Format: Field Range: 0 - 167 hours Default: 1 |
Priority Options | ||
16 Priority Admin State | Defines whether the DSR supports 15 or 5 message priorities. When set to Disabled, DSR supports 5 internal message priorities. When set to Enabled, the discard policy is set to Policing Mode. |
Format: Options Range: enabled, disabled Default: disabled |
NGN-PS Admin State | Defines whether the NGN-PS is enabled or not. When set to Disabled, DSR does not provide NGN-PS treatment to any messages. |
Format: Options Range: enabled, disabled Default: disabled |
Answer Priority Mode |
Defines which method to be used for assigning priority to Answer messages. If Highest Priority, Answers will have highest priority (or 1 lower than Highest when 'NGN-PS Admin State' is set to Enabled. When this method is selected, DRMP AVPs in Answer messages are ignored. If Request Priority, Answers have the same priority as Requests. |
Format: Options Range: Highest Priority, Request Priority Default: Highest Priority |
Minimum Inviolable Priority |
Defines the minimum priority considered to be inviolable from a message priority treatment perspective. A message with a priority greater than or equal to this attribute value is not subject to congestion controls. Note:
This attribute is not user-configurable. Each DA-MP sets this value at start-up
based upon the setting of the NGN-PS admin state attribute value as follows:
|
Format: Textbox Range: P3, P4 Default: P3 |
Minimum Answer Priority |
Defines the minimum priority assigned to ingress Answer messages. The priority is assigned based on the maximum value for this attribute and the priority of the original request message. Note: This attribute is not user-configurable. |
Format: Textbox Range: P1 - P4 Default: P3 |
Maximum Normal Request Priority |
Defines the maximum priority that can be assigned to an ingress normal (that is, non-NGN-PS) Request message. Note: This attribute is not user-configurable. |
Format: Textbox Range: Default: |
Maximum Priority-0 Allowed |
Defines the maximum priority that will be converted to priority '0' when a message or stack event is sent from a 16 priority scheme system to a 5-priority scheme system. When 16 Priority Admin State is to Enabled, this option can be changed. |
Format: Textbox Range: 0 - 13 Default: 5 |
Maximum Priority-1 Allowed |
Defines the maximum priority that will be converted to priority '1' when a message or stack event is sent from a 16 priority scheme system to a 5-priority scheme system. When 16 Priority Admin State is to Enabled, this option can be changed. |
Format: Textbox Range: 1 - 14 Default: 10 |
Maximum Priority-2 Allowed |
Defines the maximum priority that will be converted to priority '2' when a message or stack event is sent from a 16 priority scheme system to a 5-priority scheme system. When 16 Priority Admin State is to Enabled, this option can be changed. |
Format: Textbox Range: 2 - 15 Default: 14 |
NGN-PS Maximum Message Rate Percent | Defines the maximum ingress NGN-PS message that is supported (a percentage of the DA-MP message rate). NGN-PS traffic in excess of this rate, is not considered to be inviolable. |
Format: Field Range: 1 - 15 Default: 3 |
NGN-PS Gx | ||
NGN-PS Gx Admin State |
Defines whether the NGN-PS is enabled or not for Gx messages. When set to Disabled, DSR does not provide NGN-PS treatment to Gx messages. Note: This attribute is superseded by the NGN-PS Admin State attribute. If NGN-PS Admin State is set to Disabled, no Gx messages are provided NGN-PS treatment regardless of the setting of this attribute. |
Format: Options Range: enabled, disabled Default: disabled |
NGN-PS Gx ARP |
Sets the priority level contained in Gx messages in ARP AVP that can be treated as NGN-PS messages. Note: You can configure a maximum of 5 priority levels. |
Format: Field Range: 1-5 Default: none |
NGN-PS Gx Advance Priority Type | Determines the Access Network priority provided to an NGN-PS Subscribed UE. This affects the tagging of Gx CCR messages for NGN-PS treatment. |
Format: Options Range: None, Advance Priority SPR, and Advance Priority HSS Default: none |
NGN-PS Rx | ||
NGN-PS Rx Admin State |
Defines whether the NGN-PS feature is enabled or not for Rx messages. When this attribute is set to Disabled, DSR does not provide NGN-PS treatment to Rx messages. Note: This attribute is superseded by the NGN-PS Admin State attribute. If NGN-PS Admin State is set to Disabled, no Rx messages are provided NGN-PS treatment regardless of the setting of this attribute. |
Format: Options Range: enabled, disabled Default: disabled |
NGN-PS Rx MPS AVP Value | A Rx AAR message is considered a NGN-PS message candidate if it contains a MPS-Identifier AVP whose value is identical to this string. |
Format: Field Range: none Default: none |
NGN-PS Cx/Dx | ||
NGN-PS Cx/Dx Admin State |
Defines whether the NGN-PS feature is enabled or not for Cx/Dx messages. When this attribute is set to Disabled, DSR does not provide NGN-PS treatment to Cx/Dx messages. Note: This attribute is superseded by the NGN-PS Admin State attribute. If NGN-PS Admin State is set to Disabled, no Cx/Dx messages are provided NGN-PS treatment regardless of the setting of this attribute. |
Format: Options Range: enabled, disabled Default: disabled |
NGN-PS Dh/Sh | ||
NGN-PS Dh/Sh Admin State |
Defines whether the NGN-PS feature is enabled or not for Dh/Sh messages. When this attribute is set to Disabled, DSR does not provide NGN-PS treatment to Dh/Sh messages. Note: This attribute is superseded by the NGN-PS Admin State attribute. If NGN-PS Admin State is set to Disabled, no Dh/Sh messages are provided NGN-PS treatment regardless of the setting of this attribute. |
Format: options Range: enabled, disabled Default: disabled |