Management Button

Use the Management button to access the following configuration elements.

Accounting	Specify call accounting strategy, protocol, receivers, servers, parameters, and options.
SNMP community	Add and specify one or more Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) communities.
Trap receiver	Add and specify one or more SNMP trap receivers.
Web server	Specify the web server.

Configure Call Accounting

• Confirm that the system displays the Basic mode.

1. From the Web GUI, click Configuration, Management, Accounting.
2. In the Account config dialog, click Show Advanced, and do the following:

   Strategy	Select the lookup algorithm from the drop-down list for the accounting server.
   Protocol	Select a protocol from the drop-down list.
   State	Select to enable call accounting.
   Generate start	Select an event trigger from the drop-down list for session accounting recording .
   Generate interim	Click Add, select an event to collect in a session, and do one of the following: Click OK. Click Apply/Add another, add another media attribute, and click OK. Repeat, as needed. Default: Reinvite-Response.
   Generate event	Click Add, select a Diameter event to collect in a session, and do one of the following: Click OK. Click Apply/Add another, add another media attribute, and click OK. Repeat, as needed. Leave blank to disable.
   File output	Select to enable active writing of comma delimited records.
   File path	Enter the local, comma delimited CDR output storage directory. Do not use /boot or /code file systems. Default: /opt/logs/.
   File rotate time	Enter a number for the time, in minutes, for the file rotation interval. Range: 0-2147483647.
   Options. Add optional parameters.	Click Add, enter an option, and do one of the following: Click OK. Click Apply/Add another, add another media attribute, and click OK. Repeat, as needed.
   FTP push	Select to push files to an FTP server.
   FTP address	Enter the IPv4 address of the FTP server.
   FTP user	Enter the FTP server User Name.
   FTP password	Enter the FTP server Password.
   FTP remote path	Enter the remote FTP server path for comma delimited CDR files.
   Push receiver	Click Add, Show advanced, and do the following: Server. Enter the server IP address. Port. Enter the server port. Range: 1-65535. Admin state. Select to enable. Remote path. Enter the remote path name. File name prefix. Enter the prefix for file names pushed to the server. Priority. Enter the priority of the push receiver. Range 0 (highest)-4 (lowest). Protocol. Select a protocol from the drop-down list for pushing to the server. Enter the server User Namer. Enter the server Password, and click Set. Public key. Enter the public key. Click OK.
   CDR output redundancy	Select to enable.
   Interim state ID type	Click Add, select an interim state ID type, and do one of the following: Click OK. Click Apply/Add another, add another media attribute, and click OK. Repeat, as needed.
   Account servers	Click Add, Show advanced, and do the following: Hostname. Enter the hostname of the remote server. Min round trip. Enter the minimum time allowed to and from the remote server in milliseconds. Range: 10-5000. Max inactivity. Enter the maximum time allowed for remote server inactivity in seconds. Range: 1-300. Restart delay. Enter the delay time before retrying an inactive remote server in seconds. Range: 1-300. Bundle vsa. Select to enable. Secret. Enter the authentication secret. NAS ID. Enter the remote network accounting server ID. Domain name sufix. Enter the suffix to use for all domain names. Watchdog ka timer. Enter the time interval for keep alive messages in seconds. Range: 0, 6-65535. Diameter in manip. Enter the inbound Diametger manipulation to apply. Diameter out manip. Enter the outbound Diameter manipulation to apply. Click OK.
   Prevent duplicate attrs	Select to enable preventing duplicate accounting attributes.
   VSA ID range	Enter a comma delimited range of accounting attributes to include in CDRs. Note: Blank means that all attributes are included.
   CDR output inclusive	Select to enable the inclusion of all empty fields.
   Diam attr ID range	Enter a comma delimited range of accounting attributes to include in Diameter Rf accounting records. Note: Blank means that all attributes are included.
   Msg queue size	Enter the maximum number of accounting records to store in memory. Default: 5000. Range: 5000-150000.
   Diam send throttle	Enter the maximum number of accounting records to send to the Diameter server without yielding to other tasks. Default 20. Range: 2-20.
   Diam srv ctx rel	Enter the 3GPP release number of the service specific document.
   Diam srvc ctx mnc mcc	Enter the Mobile Country Code / Mobile Network Code tuple. Format: MNC.MCC.
   Diam srvc ctx ext	Enter the operator-specific extension information.
   Diam srvc attr ID range	Enter a comma delimited range of Acme accounting attributes to include in Diameter Rf accounting records. Note: Blank means that all attributes are included.
   Max acr retries	Enter the maximum number of ACR retries. Range: 0-4.
   ACR retry interval	Enter the interval time between ACR retries in seconds. Default: 10. Range: 5-20.

3. Click OK.
4. Save the configuration.

Configure SNMP Community

Configure a Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) community to support the monitoring of devices, such as the Oracle® Enterprise Session Border Controller (E-SBC), attached to the network for conditions that warrant administrative attention.

• Confirm that SNMP is configured.
• Note the IP addresses that you want for this community.

Use this procedure to group network devices and management stations, and to set the access rights for the community.

Note:

Only devices that support SNMPv1 and SNMPv2c protocol can use SNMP community strings. SNMPv3 uses username and password authentication, along with an encryption key.

1. From the Web GUI, click Configuration, Management, SNMP community.
2. On the SNMP community page, click Add, and do the following:

   Community name	Enter an SNMP community name of an active community where this E-SBC can send and receive SNMP information.
   Access mode	Select the access level for all Network Management Systems (NMS) defined within this SNMP community.
   IP address	Click Add, enter an Pv4 address that is valid within this SNMP community, and do one of the following: Click OK. Click Apply/Add another, add another media attribute, and click OK. Repeat, as needed.

3. Click Close.
4. Save the configuration.

Configure an SNMP Trap Receiver

You can define one or more SNMP trap receivers on an Oracle® Enterprise Session Border Controller (E-SBC) for redundancy or to segregate alarms with different severity levels to individual trap receivers.

• Confirm that SNMP is configured.
• Note the names of users who are allowed to receive secure traps.

Oracle recommends that you configure each server with an NMS installed as a trap receiver on each ESBC managed by an NMS. When configuring the trap-receiver element for use with Network Management Systems, Oracle recommends setting the filter-level parameter to All.

1. From the Web GUI, click Configuration, Management, trap-receiver.
2. On the Trap receiver page, click Add.
3. On the Add trap receiver page, do the following.

   IP address	Enter the IPv4 address and port number of an authorized NMS in dotted decimal format. Default: 0.0.0.0:162.
   Filter level	Select the filter level threshold from the drop-down list that indicates the severity level at which a trap is sent to the trap receiver.
   Community name	Enter the SNMP community name to which this trap receiver belongs.
   User list	Click Add, enter the name of a user allowed to receive secure traps, and do one of the following: Click OK. Click Apply/Add another, add another media attribute, and click OK. Repeat, as needed. Note: If SNMPv3 is enabled on the E-SBC, and no users are listed for this field, the system displays a warning message during a verify-config execution.

4. Click Close.
5. Save the configuration.

Web Server Configuration

The Web server is a software application that helps to deliver Web content that you can access through the Internet. The Web server runs the Enterprise application called the Web GUI.

Every Web server has an IP address and sometimes a domain name. For example, if you enter the URL http://www.acmepacket.com/index.html in your browser, the browser sends a request to the Web server with domain name is acmepacket.com. The server fetches the page named index.html and sends it to the browser.

If you enter http://132.45.6.5, and this address has been configured by your Administrator to access the Web GUI, the server fetches the page and displays the Web GUI logon page to your browser.

This section provides a procedure for configuring the Web server in your network.

Configure a Web Server

You can configure Transport Layer Security (TLS) on the Web Server to enhance security.

• Confirm that at least one TLS profile exists.

Enable the Web server, specify connection to the Oracle® Enterprise Session Border Controller, and select a TLS profile.

1. From the Web GUI, click Management, Web server.
2. On the Web server config page, click Show advanced, and do the following.

   State	Select to enable Web server.
   Inactivity timeout	Enter the number of minutes you want the Web server to wait before timing out. Range: 0-20.
   HTTP state	Select to enable HTTP connection to the Web server.
   HTTP port	Enter the HTTP port number. Default: 80. Range: 1-65535.
   HTTPS state	Select to enable HTTPS connection to the Web server.
   HTTPS port	Enter the HTTPS port number. Default: 443. Range: 1-65535.
   TLS profile	Select a TLS profile to use for HTTPS from the drop-down list.

3. Click OK.
4. Save the configuration.