I should clarify what I said about QoS in the post above:
1)I was referring to being logged into the IPSI. "show qos" will display:
Call Control 802.1p: 6
Call Control Diffserv: 46
Enable VLan tag: off
VLan tagging is at Layer 2, and if you enable it in the IPSI the switches must also be set...
...The only thing left its to add static routes but I do not want to reboot the server yet"
You don't have to reboot the server to add static routes. When you run "Configure Server", use "Configure Individual Services" and only modify that screen. It won't cause a reboot.
You don't need to set the IPSI to "I00" to assign a static IP address. To get the IPSI to save the IP addresses you must type "exit" after running the "set control interface.." command, log back in, and then "exit" again as soon as you run "set control gateway.." command, then reset the board...
Well, I can't argue with your comments about Avaya, otherwise they wouldn't keep pushing maintenance on customers as they keep laying more and more of the technicians off,(including yours truly), but that's a story for a different day. Make more money as a BP, anyway. But as I said, it would...
Reseat the IPSI and depress the small button on the face of the card until the LED display lights up. Let go of the button as soon as as the display lights or it may not restore defaults, otherwise try, try again.
1)Log into the G700 using either the console port with HyperTerminal, or telnet 127.1.1.11 from Linux prompt. The default login is root/root.
2)If logged into console port, you should see "P330" in prompt. Type "session mgp".
3)If you telnet 127.1.1.11, you should already be at MGP prompt...
FYI - remote G650 port networks can't use the system sync source. If you have T1's in the new G650, use "set sync port-network x" to assign the source. The IPSI's have an onboard Tone Clock to provide timing, but in a remote G650 this isn't as reliable as it is in a traditional fiber-connect...
Avaya maintenance isn't required for these maintenance permissions (MSP's), as mentioned above you can purchase the MSP RTU's for a fee. Many customer's get blindsided by Avaya when they switch to maintenance with a BP because the next time an upgrade is performed, Avaya wipes out the MSP's...
Keep in mind Avaya changed the format of the disks in 3.1.2. I did several upgrades to 3.1.2 across the network, and went to do another with a new disc and no tar file. I found a document claiming the change was to make the upgrade process "more efficient".
When you first power up the S8300 the CM disc has to be in the DVD drive. It loads a small program that assigns the IP address to the services port, so you can telnet in and load CM. Have you gotten that far yet?
Usually you get a restricted set of SAT commands after a system is loaded if the license or authentication files haven't properly installed. Try reloading both files, log into ASA and perform a "save trans", and then "reset system 4".
To verify a SAT command is not active, from ASA type "status...
Avaya supports SNMP alarming through VPN. Have you considered installing small VPN routers in any of these sites? We have a customer that has this and it works well. Either way, it would make your backups/admin of these sites a little easier.
It's hard to say not knowing how far you've gone with the install. The S8300 has a blank HD right out of the box. You have to attach USB DVD drive with CM disk, power up the server, and telnet to services port to install the software (using xover cable). You can't telnet to the server until it's...
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