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Cisco Active Network Abstraction Reference Guide, 3.7.2
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Preface
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Part 1 - Cisco VNEs
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Introduction
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Overview—Supported Network Elements in Cisco ANA Version 3.7.2
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Support Information for Cisco Security Appliances
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Support Information for Cisco Access Servers
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Support Information for Cisco Gateways
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Support Information for Cisco Routers
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Support Information for Cisco Switches
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Support Information for Generic Devices
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Part 2 - Technology Support and Information Model Objects
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Technology Support Introduction
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Internet Protocol
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Routing Protocols
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VPN and VRF
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Bidirectional Forwarding Detection
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Session Border Controller
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Multiprotocol Label Switching
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Multiprotocol Label Switching Traffic Engineering
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Pseudowire
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Ethernet (IEEE 802.3)
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Ethernet OAM
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Asynchronous Transfer Mode
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Frame Relay
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Integrated Services Digital Network
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Point-to-Point Protocol
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High-Level Data Link Control
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Layer 2 Tunnel Protocol
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Discovery Protocols
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Local Switching
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Digital Subscriber Line
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SONET/SDH
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Internet Protocol Over Dense Wave Division Multiplexing
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TDM/DSx
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Clocking
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Serial
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Access Control Lists
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Physical Components
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Logical Components
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Common Components
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Cisco ANA VNE Topology
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- Part 3 - Alarms and Events
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Part 4 - Commands
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Using Connectivity Fault Management Commands
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Using Resilient Ethernet Protocol Commands
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Using Cisco Carrier Grade NAT Commands
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Using Pseudowire Virtual Circuit Connectivity Verification Commands
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Using Link Operations, Administration and Maintenance Operations Commands
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Using Ethernet Local Management Interface Commands
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Index
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Feedback
Table Of Contents
Information Model Objects (IMOs)
Vendor-Specific Inventory and IMOs
Serial
This chapter describes the level of support that Cisco ANA provides for serial links, as follows:
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Information Model Objects (IMOs)
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Please see Part 1: Cisco VNEs in this guide for information about which devices support the various technologies.
Technology Description
Serial Links
Serial links take many forms, from 2400 b/s dial-up modems to dedicated T3 leased lines. All share two common traits: they interconnect two hosts, and they transmit a single bit at a time in each direction. The stream of bits is assembled into bytes and then packets. The speed of a serial line is rated in bits per second (b/s). They are either synchronous (in which some kind of clocking signal is transmitted with the data) or asynchronous.
Note
Information Model Objects (IMOs)
This section describes the following IMO:
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Serial Interface
Physical layer Serial Interface objects are bound by their Containing Termination Points attribute to a Port Connector object. Each object is accessed primarily by the data link layer object, such as the PPP Encapsulation interface, bound by its Contained Connection Termination Points attribute.
Table 33-1 Serial Interface (IPhysicalLayer)
All attributes are the same as Physical Layer (IPhysicalLayer)
Vendor-Specific Inventory and IMOs
There are no vendor-specific inventory or IMOs for this technology.
Service Alarms
The following alarms are supported for this technology:
