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Table Of Contents
Cisco Prime Network 3.10 Documentation Overview
Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request
Cisco Prime Network 3.10 Documentation Overview
You can access the following Cisco Prime Network end-user documentation on Cisco.com at http://www.cisco.com/en/US/products/ps11879/tsd_products_support_series_home.html.
Note
We sometimes update the documentation after original publication. Therefore, you should review the documentation on Cisco.com for any updates.
Documentation Title What Is Included•
New features, enhancements, and device support.
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Important notes to be aware of before using this release of the product.
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Known open bugs in Prime Network 3.10, resolved bugs.
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Planning and installing Prime Network 3.10, and post-installation tasks.
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Applies to fresh installations with 100 devices or less, and without gateway high availability.
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Installing and upgrading to Prime Network 3.10, including installation of gateways (with no gateway high availability), units, and clients.
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Applies to all deployments of Prime Network that do not have gateway high availability.
Cisco Prime Network 3.10 VNE Device Package Installation Guide
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Installing Cisco VNE Device Packages (DPs) using the ivne script and verifying the installation. (DPs can include device support for new software versions, topologies, modules, technologies, service events, traps, syslogs, Change and Configuration Management, and reduced polling.)
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Uninstalling Cisco VNE DPs.
Cisco Prime Network 3.10 Third-Party VNE Device Package Installation Guide
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Installing third-party VNE DPs using the ivne script and verifying the installation.
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Uninstalling third-party VNE DPs.
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Installing and managing Prime Network with gateway high availability provided by Red Hat Cluster Suite (RHCS) and Oracle Active Data Guard (ADG).
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Applies to all deployments of Prime Network with an embedded database.
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Introduction to the Prime Network Vision and Events GUI clients.
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Viewing network element physical and logical inventories, network topologies, and network and service maps.
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Monitoring and viewing network technologies and configurations, with explanations of the data Prime Network provides.
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Viewing, tracking, and resolving fault trends using the reporting, fault management, and path-tracing capabilities of Prime Network.
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Using Prime Network Change and Configuration Management to manage software and device configuration changes made to network devices.
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Using command scripts that are packaged with Prime Network.
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Introduction to the Prime Network Administration GUI client.
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Setting up and managing the server, units, AVMs; and adding devices by creating and managing VNEs. Includes setting up and managing unit and process redundancy.
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Managing the database, including adjusting data purging settings.
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Controlling user authentication and authorization with user accounts and device scopes.
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Setting up and controlling event monitoring, including configuring trap and e-mail notifications.
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Managing workflows, activations, and command scripts.
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Advanced VNE tasks: Adjusting polling, changing settings that determine device reachability, controlling data collectors and command priorities, and creating cloud VNEs for unmanaged network segments.
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Using and adjusting the backup and restore mechanism.
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System security basics.
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Reference material including device prerequisites, VNE properties, and system log files.
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Extending the information model by:
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Creating soft properties to display additional network element property information in the GUI clients.
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Adding support for new event types, software versions, and models using the VNE Customization Builder (VCB).
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Extending device configuration capabilities by creating custom command scripts with Command Builder, using the Workflow Editor to create workflows that execute sequences of tasks, and adding activation scripts to the GUI client using the Activation Wizard Builder.
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Extending and configuring fault management by adding support for unsupported traps and custom syslogs, changing event settings (such as event severity), and using Soft Properties to create new threshold-crossing alarms.
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Extending the GUI clients by adding launch points for external applications.
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Cisco devices supported by Prime Network 3.10.
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Software versions, topologies, modules, technologies, and service events that Prime Network 3.10 supports for each device type.
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New VNE support provided in DPs that can be downloaded from Cisco.com and installed on Prime Network 3.10. DPs can include device support for new software versions, topologies, modules, technologies, service events, traps, syslogs, Change and Configuration Management, and reduced polling.
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Documentation supplements to the Cisco Prime Network 3.10 Supported Cisco VNEs.
Cisco Prime Network 3.10 Device Package Third Party VNE Reference Guide
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Third-party devices supported by Prime Network 3.10.
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Software versions, topologies, modules, technologies, service events, traps, and syslogs that Prime Network 3.10 supports for each third-party device type.
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Extending the information model for third-party devices by adding support for new events and modules using VCB templates.
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Includes new support can be added by downloading and installing third-party DPs.
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Service Alarms supported by Prime Network, including background about the network or system state that caused the alarm.
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Source object identifiers (OIDs) for alarms generated by Prime Network, including the source OID description and structure (with examples).
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Syslogs supported by Prime Network, with their raw format.
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Registry settings for the syslogs, including event types and subtypes, when the syslog state is generated, and how Prime Network processes the syslogs (severity, whether they are ticketable, can be correlated, are auto-cleared, and so on).
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Traps supported by Prime Network with their version, OID, varbinds, and other technical details.
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Registry settings for the traps, including event types, event subtypes, when the trap is generated, and how Prime Network processes the traps (severity, whether they are ticketable, can be correlated, are autocleared, and so on).
Cisco Prime Network 3.10 Supported System and Security Events
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System events supported by Prime Network, including their severity, cause, description, and source OID.
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Security events supported by Prime Network, including their severity, cause, description, and source OID.
Cisco Prime Network 3.10 Supported Technologies and Topologies
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Supported technologies, and the per-technology support Prime Network provides for element modeling, network modeling, and topology views.
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Supported topologies and how they are discovered and displayed by Prime Network.
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Broadband Query Language (BQL) and Information Model Objects (IMOs) and functions.
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Running BQL over web services (WSDL) connections and over HTTP interfaces.
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Using the Event Notification Service to create trap and e-mail notifications.
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Changing the Root Cause Analysis mechanism using Drools.
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Productivity tools.
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The Prime Network shell interface (which is no longer supported but can still be used on certain upgrade deployments).
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Lists of licenses and notices for open source software.
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Information about 3GPP and MTOSI OSS integration and describes the associated network management of its supported devices.
Obtaining Documentation and Submitting a Service Request
For information on obtaining documentation, submitting a service request, and gathering additional information, see the monthly What's New in Cisco Product Documentation, which also lists all new and revised Cisco technical documentation, at:
http://www.cisco.com/en/US/docs/general/whatsnew/whatsnew.html
Subscribe to the What's New in Cisco Product Documentation as a Really Simple Syndication (RSS) feed and set content to be delivered directly to your desktop using a reader application. The RSS feeds are a free service and Cisco currently supports RSS Version 2.0.
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Any Internet Protocol (IP) addresses and phone numbers used in this document are not intended to be actual addresses and phone numbers. Any examples, command display output, network topology diagrams, and other figures included in the document are shown for illustrative purposes only. Any use of actual IP addresses or phone numbers in illustrative content is unintentional and coincidental.
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