Table Of Contents
Maintenance and Administration of System Component Commands
Control Command Target States
Call Agent
Status Command
Control Command
Feature Server
Status Command
Control Command
Element Management System
Status Command
Control Command
Bulk Data Management System
Status Command
Control Command
Status System Command
Status Application Command
Control Application Command
System Configuration Command
Maintenance and Administration of System Component Commands
Revised: July 24, 2009, OL-3743-42
This chapter describes the status and control commands that are applicable only to the Call Agent (CA), Feature Server (FS), Element Management System (EMS), and the Bulk Data Management System (BDMS). There is also one System command. Status and control commands do not have their own tables.
Do not attempt to interpret responses from the status commands, or to use any control commands without first referring to the procedures and interpretations in the Cisco BTS 10200 Softswitch Operations Manual. Incorrect interpretation of the status commands, and incorrect usage of the control commands can cause a traffic or data interruption. For a complete list of sample replies and states, see the Cisco BTS 10200 Softswitch Operations Manual.
Note
In this chapter, an asterisk preceding a token name means the token is mandatory. A token without an asterisk is optional.
Control Command Target States
Table 10-1 lists target states and their descriptions for the control commands.
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Table 10-1 Control Command Target States and Descriptions
Target State
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Description
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NORMAL
(Obsoleted as of Release 4.5)
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Normal allows changing the operational state from FORCED to NORMAL. If the previous configuration was FORCED_STANDBY_ACTIVE, a switchover will occur.
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ACTIVE_STANDBY (Release 4.5)
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Controls Side A to active and Side B to standby.
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STANDBY_ACTIVE (Release 4.5)
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Controls Side A to standby and Side B to active.
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FORCED-ACTIVE- STANDBY (Obsoleted as of Release 4.5)
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Side A is forced to active and Side B is standby.
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FORCED-STANDBY- ACTIVE (Obsoleted as of Release 4.5)
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Side A has been forced to standby and Side B is active.
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Call Agent
This section describes the status and control commands for the Cisco BTS 10200 Softswitch Call Agent.
Status Command
The status command reports the status of a Call Agent.
Command Types
Status
Examples
Reply Example:
Reply: Request was successful.
REPLY=CONFIGURATION COMMAND EXECUTED-> status call-agent
PRIMARY STATUS -> ACTIVE_NORMAL
SECONDARY STATUS -> STANDBY_NORMAL
Note
In Release 4.5, the words FORCED and NORMAL are no longer returned in command responses. ACTIVE_NORMAL becomes ACTIVE, STANDBY_NORMAL becomes STANDBY, and so forth.
Control Command
The control command puts the Call Agent into a specific state.
Command Types
Control
Examples
control call-agent id=CA146; target-state=forced-standby-active;
control call-agent id=CA146; target-state=forced-active-standby;
control call-agent id=CA146; target-state=normal;
control call-agent id=CA146; target-state=standby-active; (Release 4.5)
control call-agent id=CA146; target-state=active-standby; (Release 4.5)
Reply Example:
REPLY=CONFIGURATION COMMAND EXECUTED->Reconfigured successfully.
Note
In Release 4.5, the words FORCED and NORMAL are no longer returned in command responses. ACTIVE_NORMAL becomes ACTIVE, STANDBY_NORMAL becomes STANDBY, and so forth.
Feature Server
This section describes the status and control commands for the Cisco BTS 10200 Softswitch Feature Server.
Status Command
The status command reports the status of a Feature Server. Entering the command without an id returns all feature servers except third party (3PTY) feature servers. 3PTY feature servers are not valid for this command.
Command Types
Status
Examples
status feature-server id=FSAIN205.Cisco.com;
Reply Example:
REPLY=CONFIGURATION COMMAND EXECUTED-> status feature-server
PRIMARY STATUS -> ACTIVE-NORMAL
SECONDARY STATUS -> STANDBY-NORMAL
Note
In Release 4.5, the words FORCED and NORMAL are no longer returned in command responses. ACTIVE_NORMAL becomes ACTIVE, STANDBY_NORMAL becomes STANDBY, and so forth.
Control Command
The control command puts a Feature Server into a specific state. This command is not valid for 3PTY feature servers.
Command Types
Control
Examples
control feature-server id=FSAIN205.Cisco.com; target-state=normal;
control feature-server id=FSAIN205.Cisco.com; target-state=active-standby; (Release 4.5)
Reply Example:
REPLY=CONFIGURATION COMMAND EXECUTED->control feature-server LOCAL STATUS
Element Management System
This section describes the status and control commands for the Cisco BTS 10200 Softswitch Element Management System (EMS). These commands are specific to the EMS. For Billing commands, see the "Bulk Data Management System" section.
Status Command
The status command reports the status of an EMS.
Command Types
Status
Examples
status element-manager; id=EM01;
Reply Example:
ELEMENT MANAGER STATUS IS... ->
APPLICATION INSTANCE -> Element Manager [EM1]
PRIMARY STATUS -> ACTIVE_NORMAL
SECONDARY STATUS -> FAULTY
EMS ORACLE STATUS IS ... -> Daemon is running!
ORACLE STATUS IS... -> Daemon is running! Control Command
Note
In Release 4.5, the words FORCED and NORMAL are no longer returned in command responses. ACTIVE_NORMAL becomes ACTIVE, STANDBY_NORMAL becomes STANDBY, and so forth.
Control Command
The control command puts an EMS into a specific state.
Command Types
Control
Examples
control element-manager id=EM01; target-state=normal;
control element-manager id=EM01; target-state=active-standby; (Release 4.5)
Reply Example:
REPLY=CONFIGURATION COMMAND EXECUTED->CONTROL EMS LOCAL STATUS
Bulk Data Management System
This section describes the status and control commands for the Cisco BTS 10200 Softswitch Bulk Data Management System (BDMS).
Status Command
The status command reports the status of the BDMS.
Command Types
Status
Examples
Reply Example:
BILLING SERVER STATUS IS... ->
APPLICATION INSTANCE -> Bulk Data Management Server [BDMS01]
SECONDARY STATUS -> STANDBY
BILLING ORACLE STATUS IS... -> Daemon is running!
CLI>control bdms id=BDMS01; target-state=active-standby
APPLICATION INSTANCE -> Bulk Data Management Server [BDMS01]
REASON -> Application instance is already in request configuration
Control Command
The control command puts the BDMS into a specific state.
Command Types
Control
Examples
control bdms id=BDMS1; target-state=normal;
control bdms id=BDMS1; target-state=active-standby; (Release 4.5)
Reply Example:
APPLICATION INSTANCE -> Bulk Data Management Server [BDMS01]
REASON -> CONFIGURATION COMMAND EXECUTED->CONTROL BDMS LOCAL STATUS System
Status System Command
The status system command returns the status of all applicable components of the system, including the BDMS.
Command Types
Status
Examples
Reply Example:
Checking Call Agent status ...
Checking Feature Server status ...
Checking Billing Server status ...
Checking Billing Oracle status ...
Checking Element Manager status ...
Checking ORACLE status ...
CALL AGENT STATUS IS... ->
APPLICATION INSTANCE -> Call Agent [CA146]
PRIMARY STATUS -> STANDBY_NORMAL
SECONDARY STATUS -> ACTIVE_NORMAL
FEATURE SERVER STATUS IS... ->
APPLICATION INSTANCE -> Feature Server [FSPTC235]
PRIMARY STATUS -> STANDBY_NORMAL
SECONDARY STATUS -> ACTIVE_NORMAL
FEATURE SERVER STATUS IS... ->
APPLICATION INSTANCE -> Feature Server [FSAIN205]
PRIMARY STATUS -> STANDBY_NORMAL
SECONDARY STATUS -> ACTIVE_NORMAL
BILLING SERVER STATUS IS... ->
APPLICATION INSTANCE -> Bulk Data Management Server [BDMS01]
PRIMARY STATUS -> ACTIVE_NORMAL
SECONDARY STATUS -> STANDBY_NORMAL
BILLING ORACLE STATUS IS... -> Daemon is running!
ELEMENT MANAGER STATUS IS... ->
APPLICATION INSTANCE -> Element Manager [EM01]
PRIMARY STATUS -> STANDBY_NORMAL
SECONDARY STATUS -> ACTIVE_NORMAL
EMS ORACLE STATUS IS ... -> Daemon is running!
Note
In Release 4.5, the words FORCED and NORMAL are no longer returned in command responses. ACTIVE_NORMAL becomes ACTIVE, STANDBY_NORMAL becomes STANDBY, and so forth.
Status Application Command
The status application command shows the state of any Cisco BTS 10200 Softswitch application (CA, FS, EMS, BDMS), including uptime, side indications and additional qualifying reason information.
Command Types
Status
Examples
status application id=*; (returns status of each component)
status application id=1; (returns status of every component containing a 1)
status application id=CA146;
status application id=CA146;
status application id=EM01;
status application id=EM01;
Usage Guidelines
Wild card matching is available for this command. A value can be entered to report any component that has this value. For example, entering id=1 returns every component that has a 1 in its value.
Syntax Description
* ID
|
Type of application.
VARCHAR(8): 1-8 ASCII characters. Permitted values are:
CAnnn (or cannn)—CA
EMnn (or emnn)—EMS
BDMSnn (or bdms)—BDMS
FSPTCnnn (or fsptcnnn)—FSPTC
FSAINnnn (or fsainnnn)—FSAIN
|
NODE
|
UNIX system id. Input is not modified prior to validation.
VARCHAR(64): 1-64 ASCII characters. Enter at least 1 character, but not more than 64 characters. To clear a value, enter NULL.
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Control Application Command
The control application command stops or starts a platform instance using the CLI. This is the same as a root user entering the command: platform stop -i CA146.
Command Types
Control
Examples
control application id=CA146; node=prica01;action=start;
control application id=CA146; node=prica01;action=stop;
control application id=EM01; node=priems01;action=start;
control application id=EM01; node=priems01;action=stop;
Syntax Description
* ID
|
Type of application.
VARCHAR(8): 1-8 ASCII characters.
VARCHAR(64): 1-64 ASCII characters. (Release 4.5.1) Permitted values are:
CAnnn (or cannn)—CA
EMnn (or emnn)—EMS
BDMSnn (or bdms)—BDMS
FSnnn (or fsnnn)—FS
|
* ACTION
|
Activity to perform. Permitted values are:
START—Start a CA, EMS, BDMS, or FS. This is the same as performing a platform start.
STOP—Stop a CA, EMS, BDMS, or FS. This is the same as performing a platform stop.
Caution  Performing a platform stop takes down a component and can produce outages.
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* BYPASS (Release 4.5)
|
Mandatory in Release 4.5.1. Bypass. Input is not modified prior to validation.
CHAR(1): Y/N (Default = N).
|
* NODE
|
UNIX system id. Input is not modified prior to validation.
VARCHAR(64): 1-64 ASCII characters. Enter at least 1 character, but not more than 64 characters. To clear a value, enter NULL.
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* IRDP (Release 4.5)
|
Mandatory in Release 4.5.1. IRDP. Input is not modified prior to validation.
CHAR(1): Y/N (Default = Y).
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* PING (Release 4.5)
|
Mandatory in Release 4.5.1. Ping. Input is not modified prior to validation.
CHAR(1): Y/N (Default = Y).
|
System Configuration Command
Use the System Configuration commands to manage the Network Time Protocol servers on the system.
Command Types
Show and change
Examples
change ems ntp-server=ntp-server-1,ntp-server-2; (Obsolete in Release 4.5)
change ems interface=ce1;ip-alias=priems09.cisco.com
Note
There are two forms of the change command:
change ems ntp-server=xxxx (Obsolete in Release 4.5)
change ems interface=xxx, ip-alias=xxx
The first form identifies the NTP server that the Element Management System (EMS) must synchronize to. The second form creates an IP address alias that tracks the active EMS.
Usage Guidelines
Primary Key Token(s): None.
Change Rules: None.
Syntax Description
INTERFACE
|
The physical network interface to be made an alias.
VARCHAR(10): 1-10 characters.
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IP-ALIAS
|
Interface alias. Assigned by the service provider.
VARCHAR(64): 1-64 characters.
|
NTP-SERVER
|
Network time protocol master server name. Defines the Cisco BTS 10200 Softswitch server used for time synchronization.
VARCHAR(64): 1-64 ASCII characters.
Note In Release 4.1, both NTP servers must be specified. In Release 4.2, only one NTP server must be specified.
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