[inas] og(1.introduction) en

Upload: huzvn82622938820

Post on 03-Jun-2018

220 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    1/11

    INASElement Management System

    Operation GuidePart 1. Introduction

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    2/11

    Introduction Operation GuideINAS EMS

    2

    Copyright 2012 DASAN Networks, Inc.

    Issued by Technical Documentation Team

    Korea

    Technical modifications possible.

    Technical specifications and features are binding only insofar as

    they are specifically and expressly agreed upon in a written contract.

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    3/11

    Operation Guide IntroductionINAS EMS

    3

    Contents of Update

    Issue No. 1.0

    Chapter/Section Reason for Update

    All Initial release

    Issue History

    Issue

    Number

    Date Update

    Issue 1 11/2012 Initial release

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    4/11

    Introduction Operation GuideINAS EMS

    4

    Contents

    1 Overv iew .............................................................................................. 51.1 Control Centralization ............................................................................ 51.2 Roles-based Discovery of Devices ........................................................ 51.3 Polling/Listening .................................................................................... 61.4 TMN (Telecommunication Management Network) Recommendations ... 61.5 EMS & NMS Detail Feature Concept ..................................................... 71.6 Operation Support Systems (OSS) ........................................................ 81.7 High Availability ..................................................................................... 9

    2 Netw or k Arc h itec tu re ........................................................................ 103 So ftware Arc h it ec tu re ....................................................................... 11

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    5/11

    Operation Guide IntroductionINAS EMS

    5

    1 Overview

    The Integrated Network Administrator System (INAS) Element Management System

    (EMS) is a comprehensive network management system with an intuitive graphical user

    interface. Service providers can optimize network usage, reduce operating costs and

    implement new services quickly and easily.

    The INAS EMS is designed to meet the demanding operating and security requirements

    of large operators while delivering the same benefits to mid-size and smaller services

    providers. The Dasans EMS allows you to control your network toefficiently discover

    your network, roll out new equipment, provision and activate services, as well as

    diagnose key issues. It provides subscribers with progressive service levels, value adding

    premium services such as Virtual LANs and intuitive auto-provisioning capabilities, robust

    policy settings.

    Using IP-based management for network discovery in real-time, the EMS detects networkfailovers, and helps to monitor and maintain a stable network environment. It also

    provides the real-time fault management and configuration for all SNMP available nodes,

    and displays the status of their port, slot and power.

    1.1 Control Centralization

    The INAS EMS's control is centralized by an INAS EMS Server and one or more Clients.

    The Server has capability to perform management and monotoring of numbers of nodes

    (equipments), and allows one or more Clients to access itself, and stores configurations

    and informations in a connected database. The following is a sample structure of

    controlling nodes through INAS EMS. The figure below shows the diagram of control byaccess to INAS EMS Server via INAS EMS Client.

    1.2 Roles-based Discovery of Devices

    Especially, the INAS EMS performs roles-based discovery process when it discovers

    devices on the network, which helps determine the type of device based on the device

    attributes. The device roles do two things: specify the criteria that a device must match to

    be identified as the device role; and specify the monitoring configuration that is applied to

    the device when it is added to INAS. After devices are discovered, you can add them to

    the INAS database and view monitored devices as a list of devices or as a graphical map.

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    6/11

    Introduction Operation GuideINAS EMS

    6

    1.3 Polling/Listening

    The INAS EMS actively polls devices to determine their status. Performance monitors

    track device performance by checking and reporting on device resources, such as CPU

    and interfaces.

    1.4 TMN (Telecommunication Management Network)Recommendations

    There are five management layers defined in TMN: Business Management Layer, Service

    Management Layer, Network Management Layer, Element Management Layer, and

    Network Element Layer. The INAS EMS implements the functionalities at the Network

    Management Layer and Element Management Layer as the figure below shows.

    The INAS EMS implements the FCPS functions of the Element Management Layer and

    ensures the Network Management Layer functionalities and the management of the

    services and functions provided by each node. The node management system and

    network management system are integrated seamlessly together to provide complete

    services for users.

    The major NML functions of INAS EMS are:

    - The discovery performs network scans to identify network devices and the role each

    device performs on the network.

    - The INAS EMS can configure map, or create other device groups and configure maps

    for these groups as you see fit.

    - Shows status of network link lines.

    The figure below shows the details of functionalities on Network Management Layer,

    which are supported by Dasans EMS.

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    7/11

    Operation Guide IntroductionINAS EMS

    7

    The major EML functions of INAS EMS are:

    - Configuration Management: Management of equipment configuration, card configuration,

    service configuration, Ethernet port configuration.

    - Fault Management: Management of current alarms, alarm history and alarm attributes.

    - Performance Management: Collection and reporting of performance data; supports the

    daily, weekly, monthly and yearly historical graph to get the system resources utilization.- Security Management: Establishment of user accounts with specific access rights and

    tracking of account activity.

    1.5 EMS & NMS Detail Feature Concept

    EMS Feature

    System Management

    - Upgrade, Backup/Restore, Hardware, SFP, DMI, SSH, Login, Time, System, Slot

    Management

    - Alarm, LED, SNMP, Syslog, RMON

    Bridge

    - Filter, LAG, Security, Port, QinQ, STP, VLAN

    Multicast & QoS

    - IGMP, Snooping, MVR, Flow, Class, Policer, Policy

    GPON

    - OLT, ONU, Profile (Traffic, ONU, DBA, PM, MC, VoIP, TDM), Extended VLAN

    NMS Feature

    Configuration

    - NE Discovery, Node (Virtual), Group, Model, Topology

    Fault

    - SNMP Trap Define, Alarm Window/Sound, Real-time Event, Severity, Effect

    Performance

    - Traffic/CPU/Memory Monitoring, Day/Week/Month/Year Report

    Security

    - User, Group, Authority, License Policy

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    8/11

    Introduction Operation GuideINAS EMS

    8

    1.6 Operation Support Systems (OSS)

    The INAS EMS can be integrated in external operation support systems (OSS) via a

    northbound interface (NBI). The online interface on INAS EMS is open CORBA. If you

    require not only fault management integration but also the option of managing the

    network elements directly from the OSS, you must use the CORBA interface of INAS

    EMS. With the CORBA interface, it is possible to provide service provisioning, service

    assurance and inventory data management to an external OSS. The CORBA interface of

    INAS EMS is defined in accordance with TMF 513/608/814 specifications.

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    9/11

    Operation Guide IntroductionINAS EMS

    9

    1.7 High Availability

    The INAS EMS provides a scalable NMS depending on the network size and designed

    architecture as required by the customer. The cluster on the server is used together withthe 3rd-party products, to build an infrastructure for high availability at site. It restarts

    applications in response to a variety of hardware or software failures. The redundancy

    mechanism is the most prevalent for providing HA through application failover.

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    10/11

    Introduction Operation GuideINAS EMS

    10

    2 Network Architecture

    Various OS Support (Solaris, Windows)

    RDBMS DB Support (Oracle)

    Framework (Client & Server Framework)

    Supports All Features as Plug-in type

    Various Libraries including Dasans own Library

    Supports Active Standby Redundancy (third-party) with Multiple Servers and External Storage

    Northbound Interface (CORBA)

    IP-based Management via Gigabit Ethernet Interface of Switch

  • 8/12/2019 [INAS] OG(1.Introduction) En

    11/11

    Operation Guide IntroductionINAS EMS

    11

    3 Software Architecture

    Framework name: Motive (based on JAVA Language)

    High-Modular, High-Flexibility

    Enables to do Low Customization

    Reduces Development Term

    Distributed Processing