Cisco PXM Version 1.1 User's Guide Page 37

  • Download
  • Add to my manuals
  • Print
  • Page
    / 972
  • Table of contents
  • TROUBLESHOOTING
  • BOOKMARKS
  • Rated. / 5. Based on customer reviews
Page view 36
1-5
Cisco Media Gateway Manager 5.0 User Guide
OL-5461-02
Chapter 1 Introduction
A Typical Workflow in Cisco MGM
Diagnostic capabilities using the Diagnostic Center
Real-time network surveillance with configurable popup alarm and event notifications
Real-time shelf views with full alarm and operational status indicators
Automated configuration backup with manual restore capabilities, plus remote software download
capability across the entire network domain
GUI-based NE configuration
Extensive performance monitoring (PM) statistics collected for display or export
Custom profiles that can be used to grant separate permissions for various Cisco MGM operation
Comprehensive security management providing flexible user access
High-availability solution includes seamless client re-connect on switch over, database and disk
redundancy, and automatic reconnection to the network elements
Cisco MGM 5.0 supports northbound integration (based on SNMP) with Cisco Info Center
Northbound CORBA gateway for fault and inventory management
Northbound SNMP-based integration with Cisco Info Center
1.4 A Typical Workflow in Cisco MGM
The following sections give brief details of the steps needed to get started with Cisco MGM. More
details are available in the other chapters in this User Guide.
A typical workflow in Cisco MGM is:
1.4.1 Starting and Stopping the Cisco MGM Server
1.4.2 Adding a User
1.4.3 Adding a New Group
1.4.4 Adding a Network Element
The element management functions of Cisco MGM are divided into the following categories.
Network elements—Manages the network nodes and their components.
Fault managementDetects, isolates, corrects, and reports faults for the NE and service.
Configuration management—Configures and controls NEs, identifies resources, collects
information about a resource, and manages intra-chassis connections between NEs.
Performance management—Gathers and reports the behavior of NEs, network, and services,
including quality assurance, monitoring, management control, and analysis.
Security management—Prevents and detects any improper use of network resources and services as
well as recovery from security violations.
Connections—Manages the connections within the nodes.
By managing network elements with the Configuration Center, you can:
Configure numerous managed device objects, such as configuration settings, interface status,
counter values, and so forth in a Cisco network.
Display and modify the values for the objects.
Perform tasks, such as supporting connections, displaying statistics, and setting up controllers and
partitions.
Page view 36
1 ... 36 37 38 ... 972

Comments to this Manuals

No comments