Huawei RNC Practice Guide 6810

BSC6810 O&M Training
Practice Guide
BSC6810 O&M Training Practice Guide
Chapter 1 Hardware Basic Operation

Description
This chapter provides the users familiarity to the BSC6810 subrack, boards and LEDS.
Observe the boards on the RNC, the running status of LEDS of RNC and record all
observations in the following tables.
Reference
RNC Hardware Description
1.1 BSC6810 Hardware

1.1.1 BSC6810 Subrack and boards
Draw a figure of the switching subrack and the business subrack. (Mark the slot No. of all
boards and list their name)
1.2 BSC6810 LEDs

1.2.1 LEDs on the SCUa Board
LED
Colo
r
RUN
Gree
n
ALM
Red
ACT
Gree
n
Status
Meaning
1s ON, 1s OFF
0.125s ON, 0.125s
OFF
ON /2s and OFF/2s
ON
OFF
OFF
ON or Flashing
ON
OFF
The board is in normal operation

The board is in loading state
The board is under commissioning
There is power supply, but the board is faulty
There is no power supply, or the board is faulty
There is no alarm
There is a fault alarm
The board is active
The board is standby
Huawei Proprietary and Confidential

Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd
1.2.2 LEDs on the OMUa Board

LED
Colo
r
Status
Meaning
OFF
ON
1s ON, 1s OFF
0.125s ON, 0.125s
OFF
ON /2s and OFF/2s
OFF
ON or Flashing
RUN
Gree
n
ALM
Red
ACT
Gree
n
OFF
ON
OFFLIN
E
Blue
ON
OFF
0.125s ON, 0.125s
OFF

The board is being started
There is no power supply, or the board is
faulty
There is no alarm
The board is active
The board works in standby mode or the
board is disconnected
The board can be removed
The board cannot be removed
The board is being switched over to the other
work mode
HD
Gree
n
OFF
Flashing
There is no read or write on the hard disk

The hard disk is being read or written
1.2.3 LEDs on the SPUa Board

LED
Colo
r
RUN
Gree
n
ALM
Red
ACT
Gree
n
Status
Meaning
1s ON, 1s OFF
0.125s ON, 0.125s
OFF
ON /2s and OFF/2s
ON
OFF
OFF
ON or Flashing
ON
OFF

There is no alarm
The board is active
1.2.4 LEDs on the DPUb Board

LED
Colo
r
RUN
Gree
n
ALM
Red
ACT
Gree
n
Status
Meaning
1s ON, 1s OFF
0.125s ON, 0.125s
OFF
ON /2s and OFF/2s
ON
OFF
OFF
ON or Flashing
ON
OFF

There is no alarm
The board is active

1.2.5 LEDs on the GCUa/GCGa Board

LED
Colo
r
RUN
Gree
n
ALM
Red
ACT
Gree
n
Status
Meaning
1s ON, 1s OFF
0.125s ON, 0.125s
OFF
ON /2s and OFF/2s
ON
OFF
OFF
ON or Flashing
ON
OFF

There is no alarm
The board is active
1.2.6 LEDs on the GOUa Board

LED
Color
RUN
Green
ALM
Red
ACT
Green
Status
1s ON, 1s OFF
0.125s ON, 0.125s
OFF
ON /2s and OFF/2s
ON
OFF
OFF
ON or Flashing
ON
OFF
Meaning
There is no alarm
The board is active
1.3 BSC6810 subrack DIP switch

1.3.1 DIP switch settings for the subracks
Fill the table with the correct DIP switch settings.
Subrack
No.
Bit
1
Subrack 0
Subrack 1
Subrack 2
Subrack 3
Subrack 4
Subrack 5
Check the settings on the equipment, are they correct?

Chapter 2 Getting Started with the RNC LMT

Description
This describes how to start, configure, use, and quit the LMT application. Throughout this lab
exercise, you will be able to add, modify, delete office information and log in, log out RNC
equipment by LMT application software.
Reference
RNC LMT User Guide
2.1 Starting the Local Maintenance Terminal of the RNC
The default setting of RNC in the lab:
Username: admin
Password: 11111111
1. Check the IP address of LMT PC, makes it belong to the same network segment with
the external IP address of BAM, so the LMT IP address is j
2. The external IP address of BAM is
3. Choose Start > All Programs > Huawei Local Maintenance Terminal > Local
Maintenance Terminal. The User Login dialog box is displayed

Element
User
Password
Description
In this element, enter the user name that would be used to log in to the NodeB. It is a
mandatory element and is case sensitive. The default name is admin.
In this element, enter the password that would be used to log in to the NodeB. It
consists of 6 to 16 characters and should contain only letters and numbers. It is case
sensitive. The default password is NodeB.
Select the name and IP address of the NodeB that is connected to the LMT. Click
Office
Proxy server
to edit the office information.

Keep this element blank. Ensure that you do not select the check box.
4. For User Type, use

when logging in through the M2000.
logging directly into the BAM and
2.2 Setting the Properties of the RNC Local Maintenance

Terminal
2.2.1 Setting maximum output lines

1. In the Local Maintenance Terminal window, choose System > System Setting
2. Click the Output Window tab and set Maximum Output Lines.
The number that you have set is
2.2.2 Setting auto locking

1. In the Local Maintenance Terminal window, choose System > System Setting.

2. Click the Terminal tab, select Automatically locked, and then set the time to
automatically lock the client.
The time that you have set is
2.2.3 Setting MML command timeouts

The command timeout, sets how long the LMT software will atempt to execute a MML
command before stopping.
1. Choose System > Command Timeout Setting
The time that you have set is
(default value is 180s)

Chapter 3 Running RNC MML Commands

Description
This describes how to input, execute MML commands for different command mode, including
single command mode and batch command mode. Throughout this lab exercise, you will be
able to execute MML commands.
3.1 Starting the RNC MML Client

3.1.1 Starting the MML client using the navigation tree
1. In the Local Maintenance Terminal window, click the MML Command tab below the
left navigation tree to display the Navigation Tree pane.

2. Double-click the MML Command node in the Navigation Tree pane to start the MML
client.
3.1.2 Starting the MML client by clicking the icon
1. Click the MML client icon

on the toolbar to start the RNC MML client. Click the icon
again to toggle the RNC MML client off.
3.2 Running a Single MML Command

1. Entering an MML command in the command input box
Execute the following commands, and record one result of them.
Commands
Result
LST RNCBASIC
DSP BAM
LST AC
LST VER
LST LOGLIMIT
LST ALMCAPACITY
2. Selecting a history command from the history command box

Select one command from all commands you have executed, and record the result to the
following table.
Commands
Result

3. Selecting an MML command from the MML Command navigation tree

In the navigation tree, choose Configuration Maintenance>Basic Data
Configuration>Configuration Operator>List Cn Operator (LST CNOPERATOR)
The result is:
3.3 Batch Running MML Commands

3.3.1 Immediate batch running of MML commands
1. In the Local Maintenance Terminal window, choose System > Batch Commands, or
press Ctrl+E. The MML Batch pane is displayed

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2. In the Immediate Batch Command tab page, click New and enter the batch file name,
or click Open and select the batch file
3. Set the running parameters, click Go to start running the commands

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3.3.2 Time batch running of MML commands

1. Click the Timing Batch Command tab in the MML Batch pane
2. Click Add. The Add Batch Task dialog box is displayed
3. Select the batch file and then set the time batch running parameters
4. Click OK. The batch file is imported
Chapter 4 Managing RNC Alarms

Description
This describes how to manage RNC alarms. It helps analyze the alarm, locate, and rectify the
faults. Throughout this lab exercise, you will be able to browse real time alarm, save alarm,
check history alarm, and set alarm shield.
Reference
RNC LMT User Guide
4.1 Setting RNC Alarm Logs

4.1.1 Setting the Capacity and Time Limit of an RNC Alarm Log
1. On the MML client, run the SET ALMCAPACITY command
Modify the max alarm log number and alarm log save time to 90,000 and 80days. And then
check the result by the command LST ALMCAPACITY.
4.2 Monitoring RNC Alarms

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4.2.1 Setting the Properties of the Alarm Browse Window

To change the alarm colors, display amount and the RNC fault alarm sounds
1. In the Local Maintenance Terminal window, choose Fault Management >

Alarm Customization.

13
4.2.2 Browsing Alarms

1. In the Local Maintenance Terminal window, choose Fault Management > Browse
Alarm to display the Alarm Browse window. The top of the window is the fault alarm
browse pane and the bottom is the event alarm browse pane.

14
2. To delete recovery alarms from the fault alarm browse window: Right-click the fault
alarm browse pane and choose Clear All Recovery Alarms from the shortcut menu.

15
3. To learn the details of an alarm, double-click it. The Alarm Detailed Information dialog
box is displayed
Record one alarm from all alarm information in the alarm browse window, and record its
detailed information in the following table.
Serial No.
Alarm Name
Alarm Severity
Raised/Clear Time
Alarm ID
Alarm Type
4.2.3 Querying RNC Alarm Logs

1. In the Local Maintenance Terminal window, choose Fault Management > Query
Alarm Log or click
. The Query Alarm Log dialog box is displayed

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2. You can also run the LST ALMLOG command on the MML client
Execute this query two times, but change an input. The first times, choose Critical severity
only and set the Return Amount to 1,000. The second times, only modify the Return
Amount to 1,000.
4.2.4 Querying RNC Alarm Handling Suggestions

1. In the Alarm Browse window or the Query Alarm Log window, double-click an alarm.
The Alarm Detailed Information dialog box is displayed

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2. If you need additional information about the alarm, click the Solution botton and the
online help window will be displayed.
4.2.5 Saving the Information on an RNC Alarm

1. In the Alarm Browse window or the Query Alarm Log window:
To save all alarms, right-click and choose Save All Alarms from the shortcut menu.
To save selective alarms, select the alarms (hold Ctrl or Shift to select multiple
alarms), right-click them, and then choose Save Selected Alarms from the shortcut
menu.

18
Save all alarms information to a file. The file path that you have saved is:
The file name is:

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Chapter 5 Managing RNC Logs

Description
This describes how to manage RNC logs. Throughout this lab exercise, you will be able to
distinguish different log types, collect logs and export to the local PC, and use FTP tool.
Reference
RNC LMT User Guide
5.1 Setting the Time and Count Limits of the RNC Log
1. Enter SET LOGLIMIT on the MML client, and then press Enter or click
2. Set the limits in the Time Limit [Days] and Counts Limit [Items] boxes, and then
choose a Log Type
To check the default setting of log limitation in the RNC by command LST LOGLIMIT, and
record the result in the following table.
Log Type
Time Limit
nCounts Limit
Operation Log Information

Security Log Information
5.2 Querying an RNC Operation Log

1. Enter the LST OPTLOG command on the MML client, and press Enter or click
After execution of this command, please fill the last record in the following table.
Source
Operator
name
IP address
Operation time
Operation command
5.3 Exporting an RNC Operation Log

1. Using the MML client, run the EXP LOG command, set Log Type to
OPTLOG(OPERATING LOG), and then set other parameters as required.
The default path for the exported logs is BAM active workspace installation
directory\FTP on the BAM active workspace.

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2. Choose Start > All Programs > Huawei Local Maintenance Terminal > FTP Client.
The FTP Client is started.
3. In the server entry bar shown in Figure enter the external virtual IP address of the BAM,
the FTP user name, and the password
Server: (BAM External Virtual IP)
The file path is
User: FtpUsr
Password: 11111111
, and its name is
4. Go to the BAM active workspace installation directory\FTP on the BAM active

workspace and copy the exported log file into the LMT PC.
5.4 Querying RNC Security Logs

1. Enter the LST SECLOG command on the MML client, and press Enter or click
After execution of this command, please fill in the last record into the following table.
Source
Operator name
Event Type
Operation Time
Detail Event
5.5 Exporting a RNC Security Log

1. On the MML client, run the EXP LOG command, set Log Type to SECLOG (SECURITY
LOG)
The default save path for the exported logs is BAM active workspace installation
directory/FTP on the BAM active workspace. The Active directory will be
VersionA.
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The FTP Client is started.
The file path is
, and its name is
5.6 Exporting a RNC Running Log

1. On the MML client, run the ULD LOGTOBAM command, enter the subrack number, and
then export the related running log file.
The default save path for the uploaded running logs is BAM\Common\Famlog\txt or
BAM\Common\Famlog\fmt on the BAM active workspace. The Active directory will
be VersionA.
The FTP Client is started
The file path is
, and its name is
5.7 Collecting Fault Log Information

1. Enter the COL LOG command on the MML client, and then press Enter or click
The information includes the Host log, BAM log, SQLServer log, system event log, operation log, and
alarm log
The file is saved as zip file in the FTP directory of the BAM main area path. And this path
and file name is
.

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Chapter 6 Managing the RNC Equipment

Description
This describes how to manage the RNC equipment by using the device panel and display
panel. By performing this task, you can query the information about the boards, board ports,
board links, and board alarms in GUI mode.
Reference
RNC LMT User Guide
6.1 Using the RNC Device Panel

6.1.1 Starting the RNC Device Panel
1. In the Local Maintenance Terminal window, click the Device Panel tab
2. Double-click a shelf. The device panel of the shelf is displayed in the right pane
6.1.2 Showing or Hiding the Legend on the RNC Device Panel

1. Click
on the top right of the device panel

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2. View the status of an RNC board by referring to the legend on the device panel
6.1.3 Querying the Detailed Status of an RNC Board

1. Open the device panel or open the display panel
2. Right-click a board in position in the device panel or display panel, and then choose
Query Board State from the shortcut menu. The Query Board State dialog box is
displayed
Query board state of the 12th slot in the RSS subrack. And record the result in the table
below.

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Slot No.
Subsystem No.
Memory capacity
Board Serial No.
Board type
CPU status
CPU operation status changed time

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6.1.4 Querying the CPU/DSP Usage of an RNC Board

1. Open the device panel or open the display panel
2. Right-click a board in position in the device panel or display panel, and then choose
Display CPU Usage from the shortcut menu. The CPU/DSP Usage window is displayed
6.2 Using the RNC Display Panel

6.2.1 Starting the RNC Display Panel
1. Click the Device Panel tab. Expand the Device Management node.
2. Double-click a shelf. The device panel is displayed.
3. Double-click the edge of a subrack, the RNC display panel is displayed.
6.2.2 Querying the Status of GE Ports on an RNC Board

1. On the display panel, right-click the FE port to be queried, choose Display Ethernet
Port State

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Query the first GE port in one of GOUa boards of RNC and record some information in the
table below.
Slot No.
Port No.
Port type
Port state
Port IP address
Address mask
Max transmit
unit
Duplex
Auto negotiation
Loopback
Backup mode or not
Primary flag
6.2.3 Querying the Status of GE Ports on an RNC Board

1. On the display panel, right-click the GE port to be queried, choose Display the GE port
status of SCUa's board panel
Query one of ports of SCUa board in RNC and record the result in the table below.
Link state
Administrative state
Loopback mode
Auto negotiation or not
Port rate
Duplex
Trunk group No.
Master port flag
Trunk port prohibit state
VLANID
6.2.4
Querying the Detailed Status of a DSP on the DPUb Board
1. On the display panel, point to a DPUb port to be viewed and rest on it to see the current
DSP status. You can also right-click a DPUb port to be viewed and choose Query DSP
State from the shortcut menu.
Query one DSP of DPUb board in RNC and record the result in the table below.
DSP No.
DSP Operational state
State Changed Time
6.2.5 Querying the Detailed Status of an E1/T1 Link

1. On the display panel, right-click the E1/T1 link to be queried, choose Query E1/T1 Link
State
Query one link of AEUa board in RNC and record the result in the table
Subrack No.
Slot No.
Board type
Link No.

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6.2.6 Querying Alarms through a Board Alarm Light

1. On the display panel, right-click the alarm light to be queried, and then choose Query
The Alarm Information Of Alarm Lamp.
Query an active alarm light of any board in RNC and record the result in the table
Alarm ID Number

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Chapter 7 Tracing and Viewing RNC Messages

Description
This describes how to manage the RNC traced messages. RNC message tracing is
implemented through menus. RNC message tracing management is used to trace interfaces,
signaling links, and internal messages. It is applicable to routine equipment maintenance,
debugging, and fault location. Throughout this lab exercise, you can create a tracing task and
save the result to one file. And you will be able to use Trace Viewer offline tool to open a
tracing result.
Reference
RNC LMT User Guide
7.1 Creating a tracing task

1. In the navigation pane, click the Maintenance tab, expand the Trace Management >
Interface Trace Task, and then double-click an option, like Iu, Iur, Iub and so on.. A dialog
box is displayed. For example, Uu interfac tracing.
Run the command
LST RNCBASIC to
check RNC ID;
Run the command
DSP CELL to check
the active CELL ID.
2. In the tracing box, the parameters in red are mandatory, we must give the value for
these parameters. But for the other optional parameters, we can choose as required.
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3. Click OK.
7.2 Saving an RNC Traced Message

1. Right-click in the message browse window and choose Save All Messages from the
shortcut menu; or press and hold down Ctrl or Shift, and then choose the messages to be
saved in the message browse window. Then right-click them and choose Save Selected
Messages from the shortcut menu. The Save dialog box is displayed.
2. Enter a file name, and then specify the file type and save path.
3. Click Save to save the file in the specified path.
7.3 Browsing an RNC Traced Message Offline

1. Select either of the following ways to start the Trace Viewer:
Click
Choose Start > All Programs > Huawei Local Maintenance Terminal > Trace
Viewer.
on the toolbar in the Local Maintenance Terminal window.
The Open dialog box is displayed.

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2. Select the file that saves the traced messages. The default save path for the files is
LMT installation directory\client\output\RNC\LMT software version number\trace.
3. Click Open or double-click the file. The Trace Viewer window displays traced messages
in the file.
4. Browse these messages, or double-click one to view its details
5. To browse other saved messages, choose File > Open. In the Open dialog box, select
and open files to read the traced messages that are saved in the files.

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Chapter 8 RNC Real-Time Performance Monitoring

Description
This describes how to monitor RNC performance in real time. By these monitoring result, we
can real-time learn the running status of RNC and collect some important information to
analyze the fault. Throughout this lab exercise, you will be able to learn all kinds of operations
for real-time performance monitoring. By performing these tasks, you can monitor like the
RNC CPU/DSP usage, the connection state of the physical links, the cell performance and so
on.
Reference
RNC LMT User Guide
8.1 Creating a new performance monitoring task

1. In the navigation pane, click the Maintenance tab.
2. Expand the Realtime Performance Monitoring node, and then double-click an option
as required, like Cell performance monitoring. The dialog is displayed.
3. In the monitoring dialog, the parameters in Red are mandatory,we must give the value
for these parameters. But for the other optional parameters, we can choose as required.
4. To list the available NodeBs use the LST NODEB command.
5. Click OK

32
6.

33
Chapter 9 Routine O&M MML Commands

Description
This describes how to use MML commands to check all kinds of interfaces in WCDMA.
Reference
RNC Commissioning Guide
9.1 IP Transmission Mode

9.1.1 Iu-CS interface
Protocol stack for the IP-based Iu-CS interface
1. PHY Layer Routine O&M MML

Command
LST ETHPORT
Remark
Board type=
Port No=
Act state=
; Port type=
; Self-confer=

;
;
34
DSP ETHPORT
Port state=
; Link Availability Status=
Port IP address and mask=
; Auto negotiation=
Loopback=
; Backup mode or not=
;
;
2. The Control Plane Routine O&M MML
Querying M3UA Link configuration and statues

Command
Remark
LST M3LKS
Link set index =
; Link set name =
DSP M3LKS
Link set index =

; Activated status =
; Operation status =
;
LST M3LNK
Link set index =

Active state=
; Signaling link ID =
; Inhibitive state=
DSP M3LNK
Operation state=
Manual activate flag=
; Administrative state=
; Congested state=
Querying SCTP Link configuration and statues

Command
Remark
LST SCTPLNK
Subrack No.=
; Slot No.=
Subsystem No.=
; SCTP link No.=
Signaling link mode =
; Application type=
DSCP=
; Local SCTP port No.=
First local IP address=
;
First destination IP address=
;
Destination SCTP port No.=
DSP SCTPLNK
Link No. =
Operation state =
;
;
;
;
.
Querying DSP configuration and statues

Command
Remark
LST N7DPC
DSP index =
Adjacent flag =
STP function switch=
; DSP code =
; DSP type =
; DSP bear type=
DSP N7DPC
SCCP DSP state =

; Peer SCCP state =
SCCP DSP congested state =
M3UA DSP congested state =
M3UA DSP state =
;
;
;
;
;
Querying adjacent node configuration and statues

Command
LST ADJNODE
Remark
Adjacent Node ID =
; DPX index =
; Adjacent Node Type =

; Transport Type =
3. The user Plane Routine O&M MML

Querying IPPATH configuration and statues

35

Command
Remark
LST IPPATH
IP path ID =
Local IP address =
Peer subnet mask =
DSP IPPATH
IP path ID =
PING test=
DSP IPRT
; IP path type =
; Peer IP address =
; DSCP =
;
;
; Operation state =
;
Destination address=
Next hop address=
; Address mask=
9.1.2 Iu-PS interface

Protocol stack for the IP-based Iu-PS interface
1. PHY Layer Routine O&M MML

Command
Remark
LST ETHPORT
Board type=
Port No=
Act state=
; Port type=
; Self-confer=
DSP ETHPORT
Port state=
; Link Availability Status=
Port IP address and mask=
; Auto negotiation=
Loopback=
; Backup mode or not=

;
;
;
;
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2. The Control Plane Routine O&M MML

Querying M3UA Link configuration and statues
Command
Remark
LST M3LKS
Link set index =
; Link set name =
DSP M3LKS
Link set index =

; Activated status =
; Operation status =
;
LST M3LNK
Link set index =

Active state=
; Signaling link ID =
; Inhibitive state=
DSP M3LNK
Operation state=
Manual activate flag=
; Administrative state=
; Congested state=

Command
Remark
LST SCTPLNK
Subrack No.=
; Slot No.=
Subsystem No.=
; SCTP link No.=
; Application type=
DSCP=
;
;
DSP SCTPLNK
Link No. =
Operation state =
;
;
;
;
.
Querying DSP configuration and statues

Command
Remark
LST N7DPC
DSP index =
Adjacent flag =
STP function switch=
; DSP code =
; DSP type =
; DSP bear type=
DSP N7DPC
SCCP DSP state =

; Peer SCCP state =
SCCP DSP congested state =
M3UA DSP congested state =
M3UA DSP state =
;
;
;
;
;

Command
LST ADJNODE
Remark
Adjacent Node ID =
; DPX index =

; Transport Type =
3. The user Plane Routine O&M MML

Command
Remark
LST IPPATH
IP path ID =
Local IP address =
Peer subnet mask =
DSP IPPATH
IP path ID =
PING test=
; IP path type =
; Peer IP address =
; DSCP =
; Operation state =
;

;
;
;
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DSP IPRT
Next hop address=
; Address mask=
9.1.3 Iub interface

Protocol stack for the IP-based Iub interface
1. The Control Plane Routine MML

Command
Remark
LST NODEB
NodeB name. =
; NodeB ID =
LST IUBCP
Subrack No.=
Subsystem No.=
IUB Port Type =
; Slot No.=
; SCTP link No.=
;
DSP IUBCP
IUB Port Type =

;
;
;
;
; Operation State. =

38
LST SCTPLNK
Subrack No.=
; Slot No.=
Subsystem No.=
; SCTP link No.=
; Application type=
DSCP=
;
;
DSP SCTPLNK
Link No. =
Operation state =
;
;
;
;
.

Command
LST ADJNODE
Remark
Adjacent Node ID =
; DPX index =

; Transport Type =
2. The user Plane Routine MML

Command
Remark
LST IPPATH
IP path ID =
Local IP address =
Peer subnet mask =
DSP IPPATH
IP path ID =
PING test=
DSP IPRT
Next hop address=
; IP path type =
; Peer IP address =
; DSCP =
; Operation state =
;
; Address mask=
;
;
;
;
3. The Management Plane Routine MML

Querying IP channel configuration and statues
Command
LST DEVIP
Remark
Subrack No. =
Slot No. =
; Subrack name =
; IP address and mask =
LST NODEBIP
NodeB ID=
Next hop IP address=
; IP address and mask=
LST BAMIPRT
Destination network address and mask =

;
Next hop IP address =
;
;
;

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Chapter 10 Backup and Restore BAM Data

Description
This describes how to backup RNC BAM data.
Reference
BAM Administration Guide
10.1 Backing Up RNC System Data Manually

You must manually back up the BAM database before capacity expansion, upgrade, or load
For manual backup and restore, you need to remote login into the RNC. Use the Remote Desktop
Connection provided by Windows XP OS. Choose Start > Run > type mstsc /console > OK.
10.1.1 Using the backup tool

1. Starting BAM backup tool
Choose Start > All Programs > WCDMA RNC BAM > WCDMA RNC BAM Data
Backup and Restore Tool. A dialog box is displayed
Enter the password of the sa account of the BAM database
Click the Backup tab.
In the Backup file name area, click

to specify the backup file path and name.
Click Backup. When the backup finishes, the BAM prompts whether the backup is
successful, as shown Figure

40
10.1.2 Using the MML command

1. On the MML client, run the BKP DB command, and then set Path of Backup File and
Backup File Name to back up the data in the specified directory. On the FTP Client or
directly logging in to the BAM, you can get the backup files in the specified directory.
10.1.3 Restoring the BAM

1. Remote login into the BAM active IP address directly. To find out this IP, use the
command line DSP BAM.
2. Stop all BAM Services. Choose Start > All Programs > WCDMA RNC BAM > Stop
BAM Services.
3. Use the WCDMA RNC BAM Data Backup and Restore Tool to restore the BAM data.
Choose Start > All Programs > WCDMA RNC BAM > WCDMA RNC BAM Data
Backup and Restore Tool. A dialog box is displayed
Enter the password of the sa account of the BAM database
Click the Restore tab.
In the Restore file name area, click

to specify the restore file path and name.
Click Restore. When the restore finishes, the BAM prompts whether the restore is
successful. If successful, the BAM data is restored in the SQL database.
4. Start all BAM Services. Choose Start > All Programs > WCDMA RNC BAM > Start
BAM Services.
5. Login the BAM through the LMT. Use the command line FMT DATA to create the
restored *.dat loading files.
6. Reset the RNC to load the loading files into the FAM. Use the command line RST RNC.

41

Huawei RNC Practice Guide 6810

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BSC6810 O&M Training

BSC6810 O&M Training Practice Guide

Chapter 1 Hardware Basic Operation

1.1 BSC6810 Hardware

1.2 BSC6810 LEDs

The board is in normal operation

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1.2.2 LEDs on the OMUa Board

The board is in normal operation

There is no read or write on the hard disk

1.2.3 LEDs on the SPUa Board

The board is in normal operation

1.2.4 LEDs on the DPUb Board

The board is in normal operation

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BSC6810 O&M Training Practice Guide

1.2.5 LEDs on the GCUa/GCGa Board

The board is in normal operation

1.2.6 LEDs on the GOUa Board

1.3 BSC6810 subrack DIP switch

Check the settings on the equipment, are they correct?

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BSC6810 O&M Training Practice Guide

Chapter 2 Getting Started with the RNC LMT

2.1 Starting the Local Maintenance Terminal of the RNC

The default setting of RNC in the lab:

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to edit the office information.

4. For User Type, use

logging directly into the BAM and

2.2 Setting the Properties of the RNC Local Maintenance

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BSC6810 O&M Training Practice Guide

2.2.2 Setting auto locking

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2.2.3 Setting MML command timeouts

The time that you have set is

(default value is 180s)

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BSC6810 O&M Training Practice Guide

Chapter 3 Running RNC MML Commands

3.1 Starting the RNC MML Client

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3.1.2 Starting the MML client by clicking the icon

1. Click the MML client icon

3.2 Running a Single MML Command

2. Selecting a history command from the history command box

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3. Selecting an MML command from the MML Command navigation tree

3.3 Batch Running MML Commands

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3. Set the running parameters, click Go to start running the commands

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3.3.2 Time batch running of MML commands

Chapter 4 Managing RNC Alarms

4.1 Setting RNC Alarm Logs

4.2 Monitoring RNC Alarms