CORView Lite User Guide - 1506672U

CORView Lite
Element Management System Software
Version 3.15.0.0 User’s Guide

1506672 Revision U
CORView Lite
Element Management System Software
Version 3.15.0.0 User’s Guide

1506672 Revision U
CORView Lite Element Management System Software Version 3.15.0.0 User’s Guide
ARRIS Document Number: 1506672 Revision U
©ARRIS Enterprises, LLC, 2017. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form
or by any means or used to make any derivative work (such as translation, transformation, or adaptation)
without written permission from ARRIS Enterprises, LLC (“ARRIS”). ARRIS reserves the right to revise this
publication and to make changes in content from time to time without obligation on the part of ARRIS to provide
notification of such revision or change.
ARRIS and the ARRIS logo are registered trademarks of ARRIS Enterprises, LLC. Other trademarks and trade
names may be used in this document to refer to either the entities claiming the marks or the names of their
products. ARRIS disclaims proprietary interest in the marks and names of others. The capabilities, system
requirements and/or compatibility with third-party products described herein are subject to change without
notice.
ARRIS provides this guide without warranty of any kind, implied or expressed, including, but not limited to, the
implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose. ARRIS may make improvements or
changes in the product(s) described in this manual at any time.
Revision History
Revision Date Reason for Change
A 4/8/11 Initial release.
B 7/15/11 Updated software download procedures.
C 10/31/11 Added support for CHP-C2--EW0x and CHP-C2--EWVx versions of the CORWave II forward
transmitter modules.
D 4/2/12 Added support for SMM-2 CHP controller and FTTMax Smart Optical Switch.
E 9/1/12 Added support for CHP-DW0x, CHP-DWVx, CHP-DWXx, CHP-SF0x, CHP-SFVx, CHP-SFXx,
versions of the CORWave forward transmitter modules.
F 12/21/12 Added support for CHP-EDFA-PG version of the 1550 nm Erbium Doped Fiber Amplifier,
CHP-OPTSWITCH-2-L optical A/B switch, and CHP-SWXx version of the CORWave forward
transmitter module.
G 5/20/13 Added support for CHP-C2-MFVx transmitter, CHP-C2-MF0x transmitter, CHP-EDFA-PG-20

1550 nm Erbium Doped Fiber Amplifier modules, Digital Element Management System
(DEMS), persistence and the ability to add five IP addresses.
H 9/15/13 Added support for CHP-D2RRX-QUAD-KEY.
J 4/30/14 Added support for CHP-R4RRXF-30-L and CHP-4RRXF-30-L quad return receivers.
K 9/29/14 Added support for CHP-DDW0-xxxx-10-L and CHP-DDF0-xxxx-10-S CORWave 3

transmitters; CHP-D2RRX interfacing with MBN100, OM2741 and SG4000 DEMS;
CHP-GFRXF-S redundant forward receiver; CHP-R2RRXF-30-L, CHP-R2RRXR-30-L,
CHP-2RRXF-30-S, and CHP-2RRXR-30-S redundant return receivers; CHP-OPM1 and
CHP-4RRP optical passive modules.
L 1/30/15 Updated to support version 3.10.0.0 of CORView EMS. Also updated references to arris.com
domain, document styles (fonts, color scheme, etc.) to conform with new corporate
branding standards.
M 10/9/15 Updated to support version 3.11.0.0 of CORView EMS.

Revision History
Revision Date Reason for Change
N 1/15/16 Updated to support version 3.12.0.0 of CORView EMS including support for OptiMax6000
nodes, CHP-D2RRX-85-6Z receivers, CHP-D1xx and CHP-S1xx 1.2 GHz O-Band transmitters,
CHP-EDFA-SM-19-4-L EDFAs, front fiber EDFAs (CHP-EDFA-PG-23-1-F, CHP-EDFA-PG-20-1-F).,
new CHP-4RRP and CHP-OPM1 modules, new CORWave 3 transmitters and CHP-DFRx and
CHP-SFRx forward receivers.
P 3/8/16 Updated to support FTT EDFAs.
R 5/15/16 Updated to support version 3.13.0.0 of CORView EMS.
T 1/31/17 Updated to support version 3.14.0.0 of CORView EMS.
U 5/15/17 Updated to support version 3.15.0.0 of CORView EMS.

Contacting ARRIS
Help with your ARRIS product is available online and by phone:
Customer Care
■ Contact us via the ARRIS CUSTOMERCARE 360 website
(www.arris.com/customercare360) to report non-critical Severity 4 issues. We will
answer your service request within one business day. You can also use the Customer
Care portal to update and close your support requests and add attachments, if
required, to your open tickets.
■ Find technical documentation at www.arris.com/accesstechnologies
Technical Support
Contact Technical Support when you need assistance with installed products.
The ARRIS TAC Call Center provides Customer support 24/7/365. A TAC agent will create your
case and escalate to the appropriate technical support team. Critical Severity 1 or 2 issues
will be warm transferred for immediate assistance.
North America
Phone: 1-888-944-HELP (4357); + 1-215-323-2345 (worldwide)
Email: [email protected]
Contact TAC via email to report non-critical Severity 3 or 4 issues. Contact the TAC by phone
at 1-888-944-4357 for Critical Severity 1 or 2 issues.
Latin America
Phone: +1-215-323-2346
Europe
Phone: +1-215-323-2345
Japan/Korea/Asia
Phone: No in region numbers
Technical Training
Contact Technical Training for inquiries at 1-888-221-9797 concerning product training.
Please be prepared to provide a list of equipment you would like training on.
1506672 Rev U v
Repair Services
Contact Repair Services if you need to return a product for repair. Please go to the ARRIS
website (http://www.arris.com), click the Support link, and then click the Repair Services link
for more information.
vi CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

Table of Contents
Chapter 1 Introduction 1-1
Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1
Topology Manager Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1
Fault Management Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1
Configuration Features . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1
Document Conventions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-2
Chapter 2 CORVIEW Lite Software Installation / Removal 2-1

Before You Begin . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1
Computer Minimum Requirements. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1
Installation. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1
Uninstall CORView Lite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-9
Chapter 3 Starting CORView Lite 3-1

Starting CORView Lite . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1
Chapter 4 Using CORView Lite’s Element Manager Window 4-1

Element Manager Window . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-1
LED Icons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-2
Arrange CHP Chassis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-3
Add, Remove and Edit Chassis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-4
Chapter 5 Using CORView Lite’s Menus 5-1

File Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1
Configuration Menu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-1
Help Menu . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5-7
Chapter 6 Using CORView Lite’s Panels 6-1

Device Tree View Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-1
Drop-Down Menus and Buttons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-4
Device Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-15
Device Panel Information . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-15
Slot Information Tooltip. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-16
Configuration . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-16
Active Alarms Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-36
Viewing the Device and Active Alarms Panels . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-37
Information Panel . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-40
Chapter 7 Digital Element Management System 7-1

Overview . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-1
Hardware and Software Requirements . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2
Importing CORView License for DEMS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-2
Enabling Node Monitoring on D2RRX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-3
CORView DEMS Views . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-5
Fiber Node Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-9
1506672 Rev U vii

Fiber Node Properties and Thresholds Summary . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-10
Fiber Node Module Properties Windows . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-12
Alarm Configuration. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-17
Fiber Node Topology Changes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-19
Supported Parameters (OM2741, OM4100, TM4100) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-20
Node Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-20
Module Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-20
Power Supply Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-21
Return Transmitter Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-21
Forward Receivers Properties. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-21
EDFA Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-21
Discrete Alarms. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-21
Threshold Alarms . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-22
Supported Parameters (SG4000, MBN100, VSN200) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-22
Identity . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-22
Module Properties . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-22
Supported DEMS Management Information Bases (MIBs) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-22
Appendix A Modules A-1

CHP-C2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-2
CHP-DFxx/DWxx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-4
CHP-EDFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-6
CHP-FRx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-8
CHP-GFRx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-10
CHP-SFxx/SWxx . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-12
FTT EDFA . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-14
Element Management (see Figure A.21) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-17
Configuration (see Figure A.22) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-17
Alarm Settings (see Figure A.26). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A-19
Appendix B Warranty B-1
viii CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

C H A P T E R 1
INTRODUCTION
This chapter includes an overview of the CORView Lite Element Manager Software and lists
conventions that this manual uses.
Overview — page 1-1

Document Conventions — page 1-2
Overview
The CORView Lite Element Manager Software is a distributed client/server application designed
to address the management needs of ARRIS optical and RF network access products in your
HFC network. It supports ARRIS CHP family of products providing complete fault and
configuration management functions.
The software is a robust, scalable application that can support 5 SMMs, thus managing up to
500 modules (transmitters, receivers, amplifiers, etc.) with a single instance.
Topology Manager Features

■ Network displayed in the form of a tree hierarchy of location, site, chassis, and
module.
■ Chassis view shows the physical arrangement of modules within a chassis.
Fault Management Features

■ The server determines active alarm conditions by listening for asynchronous SNMP
traps from the network and also by proactively polling.
■ Active alarm conditions in the network are displayed in a table that can be sorted
and/or filtered.
■ Alarm status for network elements is indicated in the GUI client with different colors
based on the severity of the alarm (green: normal, yellow: minor, red: major) to
easily identify trouble spots just by looking at the screen. Active alarm tables and the
colors on the screen are updated in real time as alarms occur or clear.
Configuration Features
■ The user can select a module or a chassis from the topology view and launch
configuration dialogs for viewing optical and RF parameters.
■ The configuration dialogs provide a consistent interface for all module and
configuration types.
1506672 Rev U Introduction 1-1

Document Conventions
Note Some of the CORView Lite windows and screens that appear in this manual
may not reflect their appearance in the current version of the software.
DANGER Laser Radiation—Avoid direct exposure to laser radiation. Transmitted light

will be invisible to the human eye but may be present. Disconnected optical connectors
may emit this invisible optical radiation. Depending upon output power, laser light,
visible or invisible, can seriously injure eyes or even cause blindness. Do not stare into
beam or view directly with optical instruments or view without using safety glasses.
WARNING Personal injury might result if instructions are not followed.
CAUTION Equipment damage might result if instructions are not followed.
Note Read for added information and reminders, including when a service
interruption could occur.
Tip Read for helpful hints.
1-2 CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

C H A P T E R 2
CORVIEW LITE SOFTWARE INSTALLATION / REMOVAL

This chapter provides information on how to install and uninstall the CORView Lite Element
Manager Software.
Before You Begin — page 2-1

Installation — page 2-1
Uninstall CORView Lite — page 2-9
Before You Begin
Computer Minimum Requirements

The customer must be an administrator to perform an install or uninstall and must provide
the computer equipment for running the server application. The requirements for that
equipment are:
■ Windows 7, Windows 8 or Windows 10 (64-bit OS recommended, 32-bit OS
support may be discontinued in the future),
■ Intel Quad Core processor or better
■ 4 Gbytes or more RAM, 16 Gbytes recommended
Installation
The following steps describe how to install CORView Lite Element Manager Software.
Note You must uninstall previously installed versions of CORView Lite or CORView
Enterprise from the computer before installing a new version. Refer to Uninstall
CORView Lite on page 2-9 to uninstall CORView Lite; refer to Uninstall CORView on
page 2-32 of the CORView Enterprise Element Management System Software User’s
Guide to uninstall CORView Enterprise.
1. Click on the cvlinst_x86.exe icon on the Windows desktop and select Run as
administrator from the drop-down menu (refer to Figure 2.1).
1506672 Rev U CORVIEW Lite Software Installation / Removal 2-1

Figure 2.1
cvlinst_x86.exe
Drop-down Menu
2. The installation wizard appears (refer to Figure 2.22).
Figure 2.2
Introduction
Window
3. When the Setup Welcome Window appears (refer to Figure 2.3), click on the Next
button to continue the installation or the Cancel button to abort the installation

Figure 2.3
Setup Welcome
Window

4. When the Select Destination Directory Window appears( refer to Figure 2.4), use the
Browse... button to select the folder where the software will be installed. Then click
on the Next button to continue the installation, the Back button to return to the
previous window or the Cancel button to abort the installation.
Figure 2.4
Select Destination
Directory Window

5. When the Select Start Menu Folder Window appears, click on the Create a Start
Menu folder check box and the Create shortcut for all users check box, then select
the Start Menu folder where the software shortcuts will be installed (refer to
Figure 2.5). Then click on the Next button to continue the installation, the Back
button to return to the previous window or the Cancel button to abort the
installation.
Figure 2.5
Select Start Menu

Folder Window

6. When the Select Additional Tasks Window appears, click on the Create a desktop icon
check box to place a desktop icon for CORView on the desktop (refer to Figure 2.6).
Then click on the Next button to continue the installation, the Back button to return
to the previous window or the Cancel button to abort the installation.
Figure 2.6
Select Additional
Tasks Window

7. Next, the Installing Window appears (refer to Figure 2.7) displaying a progress bar
that indicates the status of the installation. To abort the installation, click on the
Cancel button.
Figure 2.7
Installing Window

8. When the Setup Completing Window appears (refer to Figure 2.8), click on the Finish
button to complete the setup and installation of the software.
Figure 2.8
Setup Completing
Window

Uninstall CORView Lite
To uninstall and delete CORView Lite from your computer, proceed as follows as an
administrator:
1. From the Start > Programs menu, select ARRIS CORView Lite EMS Uninstaller (refer
to Figure 2.9)
or
a. Select Programs and Features from Start > Control Panel.
b. Select ARRIS CORView EMS x.xx from the list (refer to Figure 2.34).
c. Click on the Uninstall button. Confirm the uninstall and you are done
uninstalling CORView.
Figure 2.9
Start > Programs

Menu

2. When the Uninstall Window appears (refer to Figure 2.10), click on the Next button
to continue the uninstall or the Cancel button to abort the uninstall.
Figure 2.10
Uninstall Window

3. The Uninstall Window (refer to Figure 2.11) now displays a progress bar to indicate
the status of the uninstall. To abort the uninstall, the Cancel button.
Figure 2.11
Uninstall Window

4. When the Uninstall Window displays “ARRIS CORView Lite EMS was successfully
removed from your computer” (refer to Figure 2.12), click on the Finish button to
exit the uninstall application.
Figure 2.12
Uninstalling
Window

C H A P T E R 3
STARTING CORVIEW LITE

This chapter provides information on how to start the CORView Lite Element Manager
Software.
Starting CORView Lite — page 3-1
Starting CORView Lite
To start CORView Lite, double-click on the CORView Lite icon.
Note The location of the icon depends on the link folder option selected during
software installation (refer to page 2-3).
After a brief interlude, the CORView Lite Element Manager Window will appear (refer to
Chapter 4).
1506672 Rev U Starting CORView Lite 3-1

C H A P T E R 4
USING CORVIEW LITE’S ELEMENT MANAGER WINDOW

This chapter provides information on how to use the Element Manager Window of CORView
Lite Element Manager Software.
Element Manager Window — page 4-1
Element Manager Window
CORView Lite provides a window (refer to Figure 4.1) for operating the software. This window
is sub-divided into menus and panels described below.
Adding locations and devices to the system would make the window description more
meaningful, so before proceeding with the description, follow the steps for adding locations
and devices beginning on page 6-5.
The user may resize each panel as desired by moving the mouse over a panel’s border. When
the cursor becomes a double-headed arrow, click and drag the panel’s border to achieve the
desired panel size.
The units of measurements that appear in the some of the windows associated with the
Element Manager may be displayed in English or metric units. Also, some units of
measurement may be displayed in different gradients, for example, the measurement for
distance may be displayed in the following gradients: ft, m, mi, km, and nm. To select a
display option for a unit of measurement, right-click in the area of the window where the
measurement appears, then select the desired measurement option from the pop-up menu.
The menu at the top of the window access features related to the network view, whereas the
features accessible from the device panel (the right center panel containing a graphic
representation of the chassis) relate to the chassis and their modules.
1506672 Rev U Using CORView Lite’s Element Manager Window 4-1

Figure 4.1
CORView Lite
Element Manager
Window
LED Icons
LED icons appear in many CORView Lite windows. Each icon represents a different state for
the item it represents. Table 4.1 lists and describes all the LED icons that CORView Lite uses.
Table 4.1 LED Icons
Icon State
Normal operation; no alarms present.
Minor alarm is present.
Major alarm is present.
Communications Loss due to:

■ Device Not Responding (NE)
■ Chassis Loss of Communications (Chassis)
■ Slot Down (Module)
Module Mismatch alarm is present.*

Table 4.1 LED Icons
Icon State
Unmanaged Object; a managed object is not currently
managed. Occurs when user right-clicks on device and selects
Unmanage from the drop-down menu. Alarms related to
Unmanaged Objects are ignored. Only 5 managed objects can
be unmanaged simultaneously; for example, 2 SMMs and 3
Fiber nodes equals 5 managed objects or any combination of 5
tree devices, but not CMM chassis.
Unknown status; occurs when a parent has a
Communications Loss and the status of all its children are
unknown.
* To clear a mismatch alarm, right click on the slot of the mismatched module, then select reset
configuration.
Arrange CHP Chassis
The lineup of the CHP chassis displayed in CORView may be arranged in any order that the
user desires, as follows:
1. Click on the Arrange button in the upper right corner of the CORView window.
2. When the Arrange Chassis window appears (Figure 4.2), highlight the chassis you
wish to move by clicking on it, then use the Up and Down buttons to move the
selected chassis to the desired position.
3. When you are satisfied with the new lineup, click on the Apply button.
4. Click on the Close button to close the Arrange Chassis window.

Figure 4.2
Arrange Chassis
Window
Add, Remove and Edit Chassis

The Arrange Chassis window may also be used to add a new chassis or remove and edit an
existing chassis by means of the window’s Add, Remove and Edit buttons.
Add Chassis
To add a chassis, proceed as follows:
2. When the Arrange Chassis window appears (Figure 4.3), click on the Add button.
3. Type the address for the new chassis in the input field.
4. Click on the Apply button.

Figure 4.3
Arrange Chassis
Window
Remove Chassis
To remove a chassis, proceed as follows:
wish to remove clicking on it.
3. Click on the Remove button and the Arrange Chassis Window will indicate that you
are deleting a shelf (Figure 4.4).

Figure 4.4
Arrange Chassis
Window
Change Chassis Address

To change the address of the chassis, proceed as follows:
wish to edit clicking on it.
3. Click on the Edit button or double-click on the selected chassis’ address.
4. Type the new address for the chassis in the address field.

C H A P T E R 5
USING CORVIEW LITE’S MENUS

This chapter provides information on how to use the menus of CORView Lite Element Manager
Software.
File Menu — page 5-1

Configuration Menu — page 5-1
Help Menu — page 5-7
File Menu
The File Menu of CORView Lite provides the following menu selection:
File > Exit causes CORView Lite to close its windows and quit functioning.
Configuration Menu
The Configuration Menu of CORView Lite provides the following menu selection related to the
configuration of the software: Software Manager.
Configuration > Software Manager > Download Application causes CORView Lite to update
the software in the CHP system’s SMM and CMM.
Note Use this feature to upgrade the SMM, reboot the system, then upgrade the
CMMs.
Note Rebooting the SMM occurs automatically during this procedure and will
cause a loss of slot configurations for any slots from which the modules have been
removed.
Note Software downloading will affect service, so only perform this operation
offline or during periods when disrupted service is not critical.
This is a three-step process: (1) upgrade the SMM, (2) upgrade the CMMs, and (3) upgrade the
CHP modules
To perform this procedure:
1506672 Rev U Using CORView Lite’s Menus 5-1

a. Select Configuration > Software Manager > Download Application or
right-click on the device in the Device Tree View window and select Download
Application from the drop-down menu.
b. When you access the Software Download Manager window initially, all the
devices displayed in the window’s table are grayed out, that is, nothing can be
selected.
c. Click on the Target Release field’s menu and select the most current software
release (the release with the highest number).
d. The window will refresh and the devices displayed in the window’s table are
no longer grayed out (refer to Figure 5.2). Note the following color coding:
■ A device with a green check mark next to it indicates that the device is
up to date, however, you can overwrite its software and upgrade it
again.
■ A white X in a red octagon indicates that the device is not up to date; you
should get its current software revision and install it.
e. In the Module Type column, click on the check box next to the device you wish
to upgrade so that a check mark appears in the box. (If the SMM requires
upgrading, the SMM will be the only device you can select because it must be
upgraded before any other devices are upgraded. After upgrading the SMM,
the other devices will be selectable for upgrading.)
Note Remember, first upgrade the SMM, then upgrade the CMMs, and finally,
upgrade the CHP modules.
Note A module that is grayed-out in the Module Type column may not be upgraded
using the Software Manager feature.
f. Select the most current version of the software from the Target Release
drop-down menu.
g. Click on the Start button to proceed or click on the Abort button to abandon
the process.
h. When the “Service Affecting Operation - Are you sure you want to upgrade?”
message appears, click on Yes to proceed or No to abort.
i. When the FTP Settings window appears (refer to Figure 5.1), type the
appropriate user identification and password in the FTP User ID and
Password fields and click on the Ok button.
– If an SMM-1 manages the chassis, both the user ID and password are
CCOR (all uppercase characters).
– if an SMM-2 manages the chassis, both the user ID and password are
anonymous (all lowercase characters).

Figure 5.1
FTP Settings Window
j. When the process is completed, repeat Step a through Step g as required to

upgrade the SMM first, the CMMs second, and the CHP modules, third.
k. Click on the Close button after all upgrading is completed.
Figure 5.2
Software Download
Manager Window
You can view a report detailing the current software in the CHP system.
To view a report:
1. Select Configuration > Software Manager > Download Application or right-click on

the device in the Device Tree View window and select Download Application from
the drop-down menu.
2. When the Software Download Manager window appears (refer to Figure 5.2), click
on the View Report button.

3. When the Report Settings window appears (refer to Figure 5.3), the Column
Selection tab is visible and it permits you to select which columns of data to be
included in the report. by selecting the desired columns in the Column Selection
panel.
4. By clicking on the Report Options tab of the Report Settings window, the Report
Options tab will be visible (refer to Figure 5.4) and it permits you to select font type,
font style, font size, foreground color, and background color of the header and data
by clicking on the Report Header or Report Data radio buttons respectively.
■ Select the font options from the Font, Style, and Size lists. (The current
font and color selections appear below the color buttons.)
■ Select colors by clicking on the Foreground Color or Background Color

buttons. When the Choose Foreground Color or Choose Background
Color window appears (refer to Figure 5.5), you can select the desired
color by clicking on it in the Swatches tab or you can select specific Hue,
Saturation, Brightness (HSB) or Red, Green, Blue (RGB) colors by clicking
on the HSB or RGB tab respectively, then selecting the desired HSB or
RGB color. A preview of your selection appears at the bottom of the
window. Click on the OK button to confirm your selection, the Reset
button to change your selection, or the Cancel button to forget your
selection.
■ You can add a logo to the report by clicking on the ... button to select a
logo image, then clicking on the Show Header Logo Image check box to
display the image in the report.
– After selecting the desired options in tabs of the Report Settings window, click
on the Show Report button to generate the report or click on the Cancel
button to abort the report. After CORView generates the report (refer to
Figure 5.6), you can export it by clicking on the disk icon, print it by clicking on
the printer icon button or view it by clicking on the paging and sizing buttons.
– Click on the close box when you are finished viewing the report.

Figure 5.3
Software Download
Version Report
Settings - Column
Selection Tab
Figure 5.4
Software Download
Version Report
Settings - Options
Tab

Figure 5.5
Choose Foreground/
Background Color
Window – Swatches
Tab
Figure 5.6
Software Download
Version Report
Configuration > Software Manager > Install Software Download Package causes CORView
Lite to install any software package that you have downloaded for upgrading the CHP system beyond
SMM/SMM-1 version 3.4.1.0.(This software package contains the files used by the Software
Manager to upgrade the software in the CHP devices, as described in the “Configuration > Software
Manager > Download Application” description that follows this description.)
1. Select Configuration > Software Manager > Install Software Download Package.
2. When the Install Software Download Package window appears (refer to Figure 5.7),
use the Browse... button to locate the downloaded software package (the software
package file extension is .cfg).
3. Click on the Ok button after locating the downloaded software package or click on
the Cancel button to abort the procedure.

Figure 5.7
Install Software
Download Package
Window
Configuration > Software Manager > Available System Versions causes CORView Lite to
display a list of the CHP Max5000 systems versions that are available for installation on the
system CORView Lite is monitoring.
1. Select Configuration > Software Manager > Available System Versions.
2. When the Install Available System Versions window appears (refer to Figure 5.8),
select the system version you wish to install, if any, then click on the Install button.
3. Otherwise, click on the Close button to close the window.
Figure 5.8
Available System
Versions
Help Menu
The Help Menu of CORView Lite provides the following menu selection:
Help > About causes CORView Lite to display the About window (refer to Figure 5.9), which
indicates the version and build date and time of the software, and copyright information.
Click on the OK button to close the About window.

Figure 5.9
About Window

C H A P T E R 6
USING CORVIEW LITE’S PANELS

This chapter provides information on how to use the panels of CORView Lite Element Manager
Software.
Device Tree View Panel — page 6-1

Device Panel — page 6-14
Active Alarms Panel — page 6-35
Viewing the Device and Active Alarms Panels — page 6-36
Information Panel — page 6-39
Device Tree View Panel
The Device Tree View panel allows you to view the devices that comprise the system that
CORView Lite is monitoring.
Figure 6.1
CORView Lite
Element Manager
Device Tree View
panel
1506672 Rev U Using CORView Lite’s Panels 6-1

The Device Tree View (refer to Figure 6.2) provides the following information regarding the
chassis that CORView Lite is monitoring:
■ Virtual LEDs indicates the current alarm status of each chassis. A green LED indicates
no alarms, a red LED indicates a major alarm, and a yellow LED indicates a minor
alarm.
■ The device name assigned to the chassis.
■ The IP address of the chassis.
■ The chassis and equipment associated with each listed device.
Figure 6.2 illustrates the hierarchy of the Device Tree View. Clicking a plus-sign (+) device
button reveals the components that comprise that device. Clicking the minus-sign (-) device
button, conceals the components.
For example, in Figure 6.2, clicking on the CHPMax5000 plus-sign button reveals the
locations associated with CHPMax5000 (“Mumbai” “Wallingford, CT, USA,” “Pune,” etc.) and
the devices assigned to those locations. Clicking on the Wallingford, CT, USA plus-sign
button reveals the CHP sites associated with that location. Clicking on a CHP site plus-sign
button reveals chassis associated with that site. Clicking on a chassis plus-sign button reveals
all the equipment installed in that chassis.
The Device Tree View’s Show label option permits you to view the type of the equipment
installed in each slot in a chassis and/or the assigned name (if any) of the equipment
installed in each slot. This option permits you to view either the equipment type, the
equipment name, or both, but not neither. The selected label(s) appear next to the slot
number of each chassis.
To view the equipment type and/or name:
1. Right click anywhere in the Device Tree View panel and the Show Label menu
appears.
2. Move the mouse and the Show Label drop-down menu appears displaying the Show
Label options: Element Type and Element Name.
3. Click on the desired option(s) and a check mark appears next to the option(s) that
you select.
Refer to Figure 6.3 for the three possible views of the Show Label option.

Figure 6.2
Device Tree View

Hierarchy
Click here
to display
this
window
Click here
to display
this
window
Click here
to display
this
window
Click here
to display
this
window

Figure 6.3
Device Tree View

Show Label Options
Drop-Down Menus and Buttons

Drop-down menus and the buttons at the bottom of the Device List View and Device Tree
View panels (refer to Figure 6.4) permit you add, delete, refresh, download applications to,
and Telnet devices in the Device List/Tree Views.

Figure 6.4
Device List View

and Device Tree
View Drop-Down
Menus and
Buttons
■ Add allows you to include another CHP site in the Device List/Tree Views. To add a
device:
a. Click on the Add button.
b. When the Add CHPMax5000 Device window appears (refer to Figure 6.5):
■ Type the IP address of the device in the IP Address field.
■ Type the port number of the port connection to the device in the Port
field.
■ The software generates a unique designation for the device. The

designation appears in the Device Name field after you click in the
window.
■ Type the read-access password of the device (“public” is the default

read-access password) in the Read Community String field, and type
the write-access password of the device (“private” is the default
write-access password) in the Write Community String field. (These

strings enables the user to provide all operators with the read-only
community string, but only the write community string when the
operator has to set any read-write values on the CHP equipment.)
■ Select the desired timeout value from the SNMP Timeout pull-down
menu.
■ If you decide not to add the device to the Device List/Tree View, click on
the Cancel button.
Figure 6.5
Add CHPMax5000
Device Window
c. Click on the Ping button to test connectivity to the device you are adding.
Figure 6.6
Ping Window
d. If the Ping window indicates that connectivity does not exist, click on the Close
button in the Ping window and click on the Cancel button in the Add
CHPMax5000 Device window.

e. If connectivity exists (the ping results in a “Reply,” as shown in Figure 6.6), click
on the SNMP Ping button in the Ping window.
Figure 6.7
Ping Window After

an SNMP Ping
f. If the Ping window indicates that SNMP connectivity does not exist, click on
the Close button in the Ping window and click on the Cancel button in the Add
CHPMax5000 Device window.
g. If SNMP connectivity exists (the ping results in a “The Device is CHPMax5000

shelf Device,” as shown in Figure 6.7), click on the Close button in the Ping
window and click on the OK button in the Add CHPMax5000 Device window.
■ Delete allows you to remove a device from the Device List/Tree Views. To remove a
device:
a. Select the device you wish to remove in the Device List/Tree View.
b. Click on the Delete button or right click on the device and select Delete from
the drop-down menu.
c. When the Delete Device window appears (refer to Figure 6.8), click on the Yes
button to delete the selected device or click on the No button to abort the
deletion.
Figure 6.8
Delete Device
Window
■ Manage / Unmanage allows you to manage any 5 IP addresses of the maximum 15

IP addresses you may enter into CORView Lite. The 10 unmanaged IP addresses use
the Unmanaged Object LED icon in the Device List/Tree View to indicate its status. To
manage an IP address:
a. If the maximum of 5 IP addresses are being managed, you must unmanage

one in order to manage one that is not being managed. So right-click on the
IP address you wish to unmanage in the Device List/Tree View.

b. Select Unmanage from the drop-down menu (refer to Figure 6.9 left).
c. Right-click on the IP address you wish to manage.
d. Select Manage from the drop-down menu (refer to Figure 6.9 right).
Figure 6.9
Unmanage /
Manage Drop-Down
Selections
■ Refresh allows you to manually update and display the contents of the Device
List/Tree View. To refresh a device:
a. Select the device you wish to refresh in the Device List/Tree View.
b. Right-click on the device and select Refresh from the drop-down menu.
c. A message will appear in the Information Panel at the bottom left of the
CORView Lite window indicating that a refresh is occurring and to wait until the
refresh is finished.
■ Telnet (teletype network) allows you to communicate with a device in the Device
List/Tree View using the Telnet network protocol. To Telnet to a device:
a. Select the device you wish to Telnet with in the Device List/Tree View.
b. Right click on the device and select Telnet from the drop-down menu.

c. When the Telnet window appears (refer to Figure 6.10 for the SMM/SMM-1
Telnet window and Figure 6.11 for the SMM-2 Telnet window), you may begin
communicating with the device after you type the login password for that
device.
Figure 6.10
SMM/SMM-1 Telnet
Window
Figure 6.11
SMM-2 Telnet
Window
■ Download Application causes CORView Lite to update the software in the CHP
system’s SMM and CMM .
Note Use this feature to upgrade the SMM, reboot the system, then upgrade the
CMMs.

Note Rebooting the SMM occurs automatically during this procedure and will
cause a loss of slot configurations for any slots from which the modules have been
removed.
Note Software downloading will affect service, so only perform this operation
offline or during periods when disrupted service is not critical.
This is a three-step process: (1) upgrade the SMM, (2) upgrade the CMMs, and (3) upgrade the
CHP modules
To perform this procedure:

b. When you access the Software Download Manager window initially, all the
devices displayed in the window’s table are grayed out, that is, nothing can be
selected.
c. Click on the Target Release field’s menu and select the most current software
release (the release with the highest number).
d. The window will refresh and the devices displayed in the window’s table are
no longer grayed out (refer to Figure 6.12). Note the following color coding:
■ A device with a green check mark next to it indicates that the device is
up to date, however, you can overwrite its software and upgrade it
again.
■ A white X in a red octagon indicates that the device is not up to date; you
should get its current software revision and install it.
e. In the Module Type column, click on the check box next to the device you wish
to upgrade so that a check mark appears in the box. If the SMM requires
upgrading, the SMM will be the only device you can select because it must be
upgraded before any other devices are upgraded. After upgrading the SMM,
the other devices will be selectable for upgrading.
Note Remember, first upgrade the SMM, then upgrade the CMMs, and finally,
upgrade the CHP modules.
f. Select the most current version of the software from the Target Release
drop-down menu.
g. Click on the Start button to proceed or click on the Abort button to abandon
the process.
h. When the process is completed, repeat Step a through Step g as required to

upgrade the SMM first, the CMMs second, and the CHP modules, third.
i. Click on the Close button after all upgrading is completed.

Figure 6.12
Software Download
Manager Window
You can view a report detailing the current software in the CHP system.
To view a report:

b. When the Software Download Manager window appears (refer to Figure 6.12),
click on the View Report button.
c. When the Report Settings window appears (refer to Figure 6.13), the Column
Selection tab is visible and it permits you to select which columns of data to
be included in the report. by selecting the desired columns in the Column
Selection panel.
d. By clicking on the Report Options tab of the Report Settings window, the
Report Options tab will be visible (refer to Figure 6.14) and it permits you to
select font type, font style, font size, foreground color, and background color
of the header and data by clicking on the Report Header or Report Data radio
buttons respectively.
■ Select the font options from the Font, Style, and Size lists. (The current
font and color selections appear below the color buttons.)
■ Select colors by clicking on the Foreground Color or Background Color

buttons. When the Choose Foreground Color or Choose Background
Color window appears (refer to Figure 6.15), you can select the desired
color by clicking on it in the Swatches tab or you can select specific Hue,

Saturation, Brightness (HSB) or Red, Green, Blue (RGB) colors by clicking
on the HSB or RGB tab respectively, then selecting the desired HSB or
RGB color. A preview of your selection appears at the bottom of the
window. Click on the OK button to confirm your selection, the Reset
button to change your selection, or the Cancel button to forget your
selection.
■ You can add a logo to the report by clicking on the ... button to select a
logo image, then clicking on the Show Header Logo Image check box to
display the image in the report.
e. After selecting the desired options in tabs of the Report Settings window, click
on the Show Report button to generate the report or click on the Cancel
button to abort the report. After CORView Lite generates the report (refer to
Figure 6.16), you can export it by clicking on the disk icon, print it by clicking
on the printer icon button or view it by clicking on the paging and sizing
buttons.
f. Click on the close box when you are finished viewing the report.
Figure 6.13
Software Download
Version Report
Settings - Column
Selection Tab

Figure 6.14
Software Download
Version Report
Settings - Options
Tab
Figure 6.15
Choose Foreground
or Background Color
Window – Swatches
Tab

Figure 6.16
Software Download
Version Report
Device Panel
The Device panel (refer to Figure –) displays the following information in textual and graphic
format regarding the chassis that CORView Lite is monitoring:
Note The chassis you select in the Device Tree View panel (described on page 6-1)
determines which chassis appears in the Device panel.
■ The Device field at the top of the panel indicates the name of the selected chassis
and its IP address.
■ The Refresh button allows you to manually update and display the contents of the
Device panel.
Device Panel Information

■ The Device Panel’s graphic display of the selected chassis provides the following
information:
– The virtual LED bar at the top right of the graphic display indicates the overall
alarm status of the chassis. A green LED indicates no alarms, a yellow LED
indicates a minor alarm, and a red LED indicates a major alarm.
– The slot number for the application modules installed in slots 1 through 10 of
the chassis appears at the top of each card represented in the graphic display.
– The outline color around each module indicates the current alarm status of
each card, power supply, and fan represented in the graphic display. Green
indicates no alarms, yellow indicates a minor alarm, and red indicates a major
alarm.
– The card type appears at the bottom of each card represented in the graphic
display and next to the virtual LEDs of the power supply and fans represented
in the graphic display.

Slot Information Tooltip
Moving your mouse over a populated slot in the Device panel reveals a tooltip (refer to
Figure 6.17) that provides information concerning the contents of the slot including the
module type, slot and chassis numbers.
Figure 6.17
Module Tooltip
Configuration
To configure a chassis or the contents of a slot in a chassis:
■ For a chassis, right-click on the CHASSIS label in the upper right corner and a
drop-down menu appears offering a range of configuration menu selections.
■ For a slot, right-click on the slot and a drop-down menu appears offering a range of
configuration menu selections that vary depending on the card type.
For example, right-clicking on an FTX card results in the following selectable menu selections:
Configuration and Faults. The Configuration sub-menu (refer to Figure 6.18) contains the
following selections: Module Properties, RF Properties, Optical Properties, Reset to Factory
Defaults, and Reboot Module. The Faults sub-menu (refer to Figure 6.19) contains the
following selections: Alarm Configuration and Active Alarms.

Figure 6.18
FTX Configuration
Drop-Down
Sub-Menu
Figure 6.19
Faults Drop-Down
Sub-Menu
Module Properties
The Module Properties configuration window (refer to Figure 6.20, which displays the FTX
card’s version of the window) contains a variety of information regarding the card. To view
the window, right-click on the chassis or card and select Configuration > Module Properties
from the drop-down menu.
Click on the Back button to view an image of the rear of the card; click on the Front button
to view an image of the front of the card. (Front is the default view.)

This parameters in this window are the same for every card type. The only difference in this
window is that the images of the card’s front and back vary with each card.
The only configurable options in this window are the Lock Controls, Module Name, and Notes
parameters.
The Identity Panel which appears at the top of this window also appears at the top of the RF
Properties, Optical Properties, and the chassis Status and Control windows.
After you finish configuring the window, click on the Apply button to save your changes.
Click on the Refresh button anytime you wish to update the information it displays.
After you finish viewing the window, click on the Close button.
Figure 6.20
Module Properties
Configuration
Window
RF Properties
The RF Properties configuration window (refer to Figure 6.21, which displays the FTX card’s
version of the window) contains a variety of information regarding the RF parameters of the
card. To view the window, right-click on the card and select Configuration > RF Properties
The parameters and configurable options vary with each card; Table 6.1 below delineates the
parameters and options for each card. Also, some cards do not have an RF Properties
window, which is also delineated by Table 6.1.

The Identity Panel which appears at the top of this window also appears at the top of the
Module Properties, Optical Properties, and the chassis Status and Control windows.
After you finish configuring the window, click on the Apply button to save your changes and
close the window.
Figure 6.21
RF Properties
Configuration
Window
Optical Properties
The Optical Properties configuration window (refer to Figure 6.22, which displays the FTX
card’s version of the window) contains a variety of information regarding the optical
parameters of the card. To view the window, right-click on the card and select Configuration
> Optical Properties from the drop-down menu.
The parameters and configurable options vary with each card; Table 6.1 below delineates the
parameters and options for each card. Also, some cards do not have an Optical Properties
window, which is also delineated by Table 6.1.
Module Properties, RF Properties, and the chassis Status and Control windows.
close the window.

Figure 6.22
Optical Properties
Configuration
Window
Status and Control

The Status and Control configuration window (refer to Figure 6.23) is unique to the chassis
and contains a variety of information regarding the status and control parameters of the
chassis. To view the window, right-click on the CHASSIS label and select Configuration >
Status and Control from the drop-down menu.
The only configurable options in this window are the Auto Config and Relay Trigger
parameters.
Module Properties, RF Properties, and Optical Properties windows.
close the window.

Figure 6.23
Status and Control

Configuration
Window
Reset Factory Defaults

To set the parameters in a card to its original factory settings:
1. Right-click on the card.
2. Select Configuration > Reset to Factory Defaults from the drop-down menu.
CAUTION Resetting card to its factory default settings is a service-affecting

operation.
3. When the Reset to Factory Defaults window appears (refer to Figure 6.24, which
displays the FTX card’s version of the window), click on Yes to proceed with resetting
or click on No to abort resetting.
The following parameters are reset after invoking the Reset Factory Defaults command:
■ Alarm Thresholds
■ Alarm Enables
■ Alarms Deadbands
■ Laser Drive
■ Pin Drive

■ CurrentSystemCondition (includes LaserOnOffStatus, FrontPanelStatus, AGCMode
to AGCFactoryManual)
■ Pin Attenuator Voltage levels (Vserraw, Vshuraw)
■ Reset Cause
■ For Variable Tx, the optical power resets to the midpoint value.
Figure 6.24
Reset to Factory
Defaults Window
Reboot Module
To reboot a card:
1. Right-click on the card.
2. Select Configuration > Reboot Module from the drop-down menu.
CAUTION Rebooting a card is a service-affecting operation.
3. When the Reboot Module window appears (refer to Figure 6.25, which displays the
FTX card’s version of the window), click on Yes to proceed with rebooting or click on
No to abort rebooting.
Figure 6.25
Reboot Module
Window
Alarm Configuration
The Alarm configuration window (refer to Figure 6.26, which displays the FTX card’s version
of the window) contains a variety of information regarding the alarm parameters of the
chassis or card. To view the window, right-click on the chassis or card and select Faults >
Alarm Configuration from the drop-down menu.

The parameters vary with each chassis and card; Table 6.1 below delineates the parameters
for each card. Also, some cards do not have an Alarm Configuration window, which is also
delineated by Table 6.1.
To enable the reporting a particular alarm, select the table row next to that alarm you want
to report, then click on the Enable Alarm check box in the lower panel of the window to place
a check mark in the box.
To disable the reporting of a particular alarm, select the table row next to that alarm you do
not want to report, then click on the Enable Alarm check box in the lower panel of the
window to remove the check mark from the box.
close the window.
Figure 6.26
Alarm Configuration
Window
Active Alarms
The Active Alarms window (refer to Figure 6.27, which displays the FTX card’s version of the
window) contains a variety of information regarding the alarms reported by the chassis or
card. To view the window, right-click on the chassis or card and select Faults > Active Alarms
The Active Alarms window displays the following information regarding each alarm:
■ Severity – A virtual LED indicates the severity of the alarm (red for major alarms and yellow
for minor alarms).

■ Date/Time – Displays the date and time the alarm was reported.
■ Alarm Description – Displays the description of the alarm.
■ Device Name – Displays the name of the device where the alarm occurred.
■ IP Address – Displays the IP address of the site where the alarm occurred.
■ Chassis Address – Displays the address of the chassis where the alarm occurred.
■ Instance – Displays the location of the module (for example, slot number of chassis)
where the alarm occurred.
■ Module Type – Displays the type of the module associated with the alarm.
■ Module Base Type – Displays the base type of the module associated with the alarm.
■ Module Name – Displays the name of the module associated with the alarm.
Figure 6.27
Active Alarms
Window
There are a variety of options available for displaying the alarms.
■ Sort Alarms – You can sort the alarms in descending or ascending order according
to the data that appears in a particular table column (e.g., Instance), as follows:

– If a table column heading (e.g., Instance.) does not contain an up or down
arrow (refer to Figure 6.28), clicking on that column heading once sorts the
alarms in descending order based on that column’s data. After sorting, an up
arrow will appear in that column heading (refer to Figure 6.28) to indicate that
clicking on that column heading again will sort the alarms in ascending order
based on that column’s data.
– If a table column heading already contains an up arrow heading (refer to

Figure 6.28), clicking on that column heading sorts the alarms in ascending
order based on that column’s data.
– If a table column heading already contains a down arrow (refer to Figure 6.28),
clicking on that column heading sorts the alarms in descending order based
on that column’s data.
Figure 6.28
Sort Devices Arrows
■ Change Column Width – You can change the width of each table column, as follows:
a. Move the cursor onto the right edge of the table column heading you wish to
expand or contract.
b. When the cursor morphs into a double-headed arrow (refer to Figure 6.29),
click and drag the arrow to the right or left to expand or contract, respectively,
the width of the column.
c. Release the mouse button when you achieve the desired width.
Figure 6.29
Change Column
Width
■ Rearrange Columns – You can rearrange the position of the columns by clicking and
dragging on the heading of any column you wish to move.
■ View Scrolled Devices – You can view alarms that have scrolled out of the window
by clicking and dragging the elevator button in the scroll bar on the right side of the
window or by clicking on the up or down arrows at the top and bottom of the scroll
bar.

Configuration Menu Selections and Options
The options selectable in the Configuration and Faults > Alarm Configuration sub-menus vary
depending on the card type. Table 6.1 lists those menu selections and options for each card
type that CORView Lite supports.
Note CORView Lite only supports Craft Management Module CMM-1 and System
Management Module SMM-1 with firmware version 3.2 or higher.
Table 6.1 Configuration Menu Selections and Options
Type Top Menu Sub-Menu Parameters

(Bold items are read/write, non-bold
items are read-only
All Except Configuration All Sub-Menus Identity

Chassis Location
Device Name
Device IP Address
Chassis Address
Slot-No.
Module Type
All Except Configuration Module Properties Lock Controls

Chassis and Module Properties
FANS Module Name
Manufacture Date
Serial No.
No. of Service Times
Version Info
Firmware Version
Software Version
Hardware Version
Notes
1RRX Configuration RF Properties Ch A RF Output Control and Status

Enable RF Output
RF Channel Control
Normal Attenuation (dB)
Low Attenuation (dB)
Total Attenuation (dB)
Configuration Optical Properties Rx A Optical Input Control and Status

Enable
Status
Optical Power (dBm)
Faults Alarm Port-A Optical Power

Configuration Internal Temperature


items are read-only
2RRX Configuration RF Properties Ch A RF Output Control and Status

Enable RF Output
RF Channel Control
Ch B RF Output Control and Status
Enable RF Output
RF Channel Control

Enable
Status
Optical Power (dBm)
Rx B Optical Input Control and Status
Enable
Status
Optical Power (dBm)
Faults Alarm Port-B Optical Power

Configuration Port-A Optical Power
Internal Temperature
C2-xxx Configuration RF Properties RF Properties

RF Level
RF Input Power (dBm)
Input Low Threshold (dB)
Modulation Mode
Automatic Drive Control
Laser Drive (dB)
Laser Drive Actual (dB)
RF Gain Actual (dB)
Configuration Optical Properties TX Laser Status and Control

Laser Type
Laser Control
Laser Status
Laser Shutdown Cause
Laser Temperature (C)
Laser Bias Current (mA)
TEC Cooling Current (mA)
TEC Heating Current (mA)
EML Output Power (dBm)
Wavelength (nm)
Wavelength Drift (nm)


items are read-only
Configuration Amplifier EDFA Properties

Properties EDFA Bias Current (mA)
EDFA Output Power (dBm)
Power Offset
Faults Alarm Laser Temperature

Configuration Laser Bias Current)
TEC Cooling Current
TEC Heating Current
EML Output Power
RF Input Power)
EDFA Bias Current
EDFA Output Power
RF Level
Chassis Configuration Chassis Properties Identity

Location
Device Name
Device IP Address
Chassis Address
Chassis Properties
Chassis Name
Notes
Configuration Status and Control Identity

Location
Device Name
Device IP Address
Chassis Address
Chassis Status
Auto Config
Relay Status
Craft Status
Relay Trigger
Faults Alarm +12 VDC

Configuration +5 VDC
-5 VDC
+3.3 VDC
CMM-1 Faults Alarm Internal Temperature

Configuration


items are read-only
D1RRX Configuration RF Properties Ch A RF Output Control and Status

Enable RF Output
RF Channel Control
RF Current (mA)
Enable RF Output
RF Channel Control
RF Current (mA)

Enable
Status
Optical Power (dBm)
Redundancy
Redundancy Mode
Optical Data Status

Port-A RF Current
Port-B RF Current
D2RRX Configuration RF Properties Select Test Point

Rx1 Channel-A Properties
RF Channel Control
RF Attenuation (dB)
Rx1 Channel-B Properties
RF Channel Control
RF Attenuation (dB)
Rx2 Channel-A Properties
RF Channel Control
RF Attenuation (dB)
Rx2 Channel-B Properties
RF Channel Control
RF Attenuation (dB)
Configuration Optical Properties Receiver Properties

Operation Mode
Rx1 Optical Input Control Properties
Rx1 Optical Input Power (dBm)
Optical Data Status
Rx2 Optical Input Control Properties
Rx1 Optical Input Power (dBm)
Optical Data Status


items are read-only
Faults Alarm Internal Temperature

Configuration Rx1 Optical Input Power
Rx2 Optical Input Power
DW0X Configuration Tx1: RF Properties RF Level

DWVX
DWXX Configuration Tx2: RF Properties RF Level
Configuration Tx1: Optical Tx Laser Status and Control

Properties Laser Control
Laser Status
EDFA Bias (mA)
Wavelength (nm)
Configuration Tx2: Optical Tx Laser Status and Control

Properties Laser Control
Laser Status
EDFA Bias (mA)
Wavelength (nm)

Configuration EDFA Bias
EDFA Output Power
RF Level
EDFA Configuration Optical Properties Optical

Output Control
Output Status
Output Power (dBm)
Total Power (dBm)
Temperature and Bias
Input Power (W)
Pump1 Temperature (K)
Pump2 Temperature (K)
Pump1 Bias (A)
Pump2 Bias (A)
Faults Alarm none

Configuration


items are read-only
EDFA-CG Configuration Optical Properties Optical

Output Control
Output Status
Output Power (dBm)
Total Power (dBm)
Mode
Temperature and Bias
Input Power (dBm)
Pump1 Temperature (C)
Pump2 Temperature (C)
Pump1 Bias (mA)
Pump2 Bias (mA)
Faults Alarm none

Configuration
FANS Configuration Module Properties Module Properties

Module Name
Notes
Configuration Fan Properties Fan Properties

Fan 1 Current (mA)
Fan 2 Current (mA)
Fan 3 Current (mA)
Fan 4 Current (mA)
Fan 5 Current (mA)
Fan 6 Current (mA)
Fan 7 Current (mA)
Fan 8 Current (mA)
Faults Alarm Fan 1 Current

Configuration Fan 2 Current
Fan 3 Current
Fan 4 Current
Fan 5 Current
Fan 6 Current
Fan 7 Current
Fan 8 Current
FRX Configuration RF Properties Ch A RF Output Control and Status

Enable RF Output
RF Channel; Control
Normal Attenuation (dBm)

Enable
Status
Optical Power (dBm)



items are read-only
FTX Configuration RF Properties RF Properties

GMOD RF Status
XMOD

Laser Control
Laser Status
Bias Current (mA)
Output Power (dBm)
Wavelength (nm)

Configuration Bias Current
Output Power
RF Status
FTX-D Configuration RF Properties RF Properties

FTX-DF RF Status
GFX-D Automatic Drive Control
GFX-DF Drive Control Settings
GFX-DXL Laser Drive (dB)
GFX-MWxx RF Gain (dB)

Laser Control
Laser Status
Bias Current (mA)
Output Power (dBm)
Wavelength (nm)

Configuration Bias Current)
Output Power)
Laser Drive
RF Gain
RF Status
FTXV-DF Configuration RF Properties RF Properties

GFX RF Status
GFXV Drive Control Settings
GFXV-D Laser Drive (dB)
RF Gain (dB)


items are read-only

Laser Control
Laser Status
Bias Current (mA)
Output Power (dBm)
Wavelength (nm)
Faults Alarm Output Power

Configuration Laser Temperature
Bias Current
Laser Drive
RF Gain
RF Status
GAMP3 Configuration RF Properties RF Status

RF Status
RF Properties
RF Mode
RF Gain (dB)
NC-1 Gain Diff (dB)
NC-2 Gain Diff (dB)
Gain Tilt (dB)

Configuration
GQTX Configuration RF Properties RF Properties

RF Status
Drive Control Settings
Laser Drive (dB)
RF Gain (dB)
Configuration Optical Properties Redundancy

Redundancy Mode
Optical Input Control and Status
Enable
Status
Output Power (dBm)

GFRX Configuration RF Properties RF Properties

RF Attenuation (dB)
RF Output Power (uW)


items are read-only

Laser Control
Laser Status
Bias Current (mA)
Output Power (dBm)
Wavelength (nm)

PSAC Configuration Power Supply Power Supply Properties

PSHWAC Properties +12 VDC (V)
PS/AC1-SW +5 VDC (V)
PS/DC1-SW -5 VDC (V)
+3.3 VDC (V)
Fan 1 Current (mA)
Fan 2 Current (mA)
Faults Alarm +12 VDC Output Voltage

Configuration +5 VDC Output Voltage
-5 VDC Output Voltage
+3.3 VDC Output Voltage
Fan 1 Current
Fan 2 Current
R2RR Configuration RF Properties Ch A RF Output Control and Status

Enable RF Output
RF Channel Control
Enable RF Output
RF Channel Control

Enable
Status
Optical Power (dBm)
Enable
Status
Optical Power (dBm)
Redundancy
Redundancy Mode

Configuration Port-B Optical Power
Port-A Optical Power


items are read-only
R2RRFF Configuration RF Properties Ch A RF Output Control and Status

Enable RF Output
RF Channel Control
Enable RF Output
RF Channel Control

Enable
Status
Optical Power (dBm)
Enable
Status
Optical Power (dBm)
Redundancy
Redundancy Mode
Faults Alarm Port-B Optical Power

Configuration Port-A Optical Power
RTX-3 Configuration RF Properties RF Properties

RTX-5 RF Status

Laser Control
Laser Status
Bias Current (mA)
Output Power (dBm)
Wavelength (nm)
Wavelength Drift (nm)
Faults Alarm none

Configuration
SMM-1 Faults Alarm Internal Temperature

SMM-2 Configuration

Active Alarms Panel
The Active Alarms panel (refer to Figure 6.30) lists the number of active alarms in the upper
right corner of the panel and provides the following information in tabular format regarding
the various alarms associated with the units installed in the device currently selected in the
Device List/Tree View panel:
■ Severity – A virtual LED indicates the severity of the alarm (red for major alarms and yellow
for minor alarms).
■ Date/Time – Displays the date and time the alarm was received.
■ Alarm Description – Displays the description of the alarm.
■ Chassis Address – Displays the address of the chassis where the alarm occurred.
■ Instance – Displays the location of the module (for example, slot number of chassis)
where the alarm occurred.
■ Module Type – Displays the type of the module associated with the alarm.
■ Module Name – Displays the name of the module associated with the alarm.
Figure 6.30
Active Alarms
Panel
There are a variety of options available for displaying the alarms.
■ Sort Alarms – You can sort the alarms in descending or ascending order according
to the data that appears in a particular table column (e.g., Instance), as follows:
– If a table column heading (e.g., Instance.) does not contain an up or down

arrow (refer to Figure 6.31), clicking on that column heading once sorts the
alarms in descending order based on that column’s data. After sorting, an up
arrow will appear in that column heading (refer to Figure 6.31) to indicate that
clicking on that column heading again will sort the alarms in ascending order
based on that column’s data.
– If a table column heading already contains an up arrow heading (refer to

Figure 6.31), clicking on that column heading sorts the alarms in ascending
order based on that column’s data.
– If a table column heading already contains a down arrow (refer to Figure 6.31),
clicking on that column heading sorts the alarms in descending order based
on that column’s data.

Figure 6.31
Sort Devices Arrows
■ Change Column Width – You can change the width of each table column, as follows:
a. Move the cursor onto the right edge of the table column heading you wish to
expand or contract.
b. When the cursor morphs into a double-headed arrow (refer to Figure 6.32),
click and drag the arrow to the right or left to expand or contract, respectively,
the width of the column.
c. Release the mouse button when you achieve the desired width.
Figure 6.32
Change Column
Width
■ Rearrange Columns – You can rearrange the position of the columns by clicking and
dragging on the heading of any column you wish to move.
■ View Scrolled Devices – You can view alarms that have scrolled out of the window
by clicking and dragging the elevator button in the scroll bar on the right side of the
window or by clicking on the up or down arrows at the top and bottom of the scroll
bar.
Viewing the Device and Active Alarms Panels
By default, the Element Manager Window appears with the Device Panel and Active Alarms
Panel visible (refer to Figure 6.33).
The Element Manager Window has a windowshade option controlled by two arrows (refer to
Figure 6.33) that allow you to roll down the Device Panel to cover the Active Alarms Panel
(refer to Figure 6.35)or roll up the Active Alarms Panel to cover the Device Panel (refer to
Figure 6.35).
To roll down the Device Panel, click on the down windowshade arrow. To roll up the Device
Panel to reveal the Active Alarms Panel, click on the up windowshade arrow.
To roll up the Active Alarms Panel, click on the up windowshade arrow. To roll down the
Active Alarms Panel to reveal the Device Panel, click on the down windowshade arrow.

Figure 6.33
Default View of the

Element Manager
Window
Windowshade
Arrows
Figure 6.34
Element Manager
Window with Device
Panel Rolled Down

Figure 6.35
Element Manager
Window with Active
Alarms Panel Rolled
Up

Information Panel
The Information panel (refer to Figure 6.36) provides the following information (from left to
right):
■ The current refresh status.
■ A refresh indicator appears in motion whenever there is a refresh of the CORView Lite
Element Manager window.
■ The quantity of devices (Total Devices) that CORView Lite is monitoring currently.
■ The CORView Lite’s user’s name and the IP address or Host Name of the server
monitoring the device currently selected in the Device List/Tree View panel.
■ The status of the communications between the server and the device currently
selected in the Device List/Tree View panel. A green arrow indicates that
communications exist; a red arrow indicates that communications do not exist.
■ The elapsed amount of time (in hours, minutes, and seconds) of the current CORView
Lite operating session.
Figure 6.36
Information Panel Elapsed Time of CORView Lite

Refresh Status
Quantity of Devices
Refresh Indicator
IP Address or Host Name of Server

Server Communications Status

C H A P T E R 7
DIGITAL ELEMENT MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

This chapter provides information regarding CORView’s Digital Element Management System
(DEMS).
Overview — page 7-1

Hardware Requirements — page 7-2
Importing CORView License for DEMS — page 7-2
Enabling Node Monitoring on D2RRX — page 7-3
CORView DEMS Views — page 7-5
Fiber Node Topology Changes — page 7-20
Supported Parameters (OM2741, OM4100, OM6000, TM4100) — page 7-21
Supported Parameters (SG4000, MBN100, VSN200) — page 7-23
Supported DEMS Management Information Bases (MIBs) — page 7-24
Overview
CORView’s Digital Element Management System (DEMS) provides one-way status monitoring
and alarm reporting capability for Digital Return-based Optical Nodes and Remote Optical
Hubs. Supported Outside Plant Equipment currently includes OM6000, OM4100, OM2741,
TM4100, SG4000, MBN100 and VSN200.
Note For OM6000, OM4100, OM2741 and TM4100 Nodes, status and alarm
information is available for all modules within the Node. For SG4000 and MBN100
Nodes, this information is limited to the Digital Return Transmitter that is connected
to the Headend.
DEMS collects the following status and monitoring information from the Nodes:
■ Identification of Node modules present
■ Upstream wavelengths utilized
■ Status monitoring of overall Node health
■ Detailed monitoring information from each of the modules present in each of the
field Nodes in an HFC network
Figure 7.1 illustrates the data flow of the DEMS application.
1506672 Rev U Digital Element Management System 7-1

Hardware Requirements
DEMS requires the following minimum hardware items:
■ OM6000 node:
– One Status Monitor Card (SMC) (collects DEMS data)
– One digital return transmitter
– One CHP-D2RRX-85-6Z receiver
■ OM2741, OM4100, TM4100 nodes:
– One Element Management Daughter Card (collects DEMS data)
– One digital return transmitter
– One CHP-D2RRX-42- receiver
■ MBN100, SG4000, VSN200 nodes:
– One digital return transmitter (collects DEMS data)
– One CHP-D2RRX-85-XG receiver
Figure 7.1
DEMS Data Flow

Diagram
Importing CORView License for DEMS
By default, DEMS is disabled in CORView. You will need to import a license file to enable DEMS,
as described below. Contact your ARRIS sales representative or ARRIS technical support for
DEMS licensing.

After installing the license, you will need to enable node monitoring in each D2RRX module,
as described in the following section (Enabling Node Monitoring on D2RRX).
You can also upgrade the SMM-2 and D2RRX in the CHP chassis from CORView Enterprise or
CORView Lite.
The following describes how to import a license into CORView in order to enable DEMS in that
application.
1. After installing CORView, launch the software on the same computer as the server.
2. Download and save the license file on the desktop of the computer.
3. Select About from the Help menu.
4. Click on the Import License File button in the About window (see Figure 7.2; the
button is only selectable on the server computer).
5. In the Import License File window, browse and select the license file on the desktop
of the computer, then click the Ok button (see Figure 7.3).
6. A status window will appear to indicate if the license installation was successful or
not.
Figure 7.2
About Window
Figure 7.3
Import License File

Window
Enabling Node Monitoring on D2RRX
The following describes how to enable DEMS in the D2RRX module, which is disabled by
default. You must perform this task on each D2RRX module in the system.
After installing the DEMS license as described above, proceed as follows.

1. Right-click on the D2RRX module in the CORView CHP chassis window and select
Configuration > Node Monitoring from the drop-down menu (see Figure 7.4).
2. When the D2RRX Node Monitoring window appears (see Figure 7.5), click on the
Node Monitoring Enable button, then click on the Apply button.
3. Wait 4 minutes for the D2RRX and SMM-2 to synchronize with the remote fiber
nodes, then click on the Refresh button to rediscover the CHP chassis and
connected fiber nodes.
Note A Reset Factory to Defaults of any D2RRX module disables node monitoring.
Figure 7.4
D2RRX
Configuration Menu

Figure 7.5
D2RRX Node
Monitoring Window
CORView DEMS Views
Figure 7.6 through Figure 7.11 illustrate CORView’s display of the ARRIS MBN100/VSN200,
Opti Max 2741, Opti Max 4100, Opti Max 6000, SG4000 and Trans Max 4100 Fiber Nodes,
respectively. To see these views, select the fiber node of interest from the list of items in the
upper left panel (Tree View or List View).
The left panels and bottom panel of the display are typical CORView displays showing
network topology and alarms. The center right panel is a unique CORView display, showing
a fiber node rather than a CHP chassis. The lower portion of the fiber node display shows
the lid of the fiber node and all of its components. The upper portion of the fiber node
display shows the base of the fiber node and all of its components.

Figure 7.6
CORView display of
the MBN100 Fiber
Node
The standard MBN100 node configuration utilizes a single MBN-R receiver located in lid
optics slot Rx1. The MBN-DRT-2X-85 transmitter occupies two lid optics slots Tx1 and Tx2.
Only DRT telemetry information is available.

Figure 7.7
CORView display of
the Opti Max 2741
Fiber Node
The standard OM2741 node configuration utilizes a single OM41 receiver located in lid optics
slot 3. The digital return transmitter location is lid optics slot 1. The RF CH A input to the
transmitter is via the RF connector in optics slot 1. The RF CH B input to the transmitter is
routed from the RF connector on slot 2 of the interface board to the RF INPUT Ch B
connector on the top of the 2:1 TDM digital flexible digital processing module in Slot 1 via an
RF cable.

Figure 7.8
CORView display of
the Opti Max 4100
Fiber Node
routed from the RF connector on slot 5 of the interface board to the RF INPUT Ch B
connector on the top of the 2:1 TDM digital flexible digital processing module in Slot 6 via an
RF cable.

Figure 7.9
CORView display of
the Opti Max 6000
Fiber Node
routed from the return configuration board RF connector to the RF INPUT Ch B connector
on the top of the 2:1 TDM digital flexible digital processing module in Slot 11 via an RF cable.

Figure 7.10
CORView display of
the SG4000 Fiber
Node
The standard SG4000 node configuration utilizes a single SG4000 receiver located in lid
optics slot 1. The digital return transmitter location is lid optics slot 4. Only DRT telemetry
information is available.

Figure 7.11
CORView display of
the Trans Max 4100
Fiber Node
Fiber Node Connections

To display information regarding the connections between the D2RRX and the fiber nodes,
proceed as follows.
1. In the Tree or List View, right-click on the CHP IP address of the CHP chassis of
interest.
2. Right-click on the D2RRX of interest and select Fiber Node Connections from the
drop-down menu.
3. The Fiber Node Connections window appears displaying information concerning the
connections between the D2RRX and the fiber nodes of the selected CHP chassis
(see Figure 7.12) including:
■ IP Address – IP Address of the CHP chassis
■ Name – Name of the CHP chassis
■ Location – Location of the CHP chassis
■ Rx Slot # – CHP slot number containing the D2RRX
■ Rx Port # – Port number of the D2RRX

■ Daisy Chain # – Number of the daisy chain between the D2RRX and the
fiber nodes
■ Serial No. – Serial number(s) of the fiber node(s) connected to the

D2RRX
■ Description – Description(s) of the fiber node(s) connected to the D2RRX
■ Name – Name(s) of the fiber node(s) connected to the D2RRX
■ Location – Location(s) of the fiber node(s) connected to the D2RRX
Figure 7.12
Fiber Node
Connections
Window
Fiber Node Properties and Thresholds Summary

To display information regarding the modules installed in the fiber nodes, proceed as
follows.
1. Select the fiber node of interest from the list of items in the upper left panel (Tree
View or List View).
2. When the fiber node appears in the center right panel (see Figure 7.8 and
Figure 7.11), click on the Properties button in the upper right corner of the fiber
node display panel.
3. The Fiber Node Properties Summary window appears displaying information

concerning the modules of the selected fiber node (see Figure 7.13) including:
■ Slot No – Slot number in the node that contains the module
■ Module type
■ Prop Name – Name of the property being monitored
■ Prop Value – The current measurement of the property being

monitored

Figure 7.13
Fiber Node
Properties Summary
Window
4. To display the alarm thresholds of the modules installed in the selected fiber node,
click on the Thresholds button at the bottom left of the Fiber Node Properties
Summary window.
5. The thresholds tab of the Fiber Node Properties Summary window appears (see
Figure 7.14) displaying the following information:
■ Slot No – Slot number in the node that contains the module
■ Module type
■ Prop Name – Name of the property being monitored
■ Current Value – The current measurement of the property being

monitored
■ Very Low – The Major Alarm low threshold of the property being
monitored
■ Low – The Minor Alarm low threshold of the property being monitored
■ High – The Minor Alarm high threshold of the property being monitored
■ Very High – The Major Alarm high threshold of the property being
monitored

Figure 7.14
Thresholds Tab of
the Fiber Node
Properties Summary
Window
Fiber Node Module Properties Windows

Right-clicking on a fiber node or a module installed in a fiber node reveals a drop-down menu
that allows you to view information regarding the properties of the node or module.
Figure 7.15 illustrates the Node Info window of a Trans Max 4100 node.
Figure 7.16 illustrates the Module Properties window of a DTX-SFP-242 module installed in
an Opti Max 4100. Clicking on the Tx Properties button in the lower right corner of the
Module Properties window reveals the Tx Properties window of the DTX-SFP-242 module, as
illustrated in Figure 7.17. This displays a two SFP installation commonly used when daisy
chaining fiber nodes.
Note The proper identification of an SFP transmitter or transceiver and other

EMS/performance parameters are only guaranteed when using ARRIS
recommended SFPs.

Figure 7.15
Node Info Window
Figure 7.16
DTX-SFP-242 Module
Properties Window

Figure 7.17
DTX-SFP-242 Tx
Properties Window
Figure 7.18 illustrates the Rx Properties window of a GFRx module installed in an Opti Max
4100. (To view the Rx Properties window, click on the Rx Properties button in the lower right
corner of the Module Properties window of the GFRx module.)
Figure 7.18
GFRx Rx Properties
Window

Figure 7.19 illustrates the EDFA Properties window of an EDFA module installed in a Trans
Max 4100. (To view the EDFA Properties window, click on the EDFA Properties button in the
lower right corner of the Module Properties window of the EDFA module.)
Figure 7.19
EDFA Properties
Window

Figure 7.20 illustrates the Power Supply Properties window of a Power Supply module
installed in a Opti Max 4100. (To view the Power Supply Properties window, click on the
Power Supply Properties button in the lower right corner of the Module Properties window
of the Power Supply module.)
Figure 7.20
Power Supply
Properties Window

Figure 7.21 illustrates the Module Properties window of a digital return transmitter module
(installed in an SG4000 Fiber Node). (To view the Module Properties window, right-click on
the module in the Tree View or Chassis View panels and select Configuration > Module
Properties from the drop-down menu.)
Figure 7.21
Module Properties
Window
Alarm Configuration
The Alarm Configuration window (refer to Figure 7.22), which displays the DTX-SFP-242
module’s version of the window) contains a variety of information regarding the alarm
parameters. To view the window, click on the Faults > Alarm Configuration button of any
fiber node module. The parameters vary with each module in each of the fiber node types.
Click on the Refresh button any time you wish to update the information it displays.
Note Fiber Node Alarm Thresholds cannot be configured or adjusted through the
Alarm Configuration window on the modules. Currently DEMS is a one way
monitoring system only.

Figure 7.22
DTX-SFP-242 Alarm
Configuration
Window
Fiber Node Topology Changes
If the topology of the fiber node changes, for example, modules are removed and/or added,
a single Node Equipment Change alarm will be issued regardless of the amount of equipment
changes to the fiber node. The user must issue a Node Discovery in order to display the
changes properly in the fiber node chassis in CORView. Proceed as follows to accomplish this.
1. Right-click on the fiber node which has had its modules removed and/or added.
2. Select Node Discovery from the Configuration drop-down menu (see Figure 7.23).
3. When you are asked to confirm the task, click on the Yes button.
4. Wait 2 minutes for the SMM-2/D2RRx to get the new information and then click on
the Refresh button.

Figure 7.23
Node Discovery
Supported Parameters (OM2741, OM4100, OM6000, TM4100)
The following lists the parameters supported by DEMs for the OM2741, OM4100, OM6000
and TM4100.
Node Properties
■ Node Type
■ Name
■ Location
■ Associated CHP Chassis/Slot
■ Forward / Return Configuration
■ Serial Number
■ Daisy Chain Position
■ Emap Rev
■ Last Update
■ UEM Daughterboard

Module Properties
■ Module Type
■ Name
■ Description
■ Part No
■ Serial No
■ Manufacturing Date
■ Hardware Rev
Power Supply Properties

■ Line Voltage 1, 2
■ Line Current
■ Mode
■ +24 VDC
■ +34 VDC (OM6000 only)
■ +12 VDC
■ +5 VDC
Return Transmitter Properties

■ Bias Current
■ Laser Temp
■ Optical Power
■ Wavelength
Forward Receivers Properties

■ Receive Power
EDFA Properties
■ Input Power
■ Laser Temp
■ Bias Current
■ Output Status
■ Output Power
■ Gain Settings

Discrete Alarms
■ Slot Down Alarm
■ Node Loss of Comm
Threshold Alarms
■ Tx Laser Current
■ Tx Laser Temp
■ Tx Laser Optical Power
■ Rx Receive Power
■ Amp Input Power
■ Amp Output Power
■ Power Supply Alarms
Supported Parameters (SG4000, MBN100, VSN200)
The following lists the parameters supported by DEMs for the SG4000, MBN100 and VSN200.
Identity
■ Location
■ Device IP Address
■ Device Name
■ Slot No.
■ Module Type
Module Properties
■ Module Name
■ Serial Number
■ Firmware Revision
■ FPGA Firmware Revision
■ SFP Part No.
■ SFP Serial No.
■ SFP Wavelength (nm)
■ Optical Power (dBm)
■ 24V Current (mA)
■ 24V Voltage (V)

Supported DEMS Management Information Bases (MIBs)
Table 7.1 lists the supported DEMS MIBs.
Table 7.1 Supported DEMS MIBs
CHPRX-MIB
rxChCtlNodeMonitoringControl SYNTAX INTEGER { enable (1), disable (2) }

(1.3.6.1.4.1.2907.20.2.1.7.1.2.1.9)
CHPRx-MIB CHPRx-MIB::ChpRxDrtTable (only for MBN100, SG4000 and VSN200 Nodes)
ARRIS-FIBERNODE-MIB
nodeAdmin OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 1 }
nodeTransmitters OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 2 }
nodeReceivers OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 3 }
nodeRFActives OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 4 }
nodeRFPorts OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 5 }
nodeRFABSwitches OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 6 }
nodePowerSupplies OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 7 }
nodeOptAmp OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 8 }
nodeRetRx OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 9 }
nodeOptABSwitch OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 10 }
nodeOptPassives OBJECT IDENTIFIER ::= { arrisNodeManagementFiberNodeMIBObjects 11 }
nodeAdmin.nodeConfigTable. : Needed for Repopulating SMM-2 data on Node Topology Changes

nodeConfigMibRepopulate
SCTE-HMS-PROPERTY-MIB
SCTE-HMS-PROPERTY-MIB::currentAlarmTable : List of Currently Active Alarms
SCTE-HMS-PROPERTY-MIB::propertyTable : Supported Threshold Alarms (Status & Enable/Disable)
SCTE-HMS-PROPERTY-MIB::discretePropertyTa : Supported Discrete Alarms (Status & Enable/Disable)

ble

A P P E N D I X A
MODULES
This appendix presents the major screens used for modules by the CORView Enterprise
Element Management System Software.
CHP-C2 — page A-2

CHP-DFxx/DWxx — page A-4
CHP-EDFA — page A-6
CHP-FRx — page A-8
CHP-GFRx — page A-10
CHP-SFxx/SWxx — page A-12
FTT EDFA — page A-14
1506672 Rev U Modules A-1

CHP-C2
Applicable modules:
■ CHP-C2-EW0x-09-S
■ CHP-C2-EWVx-16-S
■ CHP-C2-MF0x-09-S
■ CHP-C2-MFVx-16-S
■ CHP-C2-MW0x-09-S
■ CHP-C2-MWVx-16-S
Figure A.1
CHP-C2 Optical
Properties Window
A-2 CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

Figure A.2
CHP-C2 RF
Properties Window
Figure A.3
CHP-C2 Amplifier
Properties Window

Figure A.4
CHP-C2 Alarm
Configuration
Window
CHP-DFxx/DWxx
Applicable modules:
■ CHP-DFVx-S
■ CHP-DFXx-S
■ CHP-DW0x-L
■ CHP-DW0x-S
■ CHP-DEVx-L
■ CHP-DWVx-S
■ CHP-DWXx-L

Figure A.5
CHP-DFxx/DWxx
Optical Properties
Window
Figure A.6
CHP-DFxx/DWxx RF
Properties Window

Figure A.7
CHP-DFxx/DWxx
Alarm Configuration
Window
CHP-EDFA
Applicable modules:
■ CHP-EDFA
■ CHP-EDFA-CG
■ CHP-EDFA-HG
■ CHP-EDFA-PG

Figure A.8
CHP-EDFA Optical
Properties Window

Figure A.9
CHP-EDFA Alarm
Configuration
Window
CHP-FRx
Applicable module:
■ CHP-FRx

Figure A.10
CHP-FRx Optical
Properties Window
Figure A.11
CHP-FRx RF
Properties Window

Figure A.12
CHP-FRx Alarm
Configuration
Window
CHP-GFRx
Applicable module:
■ CHP-GFRx

Figure A.13
CHP-GFRx Optical
Properties Window
Figure A.14
CHP-GFRx RF
Properties Window

Figure A.15
CHP-GFRx Alarm
Configuration
Window
CHP-SFxx/SWxx
Applicable modules:
■ CHP-SFX1-1291-13-S
■ CHP-SW01-1291-08-S
■ CHP-SWV1-1291-10-S
■ CHP-SWX1-1291-13-S

Figure A.16
CHP-SFxx/SWxx
Optical Properties
Window
Figure A.17
CHP-SFxx/SWxx RF
Properties Window

Figure A.18
CHP-SFxx/SWxx
Alarm Configuration
Window
FTT EDFA
Applicable modules:
■ FTT-EDFA-20-16-xx
Figure A.19 illustrates CORView’s representation of the FTT EDFA after it is selected from the
Device List View panel.

Figure A.19
FTT EDFA Selected
Right-clicking on the FTT EDFA accesses the menu and sub-menu items shown in Figure A.20,
Figure A.21 and Figure A.22. To access a sub-menu, first right-click on the FTT-EDFA, then
keep holding down the right mouse button while selecting the desired sub-menu item.
The hierarchy of the menus and sub-menus is as follows:
■ Element Management (see Figure A.21)
– Change Location
– Edit
– Manage/UnManage
– Delete
– Refresh
– Telnet
■ Configuration (see Figure A.22)
– Module Properties (see Figure A.24)
– Optical Properties (see Figure A.25)
– Reboot Device
■ Alarm Settings (see Figure A.26)

Figure A.20
FTT EDFA Top Menu
Figure A.21
FTT EDFA Element

Management
Sub-Menu
Figure A.22
FTT EDFA
Configuration
Sub-Menu

Element Management (see Figure A.21)
■ Change Location allows you to move the location of the module to a different device
listed in the Device List View panel.
■ Edit allows you to change certain information about the module. Selecting Edit
brings up the Editing window (see Figure A.23). (The Read Community String and
Write Community Strings for the FTT EDFA are lowercase ipg and photon,
respectively.)
Figure A.23
Editing Window
■ Manage / Unmanage allows you to manage any 5 IP addresses of the maximum 15

IP addresses you may enter into CORView Lite. The 10 unmanaged IP addresses use
the Unmanaged Object LED icon in the Device List/Tree View to indicate its status. To
manage an IP address, refer to page 6-7.
■ Delete allows you to remove a device from the Device List/Tree Views. To remove a
device, refer to page 6-7.
■ Refresh allows you to manually update and display the contents of the Device
List/Tree View. To refresh a device, refer to page 6-8.
■ Telnet (teletype network) allows you to communicate with a device in the Device
List/Tree View using the Telnet network protocol. To Telnet to a device:. refer to page
6-9.
Configuration (see Figure A.22)

■ Module Properties (see Figure A.24) contains a variety of information regarding the
card. This parameters in this window are the same for every card type.
– Click on the Back button to view an image of the rear of the card; click on the
Front button to view an image of the front of the card. (Front is the default
view.)
– The configurable options in this window are the Lock Controls, Module Name,
and Notes parameters.

– After you finish configuring the window, click on the Apply button to save your
changes.
– Click on the View Report button to view a savable file containing information
displayed in the Module Properties window.
– Click on the Optical Properties button to display the Optical Properties

window.
– Click on the Refresh button anytime you wish to update the information it
displays.
– After you finish viewing the window, click on the Close button.
Figure A.24
FTT EDFA Module

Properties Window
■ Optical Properties (see Figure A.25) contains a variety of information regarding the
optical parameters of the card.
– Click on the Back button to view an image of the rear of the card; click on the
Front button to view an image of the front of the card. (Front is the default
view.)
– The configurable options in this window are the Output Setpoint, Power
Safety Mode and Pumps Off parameters. Click on the up and down arrow
buttons to change these parameters.
– After you finish configuring the window, click on the Apply button to save your
changes.
– Click on the View Report button to view a savable file containing information
displayed in the Optical Properties window.

– Click on the Refresh button anytime you wish to update the information it
displays.
– After you finish viewing the window, click on the Close button.
■ Reboot Device allows you to reboot the card, as described on page 6-22.
Figure A.25
FTT EDFA Optical

Properties Window
Alarm Settings (see Figure A.26)

Alarm Settings contains a variety of information regarding the alarm parameters of the
chassis or card.
■ Click on the Back button to view an image of the rear of the card; click on the Front
button to view an image of the front of the card. (Front is the default view.)
■ The configurable options in this window are the Low (Input Alarm Levels) and Temp
Alarm Threshold parameters. Click on the up and down arrow buttons to change
these parameters
■ After you finish configuring the window, click on the Apply button to save your
changes.
■ Click on the View Report button to view a savable file containing information
displayed in the Alarm Settings window.
■ Click on the Optical Properties button to display the Optical Properties window.
■ Click on the Refresh button anytime you wish to update the information it displays.
■ After you finish viewing the window, click on the Close button.

Figure A.26
FTT EDFA Alarm

Settings Window

A P P E N D I X B
WARRANTY
ARRIS warrants from the date of shipment to customer that Product bearing the ARRIS or C-COR name
will substantially conform to ARRIS or C-COR specification in effect as of the date of shipment and will
be free from substantial defects in material and workmanship under normal use (within published
specifications), given proper installation and maintenance, for the specified warranty period for the
Product. ARRIS further warrants to Customer that all Services performed by ARRIS for customer will be
provided in a workmanlike manner. Warranty of ARRIS Standard Software is set forth in the software
license.
Customer must promptly notify ARRIS of any claimed defect in the Product and/or Services. ARRIS or its
agent may inspect the Product or workmanship on Customer's premises. Product returned to ARRIS
under warranty must be shipped prepaid by Customer.
EXCEPT AS AGREED TO IN A SEPARATE WRITING BETWEEN THE PARTIES, THESE WARRANTIES ARE IN LIEU
OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES WITH RESPECT TO THE GOODS DELIVERED TO YOU HEREUNDER, WHETHER
STATUTORY, BY OPERATION OF LAW, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, ANY
IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, NON-INFRINGEMENT,
TITLE AND ANY WARRANTIES ARISING OUT OF USAGE OR TRADE. CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES ARE
EXPRESSLY EXCLUDED. THIS WARRANTY IS APPLICABLE SOLELY TO YOU AND NOT TO ANY SUCCESSOR IN
INTEREST OR ANY OTHER THIRD PARTY. NO WAIVER, ALTERATION, OR MODIFICATION OF THIS
WARRANTY SHALL BE BINDING AGAINST ARRIS UNLESS IN WRITING AS A SEPARATE AMENDMENT
HERETO AND SIGNED BY AN ARRIS AUTHORIZED EXECUTIVE. IF A PRODUCT IS NOT LISTED IN THE BELOW
TABLE, THEN ARRIS DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES OF ALL TYPES.
Other than as expressly stated, the ARRIS warranty shall not cover components subject to normal wear
and tear, such as fuses, batteries except as otherwise provided herein, and lamps.
The warranty period for ARRIS' primary products is as noted in the following table.
Product Categories Warranty Period from Shipment

Date
Category D Products Pass Through from OEM
All ARRIS Third Party OEM Products, including FTTMax™ Optical

Network Units (ONUs).
Category F Products Five (5) years (United States and

Canada)
All ARRIS CHP Max5000 Converged Headend Platform
®
Three (3) years outside the United
hardware products such as the CHP chassis, CHP and FTTMax™
States
application modules, power supplies and platform hardware
components, all CHP and FTTMax stand alone rack mount
products, optical passives, and power meters.
1506672 Rev U Warranty B-1

Product Categories Warranty Period from Shipment
Date
Category G Products Five (5) years (United States and

Canada)
All ARRIS Opti Max™ nodes, Flex Max amplifiers and Trans
®
Three (3) years outside the United
Max™ Hardened Field Hub and Outdoor Optical Amplification
States
hardware products, and hardware components, and field
optical passives.
WARRANTY LIMITATIONS
ARRIS shall be relieved of all obligations and liability under the Warranty provisions set forth herein, if:
a. The Hardware or Standard Software is operated with, or the error or defect is due to, any accessory,
equipment, Firmware or part not approved or sold by ARRIS; or
b. The Product is operated with a battery pack not sold or approved by ARRIS; or
c. The Hardware or Standard Software was not installed, operated and maintained in accordance with
ARRIS' instructions and Documentation; or
d. The Hardware or Standard Software has been repaired, altered or modified by someone other than
ARRIS; or
e. You do not notify ARRIS in writing of the error or defect within the applicable Warranty Period with
sufficient information for ARRIS to identify and reproduce such error or defect, or fail to return the
defective Hardware or Firmware according to the terms of this Agreement; or
f. ARRIS demonstrates that the alleged error or defect in the Standard Software or Hardware does not
exist or was caused by Your or any third party's misuse, neglect, improper installation or testing, or
any other cause beyond the range of the intended use, or by accident, fire, lightening, terrorism or
other hazard or act of God.
ARRIS does not warrant physical damage to the surface of the products, including cracks or scratches on
the casing or damage caused by unauthorized attempts to open, repair or modify the products, or any
other cause beyond the range of the intended use
PRODUCT AND SERVICES WARRANTY LIMITATIONS
ARRIS' entire liability and Customer's exclusive remedy whether in contract, tort or otherwise, for any
claim related to or arising out of breach of the warranty covering Product or Services shall be correction
of defects by repair, replacement, re-performance of service or credit, at ARRIS' discretion. Refurbished
Product may be used to repair or replace the Product. Customer shall have no claim to Product which
was replaced or the components therein which were replaced. ARRIS has no liability with respect to
claims relating to or arising from the use of equipment not bearing the ARRIS or C-COR name.
ARRIS does not warrant that the operation of the Product will be uninterrupted or error-free. Similarly,
ARRIS does not warrant that the functions of the Product will meet Customer's requirements or that the
Product will operate in combination with other products selected by Customer for its use.
ARRIS assumes no liability with respect to (a) defects caused by modification, repair, installation,
operation or maintenance except as described in ARRIS' documentation; or, (b) negligent or other
improper use of the Product.
All equipment and software not bearing the ARRIS or C-COR name, is supplied "AS IS" and Customer will
look solely to the warranties and remedies, if any, provided by the equipment manufacturer or vendor
thereof. In addition, ARRIS assumes no liability for equipment or services furnished by Customer nor
does this warranty cover any copy of or update to any user manual for the Product.
B-2 CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

No agent, distributor, or representative is authorized to make any warranties on behalf of ARRIS or to
assume for ARRIS any other liability in connection with any Product or Services.
WITH RESPECT TO ALL PURCHASES OF PRODUCT AND/OR SERVICES FROM ARRIS BY CUSTOMER, THE
ABOVE WARRANTY REPLACES ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, AND ALL OTHER
OBLIGATIONS OF ARRIS, INCLUDING ANY WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR A
PARTICULAR PURPOSE. ALL OTHER WARRANTIES ARE DISCLAIMED AND EXCLUDED BY ARRIS.
To view ARRIS Corporate Terms and Conditions of Sale in its entirety, go to

http://www.arris.com/_docs/tc.pdf.
1506672 Rev U Warranty B-3

.
CORView Lite Element Management System Software
C
Corporate Headquarters
ARRIS · Suwanee · Georgia · 30024 · USA
T: 1-678-473-2000 F: 1-678-473-8470
www.arris.com

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CORView Lite

Element Management System Software

Version 3.15.0.0 User’s Guide

Version 3.15.0.0 User’s Guide

Revision Date Reason for Change

A 4/8/11 Initial release.

B 7/15/11 Updated software download procedures.

G 5/20/13 Added support for CHP-C2-MFVx transmitter, CHP-C2-MF0x transmitter, CHP-EDFA-PG-20

H 9/15/13 Added support for CHP-D2RRX-QUAD-KEY.

K 9/29/14 Added support for CHP-DDW0-xxxx-10-L and CHP-DDF0-xxxx-10-S CORWave 3

M 10/9/15 Updated to support version 3.11.0.0 of CORView EMS.

Revision Date Reason for Change

P 3/8/16 Updated to support FTT EDFAs.

R 5/15/16 Updated to support version 3.13.0.0 of CORView EMS.

T 1/31/17 Updated to support version 3.14.0.0 of CORView EMS.

U 5/15/17 Updated to support version 3.15.0.0 of CORView EMS.

Help with your ARRIS product is available online and by phone:

■ Find technical documentation at www.arris.com/accesstechnologies

vi CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

Chapter 2 CORVIEW Lite Software Installation / Removal 2-1

Chapter 3 Starting CORView Lite 3-1

Chapter 4 Using CORView Lite’s Element Manager Window 4-1

Chapter 5 Using CORView Lite’s Menus 5-1

Chapter 6 Using CORView Lite’s Panels 6-1

Chapter 7 Digital Element Management System 7-1

1506672 Rev U vii

Appendix A Modules A-1

Appendix B Warranty B-1

viii CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

Overview — page 1-1

Topology Manager Features

■ Chassis view shows the physical arrangement of modules within a chassis.

Fault Management Features

1506672 Rev U Introduction 1-1

DANGER Laser Radiation—Avoid direct exposure to laser radiation. Transmitted light

WARNING Personal injury might result if instructions are not followed.

CAUTION Equipment damage might result if instructions are not followed.

Tip Read for helpful hints.

1-2 CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

CORVIEW LITE SOFTWARE INSTALLATION / REMOVAL

Before You Begin — page 2-1

Before You Begin

Computer Minimum Requirements

■ 4 Gbytes or more RAM, 16 Gbytes recommended

1506672 Rev U CORVIEW Lite Software Installation / Removal 2-1

2. The installation wizard appears (refer to Figure 2.22).

2-2 CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

1506672 Rev U CORVIEW Lite Software Installation / Removal 2-3

2-4 CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

Select Start Menu

1506672 Rev U CORVIEW Lite Software Installation / Removal 2-5

2-6 CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

1506672 Rev U CORVIEW Lite Software Installation / Removal 2-7

2-8 CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

Start > Programs

1506672 Rev U CORVIEW Lite Software Installation / Removal 2-9

2-10 CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

1506672 Rev U CORVIEW Lite Software Installation / Removal 2-11

2-12 CORView Lite Element Management System Software 1506672 Rev U

STARTING CORVIEW LITE