[Asterisk-Users] Problem connecting a TE410P to an E1/IP equipment
Peter Svensson
psvasterisk at psv.nu
Wed Feb 23 14:00:34 MST 2005
On Wed, 23 Feb 2005, Kevin P. Fleming wrote:
> Peter Svensson wrote:
>
> > Yellow alarm is the same as "remote alarm" - i.e. the other side is saying
> > that it cannot hear you. Given the Loss Of Framing on the other end this
> > seems resonable.
>
> Actually, "yellow alarm" is most frequently generated when the link
> (physical layer) is up and running, but the circuit (logical layer) is
> not "up" (administratively).
Yellow alarm means that the "Alarm Indication" bit is set in the received
syncronization frame from the far end equipment. As far as I know (and can
tell from Cisco etc) the AI is most often set on incoming red alarm, i.e.
loss of signal.
> LOF usually generates "red alarm" in my experience if left uncorrected :-)
LOF would generate a local red alarm and a yellow alarm at the other end,
if that path is working.
What the original poster is seeing could be as simple as one pair being
bad. I think a slightly broken rx pair from the remote equipment to his
Asterisk box would create this pattern of alarm. Of course, it could be a
broken E1 card as well at either end.
I'd try placing a loopback plug at various places, facing either way,
along the path between the two pieces of equipment.
Peter
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