
Configuring the T1 Network
5-38
Access Manager 2000 User Manual
Definition at each Access Manager. That way, each network
manager knows under what conditions it will be receiving alarms
from a node.
3. When using modems, always
set the Baud Rate to the speed of
the slowest modem in the path you’re configuring.
To clarify, let’s refer to Figure 5 -6, “Access Manager’s view of the
node,” on page 5 -37:
• The baud rate for the Query path from
Modem A to Modem C
would be 2400. This value is entered in the Node Definition
screen at Access Manager #1.
• The baud rate for the Query path from
Modem B to Modem C
would be 1200. This value is entered in the Node Definition
screen at Access Manager #2.
• The baud rate for the Alarm path from
Modem C to Modem A
(Primary Alarm Path) would be 2400. This value would be
entered in the Alarm Path Definition screen at both
Access
Managers.
• The baud rate for the Alarm path from
Modem C to Modem B
(Secondary Alarm Path) would be 1200. This value would be
entered in the Alarm Path Definition screen at both
Access
Managers.
4. The Node Name and Location fields are there to help the user
(not the system) keep track.
For example, Access Manager #1 could have a Node name of
SMITH for Node 12, and Acce ssManag er#2 could have a Node
name of JONES for Node 12.
However, minimize user confusion by using identical terms or
abbreviations across network managers.
Conclusion to Adding a Node
After you finish entering the required information for each node, press
to save the definitions. If insufficient or invalid information was
entered, error messages tell you what to do in order to supply the correct
information.
F5
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