Filter
Top Products
Issue 1 June 2005 255
Chapter 3: LEDs
This chapter describes the meanings of the LEDs on system components and the alarm levels
they indicate. The chapter includes the following topics:
● Alarm levels on page 255
● Terminal alarm notification on page 256
● Attendant console LEDs on page 257
● Circuit pack LEDs on page 257
● Avaya Ethernet Switch LEDs on page 268
● UPS LEDs on page 269
● IPSI LEDs on page 270
● 650A Power supply LEDs on page 273
● 655A Power Supply LEDs on page 273
● S8710 Media Server LEDs on page 276
● S8700 Media Server LEDs on page 279
● S8500 Media Server LEDs on page 282
● S8300 Media Server LEDs on page 283
● G700 and Media Module LEDs on page 288
Alarm levels
If a maintenance object in the system begins to fail some of the periodic tests, the system
automatically generates an alarm that indicates the system needs to be restored to a normal
condition. The system identifies three levels of alarms:
● Major alarms — Failures that cause critical degradation of service and require immediate
attention.
● Minor alarms — Failures that cause some degradation of service, but do not render a
crucial portion of the system inoperable. This condition requires action, but its
consequences are not immediate. Problems might be impairing service to a few trunks or
stations or interfering with one feature across the entire system.
● Warning alarms — Failures that cause no significant degradation of service or failures in
equipment external to the system.