Actions

Difference between revisions of "Rebuild global group in AlphaNet feature"

From Zenitel Wiki

 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
 +
{{AI}}
 
{|  
 
{|  
 
|-
 
|-
Line 10: Line 11:
 
|'''Parameter 1''': || 0 (N/A)
 
|'''Parameter 1''': || 0 (N/A)
 
|-valign="top"  
 
|-valign="top"  
|'''Description''': || Service:  Starts a process in AlphaNet where all exchanges broadcast it's membership in global groups.
+
|'''Description''': || Service:  Starts a process in [[AlphaNet]] where all exchanges broadcast it's membership in global groups.
  
AlphaNet global groups are configured for each node in AlphaPro, so that each node knows which groups it belongs to. All nodes broadcast this information to all other nodes so that when a global group is started, the initiating node knows which exchanges are members. The global group membership is broadcast after exchange reset, plus once every 24 hours.
+
AlphaNet [[Global Group Call in AlphaNet feature|global group]]s are configured for each node in [[AlphaPro]], so that each node knows which groups it belongs to. All nodes broadcast this information to all other nodes so that when a global group is started, the initiating node knows which exchanges are members. The global group membership is broadcast after exchange reset, plus once every 24 hours.
  
 
During system commissioning it’s easy to come into situations where one ore more nodes are not connected when broadcasts occur, and it’s impossible to reset remote nodes. Also, if a node is removed from a network in normal operation, the remaining exchanges must remove this node from it’s global group tables, else the “missing exchange” timer of 3 seconds always delay groupcall setup.
 
During system commissioning it’s easy to come into situations where one ore more nodes are not connected when broadcasts occur, and it’s impossible to reset remote nodes. Also, if a node is removed from a network in normal operation, the remaining exchanges must remove this node from it’s global group tables, else the “missing exchange” timer of 3 seconds always delay groupcall setup.
  
 
Feature 7879 is used to solve these problems. It erases it’s own global group tables, and broadcasts a message to all other exchanges to do the same. Then, each node broadcasts its own membership to all others. Each node waits 0.2 seconds times own node number before broadcasting, which means that the complete operation worst-case takes approximately 1 minute.
 
Feature 7879 is used to solve these problems. It erases it’s own global group tables, and broadcasts a message to all other exchanges to do the same. Then, each node broadcasts its own membership to all others. Each node waits 0.2 seconds times own node number before broadcasting, which means that the complete operation worst-case takes approximately 1 minute.
 
+
|}
 
[[AlphaCom Feature List|Back to feature list]]
 
[[AlphaCom Feature List|Back to feature list]]

Latest revision as of 09:47, 8 October 2019

AI.png
Feature: Rebuild global group tables in AlphaNet
Default directory number: 7879
Feature number: 51
Parameter 1: 0 (N/A)
Description: Service: Starts a process in AlphaNet where all exchanges broadcast it's membership in global groups.

AlphaNet global groups are configured for each node in AlphaPro, so that each node knows which groups it belongs to. All nodes broadcast this information to all other nodes so that when a global group is started, the initiating node knows which exchanges are members. The global group membership is broadcast after exchange reset, plus once every 24 hours.

During system commissioning it’s easy to come into situations where one ore more nodes are not connected when broadcasts occur, and it’s impossible to reset remote nodes. Also, if a node is removed from a network in normal operation, the remaining exchanges must remove this node from it’s global group tables, else the “missing exchange” timer of 3 seconds always delay groupcall setup.

Feature 7879 is used to solve these problems. It erases it’s own global group tables, and broadcasts a message to all other exchanges to do the same. Then, each node broadcasts its own membership to all others. Each node waits 0.2 seconds times own node number before broadcasting, which means that the complete operation worst-case takes approximately 1 minute.

Back to feature list