SJ-20110909163908-011-ZXG10 IBSC (V8.00.30) Initial Configuration Guide

ZXG10 iBSC
Base Station Controller
Initial Configuration Guide

Version: V8.00.30
ZTE CORPORATION
NO. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
URL: http://ensupport.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
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Revision History
Revision No.
Revision Date
Revision Reason
R1.0
2011-10-30
First Edition (V8.00.30)
Serial Number: SJ-20110909163908-011

Publishing Date: 2011-10-30 (R1.0)
Contents
About This Manual ......................................................................................... I
Chapter 1 Configuration Overview ........................................................... 1-1
1.1 Overview ........................................................................................................... 1-1
1.2 Logging in Configuration Management Interface................................................... 1-1
1.3 Configuration Management Interface Description ................................................. 1-4
1.4 Data Configuration Flow ..................................................................................... 1-6
1.5 Reference Material ............................................................................................. 1-8
1.6 Data Configuration Precautions........................................................................... 1-9
Chapter 2 Public Resource Configuration ............................................... 2-1

2.1 Overview ........................................................................................................... 2-1
2.2 Configuring GERAN Subnetwork......................................................................... 2-1
2.3 Configuring BSC Managed Element .................................................................... 2-3
2.4 Configuring Config Set........................................................................................ 2-5
2.5 Configuring BSC Function................................................................................... 2-7
Chapter 3 BSC Physical Configuration .................................................... 3-1

3.1 Overview ........................................................................................................... 3-1
3.2 Configuring BSC Rack........................................................................................ 3-1
3.3 Configuring Shelf and Board ............................................................................... 3-3
Chapter 4 A-interface Configuration......................................................... 4-1

4.1 Overview ........................................................................................................... 4-1
4.2 E1 A-interface Configuration ............................................................................... 4-1
4.2.1 Configuration Preparation ......................................................................... 4-1
4.2.2 Configuring Local Office............................................................................ 4-2
4.2.3 Configuring Adjacent Office....................................................................... 4-3
4.2.4 Configuring SS7 PCM............................................................................... 4-5
4.2.5 Configuring Signaling Link Set .................................................................. 4-7
4.2.6 Configuring Signaling Link ........................................................................ 4-8
4.2.7 Configure Signaling Route ........................................................................ 4-9
4.2.8 Configuring Signaling Office .................................................................... 4-10
4.2.9 Configuring PLMN/MSC Office .................................................................4-11
Chapter 5 GB-interface Configuration...................................................... 5-1

5.1 Overview ........................................................................................................... 5-1
5.2 E1 GB-interface Configuration............................................................................. 5-1
I

5.2.2 Configuring NSE ...................................................................................... 5-2
5.2.3 Configuring BRCH.................................................................................... 5-3
5.2.4 Configuring NSVC .................................................................................... 5-5
5.3 IP GB-interface Connection................................................................................. 5-7
5.3.2 Configuring RPU Interface ........................................................................ 5-8
5.3.3 Configuring IPGB Interface ..................................................................... 5-10
5.3.4 Configuring Static Route ..........................................................................5-11
5.3.5 Gb Interface Related Configuration.......................................................... 5-13
Appendix A Corresponding Relationship between Logic Board

and Physical Board............................................................................... A-1
Appendix B OMP Construction ................................................................ B-1
B.1 Overview ........................................................................................................... B-1
B.2 OMP Configuration Flow .................................................................................... B-1
B.3 Configuring OMP at Serial Port ........................................................................... B-2
B.4 Uploading Configuration File............................................................................. B-14
Appendix C Common Configuration Operation ..................................... C-1

C.1 Basic Operations of Data Configuration...............................................................C-1
C.2 Performing Switchover between Master Config Set and Slave Config Set..............C-4
C.3 Exporting Physical Data .....................................................................................C-6
C.4 Exporting Radio Data .........................................................................................C-8
C.5 Exporting Software Data .................................................................................. C-10
C.6 Exporting Network Planning Data ..................................................................... C-12
C.7 Performing Configuration Data Backup.............................................................. C-14
C.8 Recovering Data Configuration ......................................................................... C-16
C.9 Configuring BSC Rack by Template .................................................................. C-20
C.10 Data Synchronization ..................................................................................... C-22
C.10.1 Performing All Data Synchronization ..................................................... C-23
C.10.2 Performing Modified Data Synchronization ............................................ C-24
Figures............................................................................................................. I
Tables .............................................................................................................V
Glossary .......................................................................................................VII
II
About This Manual

Purpose
This manual introduces how to perform data configuration for ZXG10 BSS Subsystem. It
specially describes configurations of the system's global resource and iBSC interfaces. For
how to connect base station to iBSC, refer to relevant base station configuration manuals.
Intended Audience
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Configuration and commissioning engineers
What Is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters.
Chapter
Summary
Chapter 1, Configuration
Introduces what is data configuration and relevant GUI interfaces.
Overview
Chapter 2, Public Resource
Introduces how to configure BSS public resources.
Configuration
Chapter 3, BSC Physical
Introduces how to configure BSC rack, shelf, and board.
Configuration
Chapter 4, A-Interface
Introduces A-interface configuration methods.
Configuration
Chapter 5, Ater Interface
Introduces Ater interface configuration methods.
Configuration
Chapter 6, Gb Interface
Introduces Gb interface configuration methods.
Configuration
Appendix A, Corresponding
Lists the corresponding relationship between logic board and physical
Relationship between Logic
board.
Board and Physical Board

Appendix B, OMP
Introduces the configuration flow of OMP.
Construction
Appendix C, Common
Introduces common operations in configuration management.
Configuration Operations
II
Chapter 1
Configuration Overview
Table of Contents
Overview ....................................................................................................................1-1
Logging in Configuration Management Interface.........................................................1-1
Configuration Management Interface Description .......................................................1-4
Data Configuration Flow .............................................................................................1-6
Reference Material .....................................................................................................1-8
Data Configuration Precautions ..................................................................................1-9
1.1 Overview
Configuration management enables user to manage resource data and status, and
provides various data configurations to support normal system running. It determines the
running mode and status of ZXG10 BSS.
Data configuration means establishing the relationship between the network management
system and network elements such as BSC and BTS. It enables user to perform parameter
setting for management objects in BSS.
1.2 Logging in Configuration Management Interface

Prerequisites
NetNumen M31 client is logged in successfully.
Context
This section describes how to log in the configuration management interface.
Steps
1. In the topology tree on the left of the main interface of NetNumen M31 client, right-click
on the created GSM NE agent node, and select Start NE on the pop-up menu, as
shown in Figure 1-1.
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ZTE Proprietary and Confidential
ZXG10 iBSC Initial Configuration Guide
Figure 1-1 Logging in Configuration Management (1)
2. Click Start NE, the system automatically starts this NE.

3. After the NE is started, right-click on it to pop up the shortcut menu, select NE
Management > Configuration Management, as shown in Figure 1-2.
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Chapter 1 Configuration Overview
4. Click Configuration Management, the configuration management interface is

opened, as shown in Figure 1-3.
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End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure public resources.
1.3 Configuration Management Interface Description

The configuration management interface is shown in Figure 1-4.
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Figure 1-4 Configuration Management Interface
1. Configuration Management
Toolbar
Element Toolbar
Element Property Tab
(Taking Master Config Set
for Example)
4. Configuration Resource
Tree
1. Table 1-1 shows the toolbar for configuration management.

Table 1-1 Configuration Management Toolbar
Toolbar Button
Description
Lock Screen
Logout
Refresh
Forward
Backward
Help
2. Table 1-2 shows the toolbar for configuration management element.

Table 1-2 Configuration Management Element Toolbar
Toolbar Button
Description
Modify
Cancel
Save
Close
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Toolbar Button
Description
CloseAll
Help
Switch to master configuration set
1. The toolbar for configuration management element might differ according to specific configurat
ion management elements. User can place the mouse on a button to view its tip. In this table,
the master configuration set is taken as the configuration management element.
3. Configuration management element attribute tab

a. User can view the attribute details of a configuration management element in this
tab.
b. User can perform various operations through the toolbar in this tab.
4. Configuration resource tree
a. User can view configured elements in the configuration resource tree.
b. User can open the configuration management element attribute tab by
double-clicking the corresponding management element in the configuration
resource tree.
c.
User can perform various operations by right-clicking on corresponding

management element in the configuration resource tree.
1.4 Data Configuration Flow

Figure 1-5 shows the data configuration flow.
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Figure 1-5 Data Configuration Flow
1. Public resource configuration

Public resource configuration includes configuring GERAN subnetwork, BSC
management element, config set, and BSC function. It is the basis of data
configuration.
2. BSC physical equipment configuration
BSC physical equipment configuration includes configuring BSC rack, shelf, and
board.
3. If TC is internal and A-interface transmission uses E1 for both user plane and control
plane, then E1 A-interface configuration is adopted.
4. GB interface configuration
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If GPRS/EDGE service is to be commissioned, user must perform Gb interface

configuration according to actual condition.
If Gb interface transmission uses E1, then E1 Gb interface configuration is adopted.
If Gb interface transmission uses IP, then IP Gb interface configuration is adopted.
5. External cell configuration
External cell configuration includes configuring GERAN external cell and UTRAN
external cell.
6. Site and radio configuration
Site
and
radio
configuration
includes
configuring
site,
cascaded
site,
cell,
frequency
hopping,
transceiver,
adjacent
cell
interference/handover/reselection/handover&reselection, and UTRAN adjacent cell
handover/reselection/handover&reselection.
7. Other configurations
Other configurations are optional according to actual requirement. It includes alarm
parameter configuration and system control parameter configuration.
8. Software loading
Software loading includes loading BSC board software and BTS board software. It
guarantees the board's normal running.
After the configuration is completed, user can perform dynamic data configuration
according to actual requirement.
Caution!
For each type of configuration mentioned above, it is recommended to perform data
synchronization after the configuration is completed. In other words, perform all data
synchronization or modified data synchronization to synchronize the configured data with
that at BSC to make it validate; otherwise, the configured data is only virtual data in the
network management system.
1.5 Reference Material

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ZXG10 iBSC Base Station Controller Ground Parameters Reference

ZXG10 iBSS Base Station Controller Radio Parameters Reference
ZXG10 iBSS Base Station Controller Feature Configuration Guide
ZXG10 iBSC Base Station Controller System Description
ZXG10 iBSC Base Station Controller Hardware Description
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1.6 Data Configuration Precautions

Data configuration is very important for the entire system. Any mistake in data configuration
will seriously influence the system running. The following items should be noticed in data
configuration and modification.
1. Before performing data configuration, prepare the data related to system running,
such as interconnection data for A-interface and Gb interface. The data should be
accurate and reliable, and a complete data configuration solution is required. A good
data configuration solution not only makes the data clear to users but also increases
the system reliability.
2. Before modifying any data, perform backup for the current data. After modifying the
data, synchronize it with that at BSC and BTS. Make sure that the data is correct and
perform data backup in time.
3. The configured data in the network management system client takes effect only after
being synchronized with that at BSC and BTS. For configuration data applied in a
running system, the data must be checked before being transferred to avoid the
influence of incorrect data on the system running.
Caution!
Because a large amount of parameters are involved in data configuration, this manual
only introduces some important parameters and parameters that must be modified.
Such parameters should be configured according to the configuration specification. For
parameters not introduced, the default setting is adopted.
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Chapter 2
Public Resource
Configuration
Table of Contents
Overview ....................................................................................................................2-1
Configuring GERAN Subnetwork................................................................................2-1
Configuring BSC Managed Element ...........................................................................2-3
Configuring Config Set ...............................................................................................2-5
Configuring BSC Function ..........................................................................................2-7
2.1 Overview
Public resource configuration includes configuring GERAN subnetwork, BSC management
element, config set, and BSC function.
2.2 Configuring GERAN Subnetwork

Prerequisites
The configuration management interface is opened successfully.
Context
A GERAN subnetwork contains one management element, and the subnetwork's ID is
same as that of the management element.
This section introduces how to configure the GERAN subnetwork.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, right-click on OMC and select Create > GERAN
Subnetwork, as shown in Figure 2-1.
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Figure 2-1 Configuring GERAN Subnetwork (1)
2. Click GERAN subnetwork, and the Create GERAN Subnetwork dialog box appears,
as shown in Figure 2-2. Input relevant parameter values.
3. Click OK. After the operation is completed, the newly configured GERAN subnetwork
node appears on the configuration resource tree, as shown in Figure 2-3.
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Chapter 2 Public Resource Configuration
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure the BSC management element.
2.3 Configuring BSC Managed Element

Prerequisites
The GERAN subnetwork is configured successfully.
Context
The BSC managed element is sub-node of the GERAN subnetwork node. A managed
element can only be contained in one GERAN subnetwork.
This section introduces how to configure the BSC managed element.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, right-click on the GERAN Subnetwork node and
select Create > BSC Managed Element, as shown in Figure 2-4.
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Figure 2-4 Configuring BSC Managed Element (1)
2. Click BSC Managed Element, and the Create BSC managed element dialog box
appears, as shown in Figure 2-5.
Caution!
When configuring Managed element IP address, make sure that the setting is
consistent with the IP address configured for the serial port of OMP of ZXG10 iBSC.
The setting must be unique for different managed elements.
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3. Click OK. After the operation is completed, the newly configured BSC managed
element node appears on the configuration resource tree, as shown in Figure 2-6.
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure the config set.
2.4 Configuring Config Set

Prerequisites
The BSC management element is configured successfully.
The mutex right is applied for successfully.
Context
The system provides multiple sets of configuration data for the network management
elements. User can configure multiple data configuration sets, one is the master config
set while others are slave config sets. After the configuration is completed, user can
switch between the master config set and the slave config set.
User can perform foreground-background operations for the master config set, such as
data synchronization and dynamic operation.
The master config set can not be created or deleted individually. It is created automatically
when the management element is configured, and is deleted simultaneously when the
subnetwork node or the management element node is deleted. There can only be one
master config set under a management element.
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This section introduces how to configure the slave config set.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, right-click on the BSC Managed Element node and
select Create > Config Set, as shown in Figure 2-7.
Figure 2-7 Configuring Config Set (1)
2. Click Config Set, and the Create Config Set dialog box appears, as shown in Figure
2-8. Input relevant parameter values.
3. Click OK. After the operation is completed, the newly configured config set node
appears on the configuration resource tree, as shown in Figure 2-9.
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End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure the BSC function.
2.5 Configuring BSC Function

Prerequisites
The config set is configured.
Context
The BSC function is sub-node of the config set node. All global resource managed objects
are located under the BSC function node.
This section introduces how to configure the BSC function.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, right-click on the Config Set node and select Create
> BSC Function, as shown in Figure 2-10.
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Figure 2-10 Configuring BSC Function (1)
2. Click BSC Function, and the Create BSC Function dialog box appears. User can
click the
icon to display all sub-tabs, as shown in Figure 2-11. Input relevant
parameter values.
Basic Property tab:

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MCC(MCC)
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Configure this parameter according to actual situation. It can not be modified after
being configured.
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Support MNC 3 digits(MNC3Digits)

being configured.
MNC(MNC)
being configured.
OMP IP(OMP_IP)
This parameter must be consistent with Managed element IP address in
Configuring BSC Managed Element.
OMP MAC(OMP_MAC)
Configure this parameter according to actual situation.
OMC subnet mask(Info4)

OMC server IP(Info6)

SBCXs IP address. Configure this parameter according to actual situation.
OMCB IP(OMCB)
If the dual-mode site BS8200 is configured, then the IP address of OMCB must
be configured.
SNTP server IP
This parameters value is the same as OMP IP(OMP_IP).
Net type(Net)
SP type(SPType)
Bureau No.(BureauNo)
Configure this parameter according to actual situation. It can not be repeated
under the same server, and can not be modified after being configured.
Support GE(GESupport)
Configure this parameter according to actual situation. If it is set to "Yes", then
only the gigabit resource shelf can be configured in the BSC rack as resource
shelf; otherwise, only the megabit resource shelf can be configured in the BSC
rack as resource shelf. The gigabit resource shelf and the megabit resource shelf
can not be configured together in the BSC rack.
Support TC type(TCType)
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being configured.
Radio Basic Property tab:
DCS1800/PCS1900 supported(FuncExt)
being configured.
3. Click OK. After the operation is completed, the newly configured BSC function node
appears on the configuration resource tree, as shown in Figure 2-12.
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure BSC physical equipments.
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Chapter 3
BSC Physical Configuration

Table of Contents
Overview ....................................................................................................................3-1
Configuring BSC Rack ...............................................................................................3-1
Configuring Shelf and Board.......................................................................................3-3
3.1 Overview
BSC physical equipment configuration includes configuring BSC rack, shelf, and board.
3.2 Configuring BSC Rack

Prerequisites
1. The public resource is configured successfully.
2. The number of racks to be configured is decided.
Context
Configure a new BSC rack manually, and configure data related to the rack.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, right-click on the BSC Device Config node and
select Create > BSC Rack, as shown in Figure 3-1.
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Figure 3-1 Manually Configuring BSC Rack (1)
2. Click BSC Rack, and the Create BSC Rack dialog box appears, as shown in Figure
3-2. Select Rack No. and Rack type. At most two racks can be configured.
3. Click OK. After the operation is completed, the newly configured BSC rack node
appears on the configuration resource tree. In the manual configuration mode,
shelves and boards are not configured in the rack. Figure 3-3 shows an example of
the configured rack.
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Chapter 3 BSC Physical Configuration
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure shelf and board.
3.3 Configuring Shelf and Board

Prerequisites
The BSC rack is configured successfully.
Context
This section introduces how to configure control shelf, resource shelf, packet switching
shelf, and relevant boards.
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Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, double-click the BSC Rack node to be configured
with shelf and board.
2. Right-click on the second shelf of the rack, click Create Shelf in the pop-up menu, and
the Create Shelf dialog box appears. Select Control shelf as Shelf type, as shown
in Figure 3-4.
Figure 3-4 Configuring Shelf and Board (1)
3. Click OK to create the control shelf, as shown in Figure 3-5.
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4. Configure boards according to the actual requirement, as shown in Figure 3-6.

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Note:
In control shelf, the OMP board must be configured first, then the UIMC board,
and then other boards.
The SBCX board 1 need not be configured.
5. Repeat step 1 ~ step 4 to configure resource shelf (or gigabit resource shelf), packet
switching shelf, and relevant boards. Figure 3-7 shows the configuration result.
1. Single Board Computer of X86, server board

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Note:
In resource shelf/gigabit resource shelf, the UIMU/GUIM board must be configured
first.
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure A-interface data.
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Chapter 4
A-interface Configuration
Table of Contents
Overview ....................................................................................................................4-1
E1 A-interface Configuration.......................................................................................4-1
4.1 Overview
A-interface data configuration includes configuring signaling and service channels between
ZXG10 iBSC and MSC, and configuring interconnection between ZXG10 iBSC and MSC.
ZXG10 iBSC supports E1 A-interface mode.
4.2 E1 A-interface Configuration

4.2.1 Configuration Preparation
4.2.1.1 Relevant Boards
The following lists relevant boards when E1 A-interface configuration is used.
1. DTB/SDTB board: used for E1 A-interface access.
2. SPB board: used for SS7 signaling processing.
3. DRTB board2: used for service data processing, implementing transcoding and rate
adaptation.
4.2.1.2 Data Planning

When E1 A-interface configuration is used, it is necessary to plan the following data to
make them consistent with that at MSC.
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Local office and adjacent office

Signaling point code
Adjacent office properties
Sub-service field
Protocol type
Start timeslot number
Number of timeslots
Signaling link code
2. Dual Rate Transcoder Board

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Signaling link type

SS7 PCM No.
Link error calibration method
4.2.2 Configuring Local Office

Prerequisites
The BSC function is configured successfully.
Context
Through this task, user can configure a uniquely identified local office in the network.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, right-click on OMC > GERAN Subnetwork > BSC
Managed Element > Config Set > BSC Function > A/Ater Interface Related Config,
and select Create > Local Office in the pop-up menu, as shown in Figure 4-1.
Figure 4-1 Configuring Local Office (1)
2. Click Local Office, and the Create Local Office dialog box appears, as shown in
Figure 4-2.
l No.7 type: when E1 A-interface configuration is used, select Narrow band.
l Net appearance info: set this parameter with the same value as that at MSC.
l OPC (14 bits): set this parameter according to planned data.
l OPC (24 bits): ZXG10 iBSC often uses 14-bit signaling point code instead of
24-bit signaling point code.
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Chapter 4 A-interface Configuration
Figure 4-2 Configuring Local Office (2)
3. Click OK to finish configuring the local office.
Note:
After the local office is successfully configured, the local office's signaling subsystem
is generated automatically.
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure adjacent office.
4.2.3 Configuring Adjacent Office

Prerequisites
The local office is configured successfully.
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Context
Adjacent office configuration includes configuring adjacent office signaling point and other
relevant data. The former operation is used to uniquely identify the adjacent office while the
latter operation facilitates the interaction between the local office and the adjacent office.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, double-click the Local Office node under OMC >
GERAN Subnetwork > BSC Managed Element > Config Set > BSC Function >
A/Ater Interface Related Config, and click the
on the right.
icon in the Adjacent Office tab
2. The Create Adjacent Office dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 4-3. Input the
parameter values.
l Office type: when E1 A-interface configuration is used, the adjacent cell data
of MSC SERVER should be configured, and the adjacent cell data of MGW is
configured according to actual requirement.
l SPT type: set this parameter according to planned data.
l SSF: set this parameter according to planned data.
l SPC type: MSC usually adopts 14-bit signaling point code (SPC 14) to
communicate with ZXG10 iBSC.
l DPC: set this parameter according to planned data.
l AM: set this parameter according to actual condition.
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Figure 4-3 Configuring Adjacent Office (1)
3. Click OK to finish configuring the adjacent office.
Note:
After the adjacent office is successfully configured, the adjacent office's signaling
subsystem is generated automatically.
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure SS7 PCM.
4.2.4 Configuring SS7 PCM

Prerequisites
The local office and the adjacent office are configured successfully.
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Context
Configuring SS7 PCM is used for configuring SS7 PCM service channel.
Steps
right.
icon in the No.7 PCM tab on the
2. In the Create No.7 PCM dialog box, click the

icon to send PCMs on the left
to Selected PCM on the right, as shown in Figure 4-4.
Figure 4-4 Configuring SS7 PCM (1)
3. Click OK to finish configuring SS7 PCM.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure signaling link set.
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4.2.5 Configuring Signaling Link Set

Prerequisites
The local office and the adjacent office are configured successfully.
Context
A signaling link set contains multiple signaling links.
Steps
the right.
icon in the No.7 Link Set tab on
2. The Create No.7 Link Set dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 4-5. Input the
parameter values.
Figure 4-5 Configuring Signaling Link Set (1)
3. Click OK to finish configuring the signaling link set.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure signaling link.
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4.2.6 Configuring Signaling Link

Prerequisites
The local office and the signaling link set are configured successfully.
Context
Configuring the signaling link is used for configuring SS7 PCM signaling link properties
and its home physical link.
Steps
right.
icon in the No.7 Link tab on the
2. The Create No.7 Link dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 4-6. Input the parameter
values.
Figure 4-6 Configuring Signaling Link (1)
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SJ-20110909163908-011|2011-10-30 (R1.0)
3. Click OK to finish configuring the signaling link.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure signaling route.
4.2.7 Configure Signaling Route

Prerequisites
The local office and the signaling link set are configured successfully.
Context
This section introduces how to configure SS7 signaling route.
Steps
right.
icon in the No.7 Route tab on the
2. The Create No.7 Route dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 4-7. Input the
parameter values.
Figure 4-7 Configure Signaling Route (1)
3. Click OK to finish configuring the signaling route.

End of Steps
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Follow-Up Action
Configure signaling office.
4.2.8 Configuring Signaling Office

Prerequisites
The local office and the signaling route are configured successfully.
Context
This section introduces how to configure SS7 signaling office.
Steps
right.
icon in the No.7 Office tab on the
2. The Create No.7 Office dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 4-8. Input the
parameter values.
Figure 4-8 Configuring Signaling Office (1)
3. Click OK to finish configuring the signaling office.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure PLMN/MSC office.
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4.2.9 Configuring PLMN/MSC Office

Prerequisites
A-interface data configuration is completed.
Context
ZXG10 iBSC supports multiple operators and multiple MSC offices. It also supports that
various operators share a same physical network. Configuring PLMN/MSC office is used
for associate operators and MSC offices.
Steps
Managed Element > Config Set > BSC Function > Set PLMN/MSC Office/SGSN
Office, as shown in Figure 4-9.
Figure 4-9 Configuring PLMN/MSC Office (1)
2. Click Set PLMN/MSC Office/SGSN Office, and configure MSC in the MSC Office
tab, as shown in Figure 4-10.
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l
l
NRI of MSC(NRI): set this parameter with the same value as NRI at the core network. If ZXG10 iBSC does not support FLEX A, do not configure this parameter.
Load allocate ratio of MSC: this parameter defines the service load ratio among
multiple MSCs. For example, if the service load ratio of two MSCs are 2 and 3,
then it indicates that the load ratio between the two MSCs is 2:3. If ZXG10 iBSC
does not support FLEX A, do no configure this parameters.
Selected number: this parameter is related to multi-signaling point function.
When the multi-signaling-point function is enabled, this parameter's value can
not be zero.
3. Configure PLMN in the PLMN tab, as shown in Figure 4-11.

l MCC
l MNC
l Length of MSC NRI: set this parameter with the same value as that at CN. If
ZXG10 iBSC does not support FLEX A, do no configure this parameter.
l MSC NULL-NRI ID: set this parameter with the same value as that at CN. If ZXG10
iBSC does not support FLEX A, do not configure this parameter.
l MSC version ID: set this parameter with the same value as that at CN.
l MSC CN ID: set this parameter with the same value as that at CN. If ZXG10 iBSC
does not support FLEX A, do not configure this parameter.
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End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Perform Gb interface configuration.
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Chapter 5
GB-interface Configuration
Table of Contents
Overview ....................................................................................................................5-1
E1 GB-interface Configuration....................................................................................5-1
IP GB-interface Connection ........................................................................................5-7
5.1 Overview
Gb interface data configuration includes configuring data channels between ZXG10 iBSC
and SGSN, and configuring interconnection between ZXG10 iBSC and SGSN.
ZXG10 iBSC supports two interface types: E1 Gb interface and IP Gb interface. Different
transmission modes have different bottom-layer bearer protocols. Such difference also
causes different configurations.
5.2 E1 GB-interface Configuration

The following lists relevant boards when E1 Gb interface configuration is used.
1. GIPB board3: It is used for E1 Gb interface access and signaling processing.
2. UPPB board4: It is used for service data processing.

When E1 Gb interface configuration is used, it is necessary to plan the following data to
make them consistent with that at SGSN.
l
l
l
l
NSE ID
Starting timeslot and access rate of Gb interface bearer link.
Data link connection identifier of NSVC
NSVC ID
3. Gb Interface Processing Board

4. User Plane Processing Board
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5.2.2 Configuring NSE

Prerequisites
Context
NSEI is the identifier of the network service entity. Under one NSE, multiple NSVCs can be
configured at Gb interface, and multiple BVCs (cell) can be configured at radio interface.
Data of such cells can be transmitted via any NSVC under the same NSEI, and these
NSVC share the load. ZXG10 iBSC can be configured with multiple NSEIs.
Steps
Managed Element > Config Set > BSC Function > Gb Interface Related Config >
SGSN Office > NSE Config, and select Create > NSE, as shown in Figure 5-1.
Figure 5-1 Configuring NSE (1)
2. Click NSE, and the Create NSE dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 5-2. Input the
parameter values.
l NSE ID: It must be consistent with that at SGSN.
l Type of sub-network: For E1 Gb, select Frame relay.
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Chapter 5 GB-interface Configuration
3. Click OK to finishing configuring NSE.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure BRCH.
5.2.3 Configuring BRCH

Prerequisites
1. The BSC function is configured successfully.
2. The Gb interface PCM line information is configured on the GIPB board successfully.
Context
BRCH is the physical channel of Gb interface.
Steps
SGSN Office > BRCH Config, and select Create > BRCH, as shown in Figure 5-3.
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Figure 5-3 Configuring BRCH (1)
2. Click BRCH, and the Create BRCH dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 5-4. Input
the parameter values.
l Link: Make sure that all BRCHs on GIPB differ from each other.
l Unit: GIPB unit number, and the GIPB processes this BRCH.
l CPU ID: CPU number, and the CPU processes this BRCH.
l PCM timeslot: The minimum timeslot number of the BRCH, it must be consistent
with that at SGSN.
l Access rate: Number of BRCH's timeslots, it must be consistent with that at
SGSN.
l MCC start timeslot: The value range is 0 ~ 127. For BRCHs on one CPU of
GIPB, the range of [MCC start timeslot, MCC start timeslot + Access rate] can not
be overlapped.
5-4
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Figure 5-4 Configuring BRCH (2)
3. Click OK to finish configuring the BRCH.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure NSVC.
5.2.4 Configuring NSVC

Prerequisites
NSE is configured successfully.
Context
NSVC is the virtual channel at Gb interface. One BRCH can be configured with one or
multiple NSVCs.
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Steps
SGSN Office > NSE Config > NSE ID, and select Create > NSVC, as shown in Figure
5-5.
Figure 5-5 Configuring NSVC (1)
2. Click NSVC, and the Create NSVC dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 5-6. Input
l NSVC ID: It must be consistent with that at SGSN.
l DLCI: It must be consistent with that at SGSN.
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Figure 5-6 Configuring NSVC (2)
3. Click OK to finishing configuring NSVC.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
None
5.3 IP GB-interface Connection

The following lists relevant boards when IP Gb interface configuration is used.
1. IPGB board5: It is used for IP Gb interface access and data issuing at control plane
and user plane.
2. UPPB board: It is used for service data processing.

When IP Gb interface configuration is used, it is necessary to plan the following data to
make them consistent with that at SGSN.
5. IP Gb interface Board
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l
l
l
l
l
NSE ID
IP address and UDP port number of IPGB's local endpoint.
Signaling weight
Data weight
For static NSE configuration:
IP address and UDP port number of IPGB's remote endpoint.
Signaling weight
Data weight
For dynamic NSE configuration:
Pre-configured SGSN IP address.
Pre-configured SGSN UDP port number
5.3.2 Configuring RPU Interface

Prerequisites
Context
Configure RPU interface, that is, configure the virtual IP address of ZXG10 iBSC.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, double-click OMC > GERAN Subnetwork > BSC
Managed Element > Config Set > BSC Function > IP Related Config, and click the
icon in the Interface tab on the right.
2. The Create Interface dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 5-7. Input the parameter
values.
l Board function type: Select RPU.
l IP address: Set this parameter according to planned data.
l Subnet mask: 255.255.255.255
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Figure 5-7 Configuring RPU Interface (1)
3. Click OK to create the RPU interface, as shown in Figure 5-8.
Figure 5-8 Configuring RPU Interface (2)
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure IPGB interface.
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5.3.3 Configuring IPGB Interface

Prerequisites
1. The BSC function is configured successfully.
2. The IPGB board is configured successfully.
Context
This section introduces how to configure the IP Gb interface address.
Steps
icon in the Interface tab on the right.
2. The Create Interface dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 5-9. Input the parameter
values.
l Board function type: Select IPGB.
l MAC address: Input the MAC address of the GIPI rear board's network port.
l IP address: Set this parameter according to planned data.
l Subnet mask: Set this parameter according to planned data.
5-10
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Figure 5-9 Configuring IPGB Interface (1)
3. Click OK to create the IP Gb interface.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure static route.
5.3.4 Configuring Static Route

Prerequisites
The IPGB interface address is configured successfully.
Context
When the IP address (at most four IP addresses can be configured) of IPGB interface is
in the different network segment from that of ZXG10 iBSC and SGSN, it is necessary to
configure static route. If no IP address of IPI interface is in the different network segment
from that of iBSC and MSC, it is not necessary to configure static route.
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Steps
icon in the Static Router tab on the right.
2. The Create Static Router dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 5-10. Input the
parameter values.
l Static router prefix: Set this parameter according to planned data.
l Static router subnet mask: Set this parameter according to planned data. For
example, set Static router prefix to be 192.168.1.0, and set Static router subnet
mask to be 255.255.255.0. It indicates that, for SGSNs of which the IP address
is within [192.168.1.1, 192.168.1.254], ZXG10 iBSC sends data to these SGSNs
via the current route.
l Next hop type: Select IP.
l Next hop IP address: Set this parameter according to planned data. It means
the IP address of the router or SGSN6.
Figure 5-10 Configuring Static Route
3. Click OK to finish configuring the single static route.

End of Steps
6. When there is no router between ZXG10 iBSC and SGSN.

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Follow-Up Action
Perform configuration related to Gb interface.
5.3.5 Gb Interface Related Configuration

5.3.5.1 Configuring NSE
Prerequisites
Context
NSEI is the identifier of the network service entity. ZXG10 iBSC can be configured with
multiple NSEIs.
Steps
SGSN Office > NSE Config, and select Create > NSE, as shown in Figure 5-11.
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2. Click NSE, and the Create NSE dialog box appears, as shown in Figure 5-12. Input
l NSE ID: It must be consistent with that at SGSN.
l Type of sub-network: For IP Gb, select IP.
l Configure type: There are two configuration modes: Static and Dynamic. Static configuration is used for point-to-point private network. Manual negotiation between ZXG10 iBSC and SGSN is required, that is, configuring the combination of
NSVC's endpoints manually.
l Pre-configured SGSN IP address: IP address of SGSN. This parameter must
be configured for dynamic configuration.
l Pre-configured SGSN UDP port: UDP port of SGSN. This parameter must be
configured for dynamic configuration.
3. Click OK to finish configuring NSE.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Configure IPGB endpoint.
5.3.5.2 Configuring IPGB Endpoint

5.3.5.2.1 Configuring IPGB Local Endpoint
Prerequisites
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Context
Configuring IPGB's local endpoint includes configuring the virtual address of RPU at
ZXG10 iBSC and the UDP port number interconnected with SGSN.
Steps
Managed Element > Config Set > BSC Function > Gb Interface Related Config
> SGSN Office > IPGB Endpoint Config, and select Create > IPGB Endpoint, as
Figure 5-13 Configuring IPGB Local Endpoint (1)
2. Click IPGB Endpoint, and the Create IPGB Endpoint dialog box appears, as shown
in Figure 5-14. Input the parameter values.
l IP address: The virtual address of RPU of ZXG10 iBSC. It must be the same as
that at SGSN.
l UDP port: It must be the same as that at SGSN.
l Endpoint type: Select Local endpoint.
l Signal weight: It must be the same as that at SGSN.
l Data weight: It must be the same as that at SGSN.
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Figure 5-14 Configuring IPGB Local Endpoint (2)
3. Click OK to finish configuring the local endpoint.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
l
l
If NSE adopts the static configuration, then the subsequent task is configuring the
remote endpoint of IPGB.
If NSE adopts the dynamic configuration, then the IPGB configuration is completed.
5.3.5.2.2 Configuring IPGB Remote Endpoint
Prerequisites
Context
Configuring IPGB's remote endpoint includes configuring the IP address and the UDP port
number of Gb interface at SGSN, which is interconnected with ZXG10 iBSC. The remote
endpoint is only configured when NSE adopts the static configuration.
Steps
Managed Element > Config Set > BSC Function > Gb Interface Related Config
> SGSN Office > IPGB Endpoint Config, and select Create > IPGB Endpoint, as
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Figure 5-15 Configuring IPGB Remote Endpoint (1)
2. Click IPGB Endpoint, and the Create IPGB Endpoint dialog box appears, as shown
in Figure 5-16. Input the parameter values.
l IP address: The virtual address of SGSN. It must be the same as that at SGSN.
l UDP port: It must be the same as that at SGSN.
l Endpoint type: Select Remote endpoint.
l Signal weight: It must be the same as that at SGSN.
l Data weight: It must be the same as that at SGSN.
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Figure 5-16 Configuring IPGB Remote Endpoint (2)
3. Click OK to finish configuring the remote endpoint.

End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
None
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Appendix A
Corresponding Relationship
between Logic Board and
Physical Board
Table A-1 Corresponding Relationship between Logic Board and Physical Board of
ZXG10 iBSC
Physical Board Name
Logic Board Name
GIPI
IPBB
IPAB
IPGB
IPI
BIPI
IPBB
IPAB
IPGB
EIPI
EIPI
CHUB
CHUB
CLKG
CLKG
ICM
ICM
CMP
CMP
DTB
DTB
GLI
GLI
GUP2
BIPB2
AIPB
DRTB2
UPPB2
TIPB2
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Physical Board Name
Logic Board Name
GUP
BIPB
DRTB
TIPB
UPPB
OMP
OMP
PSN
PSN
SDTB2
SDTB2
SDTB
SDTB
SPB2
SPB2
GIPB2
LAPD2
SPB
SPB
GIPB
LAPD
SBCX
SVR
UIMC
UIMC
GUIM
GUIM
UIMU
UIMU
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Appendix B
OMP Construction
Table of Contents
Overview ................................................................................................................ B-1
OMP Configuration Flow......................................................................................... B-1
Configuring OMP at Serial Port............................................................................... B-2
Uploading Configuration File................................................................................. B-14
B.1 Overview
By creating the OMP boot file at NetNumen client, a configuration file ompcfg.ini will be
generated under the directory ums-svr\tmp\ftp\version\bscX. Here, X reresents the office
number, which is configured at background, and it is not the office number red from the
DIP switch of backplane.
When the OMP board is being started, the ompcfg.ini file is read from NetNumen server to
load the OMP version file. It requires to configure parameters for communication between
OMP and NetNumen server, and such parameters include:
l
l
l
l
l
IP address of OMP
IP address of NetNumen server
Office number
FTP user name and password
OMP startup mode
B.2 OMP Configuration Flow

Figure B-1 shows the OMP configuration flow.
Figure B-1 OMP Configuration Flow
B-1
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B.3 Configuring OMP at Serial Port

Prerequisites
1. The system is checked and the equipment is powered on.
2. The physical configuration of ZXG10 iBSC is completed. For configuration details,
refer to ZXG10 BSS Base Station Subsystem Initial Configuration Guide.
3. If OMP is of active/standby configuration, then pull out the standby OMP board.
Steps
1. Connect the debugging serial port (DEBUG2-232 port of RMPB board) of OMP to the
serial port of the debugging computer. Run the super terminal program of the operating
system. Input the connection name in the Connection Description dialog box, and
select the icon for the connection, as shown in Figure B-2.
Figure B-2 Connection Description
2. Click OK, and the Connect To dialog box appears. Select the serial port that is
actually connected to the foreground (in this example, COM1 port is connected to the
debugging port of OMP), and click OK, as shown in Figure B-3.
B-2
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Appendix B OMP Construction
Figure B-3 Connect To
3. In the COM1 Properties dialog box, click Restore Defaults to restore the port's
parameters to default values. Click OK, as shown in Figure B-4.
Figure B-4 COM1 Properties
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4. After the connection is established successfully, the system gives the prompt Press
any key to stop auto-boot.... Press any key to start configuring OMP parameters, as
shown in Figure B-5.
Figure B-5 OMP Parameter Configuration (1)
5. Input password for user boot: 3gplat, as shown in Figure B-6.
6. Select 1 to start configuring OMP parameters, as shown in Figure B-7.
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7. Select 1 to configure IP address and MAC address of OMP, as shown in Figure B-8.
8. Set the IP address of OMP. Here, set the IP address as 129.0.31.10 (same as that at
NetNumen), as shown in Figure B-9.
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9. Input the MAC address of OMP board upon delivery. Here, no configuration is needed,
press the Enter key, as shown in Figure B-10.
10. Input the IP address of OMP's gateway. Here, no configuration is needed, press the
Enter key, as shown in Figure B-11.
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11. Select 2 to configure the IP address of NetNumen server, as shown in Figure B-12.
12. Input the IP address of SBCX. Here, set the IP address as 129.0.0.1 (same as that at
NetNumen), as shown in Figure B-13.
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13. Input the ftp user name for logging in NetNumen server's SBCX: uep, as shown in
Figure B-14.
14. Input the ftp password for logging in NetNumen server: uep, as shown in Figure B-15.
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15. Input the actual path of the ompcfg.ini file at NetNumen server: /tmp/ftp/version/bsc1
(Here, take BSC1 for example), as shown in Figure B-16.
Note:
The number following bsc must be consistent with the BSC managed element identifier
configured in NetNumen.
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16. Input the configuration file name: ompcfg.ini, as shown in Figure B-17.
17. Select 3 to select the OMP boot type for this debugging, as shown in Figure B-18.
18. Input 0 to select to load file from NetNumen server, as shown in Figure B-19.
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19. Select 4 to configure the switching office number, as shown in Figure B-20.
20. Input the switching office number, which is optional. When inputting this value, make
sure that it is consistent with the BSC managed element ID, as shown in Figure B-21.
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21. Select 5 to exit OMP configuration, as shown in Figure B-22.
22. Select 0 to enter the automatic boot mode, as shown in Figure B-23.
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End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
After OMP is automatically booted, it downloads the software version file and the FPGA
file from SBCX. After OMP is booted, the RUN indicator on MPX86 board flashes slowly.
After the prompt -> in super terminal, input SCSShowMcmInfo and press Enter key, and
the system gives the prompt message as shown in Figure B-24.
Figure B-24 Status Displayed after OMP Is Booted Normally
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Note:
If the printing information shows that the board is in status of "MASTER" and "WORK", then
it indicates that the OMP board is in normal working status; otherwise, the OMP board's
status is abnormal.
B.4 Uploading Configuration File

Context
ZXG10.cfg is the variable configuration file at foreground, with the following content:
l
NOT SEND CIRCUITPOOL

The default value is 0, which means reporting the field CircuitPool to MSC. If the value
is 1, then it indicates not to report this field.
USERPRIENABLE
0 indicates not using the EGSM/PGSM channel allocation policy; 1 indicates using
the EGSM/PGSM channel allocation policy.
CELL ID CFG
0 indicates that the type of CELL_ID is CELLID_LAC_CI; 1 indicates that the type of
CELL_ID is CELLID_CGI.
CBC OMCR USED

0 indicates not using the CBC function of FBI interface; 1 indicates using the CBC
function of FBI interface.
FRONTEND IP
The IP address of the front-end processor, that is, the IP address of SBCX.
FRONTEND UID
The user ID that accesses the front-end processor SBCX, it must be consistent with
that of gomcr user.
RONTEND GID
The user group ID that accesses the front-end processor SBCX, it must be consistent
with that of gomcr user.
ZXG10.cfg is released with the software version file, and is located under the directory
where the MP version file is.
Steps
1. Upload the ZXG10.cfg file to the directory /DOC0/CFG at OMP through ftp.
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2. Reset OMP to make the configuration take effect.

End of Steps
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B-16
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Appendix C
Common Configuration
Operation
Table of Contents
Basic Operations of Data Configuration .................................................................. C-1
Performing Switchover between Master Config Set and Slave Config Set............... C-4
Exporting Physical Data.......................................................................................... C-6
Exporting Radio Data.............................................................................................. C-8
Exporting Software Data....................................................................................... C-10
Exporting Network Planning Data ......................................................................... C-12
Performing Configuration Data Backup ................................................................. C-14
Recovering Data Configuration ............................................................................. C-16
Configuring BSC Rack by Template ...................................................................... C-20
Data Synchronization............................................................................................ C-22
C.1 Basic Operations of Data Configuration

Basic operations of data configuration include: configuration query, configuration addition,
configuration modification, and configuration deletion.
1. Configuration query
This operation helps user view the configuration data of managed elements after the
data configuration is completed.
2. Configuration addition
This operation helps user add managed element for the system and setting properties
for the element.
3. Configuration deletion
This operation helps user delete the existing managed element and corresponding
configuration data.
4. Configuration modification
This operation helps user modify the configuration data of existing managed elements.
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Initially, the toolbutton

(Modify) in the toolbar for managed elements is disabled,
and user can not perform the modification operation. User must perform the operation
of "Apply Mutex Right" to enable the toolbutton.
Note:
"Apply Mutex Right" is designed to avoid multiple clients performing operations
simultaneously on the data, which might cause data error.
The following takes modifying the master config for example. The operation steps are
listed as below:
1. Right-click on BSC Managed Element, and select Apply Mutex Right in the pop-up
menu, as shown in Figure C-1.
Figure C-1 Selecting Apply Mutex Right
2. Click Apply Mutex Right, and the Information dialog box appears, as shown in Figure
C-2.
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Appendix C Common Configuration Operation
Figure C-2 Information Dialog Box
3. Click Yes, and the mutex right is successfully acquired, and the
icon appears on
the configuration resource tree, as shown in Figure C-3. Then, the toolbutton
enabled, and user can modify the configuration data of this managed element.
is
Figure C-3 Successfully Acquiring Apply Mutex Right
4. After the data modification is completed, user should right-click on BSC Managed
Element and select Release Mutex Right in the pop-up menu, as shown in Figure
C-4. After the mutex right is released, other users can perform operations on the
configuration data of this managed element.
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Figure C-4 Selecting Release Mutex Right
Caution!
When user exits the client, the system automatically releases the mutex right.
Moreover, users at other clients can forcibly acquire the mutex right.
C.2 Performing Switchover between Master Config Set

and Slave Config Set
Prerequisites
1. The BSC managed element is configured successfully, and the system will
automatically create a master config set at the same time .
2. The slave config set, which is to be switched over as master config set, is configured
successfully.
Context
Switch over the slave config set to be master config set.
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Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, double-click the newly configured slave config set,
and the slave config set's property tab will be displayed on the right, as shown in Figure
C-5.
Figure C-5 Performing Switchover between Master Config Set and Slave Config
Set (1)
2. Click the toolbutton

(Switch to master config set), and the Confirm dialog box
appears, as shown in Figure C-6.
Set (2)
3. Click Ok to complete the switchover between master config set and slave config set.
After the operation is completed, the original slave config set is switched over to be
master config set, as shown in Figure C-7.
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Set (3)
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
After the master config set and the slave config set are switched over, data synchronization
must be performed to make the new master config set's data take effect at foreground.
C.3 Exporting Physical Data

Prerequisites
Physical data is configured.
Context
This section introduces how to export the configured physical data.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, right-click on BSC Function, and select Export
Data to Excel > Export Physical Data in the pop-up menu, as shown in Figure C-8.
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Figure C-8 Exporting Physical Data (1)
2. Click Export Physical Data, the Save dialog appears. Select the directory where the
data file is to be saved, and input File Name, as shown in Figure C-9.
3. Click Save to export the data file. After the operation is completed, the system gives
the success prompt, as shown in Figure C-10.
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The exported physical data is saved as Excel file. It is recommended to save the file
in the following path:
..\MINOSV3.10.410c\ert\ISMG-V6.20.100e-\ums-clnt\template\exce
l\exceldata
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Export radio data.
C.4 Exporting Radio Data

Prerequisites
Radio data is configured.
Context
This section introduces how to export the configured radio data.
Steps
Data to Excel > Export Radio Resource Data in the pop-up menu, as shown in Figure
C-11.
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Figure C-11 Exporting Radio Data (1)
2. Click Export Radio Resource Data, the Save dialog appears. Select the directory
where the data file is to be saved, and input File Name, as shown in Figure C-12.
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The exported radio data is saved as Excel file. It is recommended to save the file in
the following path:
l\exceldata
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Export software data.
C.5 Exporting Software Data

Prerequisites
Software data is configured.
Context
This section introduces how to export the configured software data.
Steps
Data to Excel > Export Software Data in the pop-up menu, as shown in Figure C-14.
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Figure C-14 Exporting Software Data (1)
2. Click Export Software Data, the Save dialog appears. Select the directory where the
data file is to be saved, and input File Name, as shown in Figure C-15.
Figure C-15 Exporting Software Data (2)
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The exported software data is saved as Excel file. It is recommended to save the file
in the following path:
l\exceldata
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Export network planning data.
C.6 Exporting Network Planning Data

Prerequisites
Network planning data is configured.
Context
This section introduces how to export the configured network planning data.
Steps
Data to Excel > Export Network Plan Data in the pop-up menu, as shown in Figure
C-17.
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Figure C-17 Exporting Network Planning Data (1)
2. Click Export Network Plan Data, the Save dialog appears. Select the directory where
the data file is to be saved, and input File Name, as shown in Figure C-18.
Figure C-18 Exporting Network Planning Data (2)
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The exported network planning data is saved as Excel file. It is recommended to save
the file in the following path:
l\exceldata
End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Apply the network planning data in batch.
C.7 Performing Configuration Data Backup

Prerequisites
The configuration data to be backed up exists.
Context
This section introduces how to perform configuration data backup.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, select Management > Data Management > Data
Backup, as shown in Figure C-20.
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Figure C-20 Performing Configuration Data Backup (1)
2. Click Data Backup, the Data Backup dialog box appears. Select Storage path, input
File name prefix and Backup remark, and select the managed element to be backed
up, as shown in Figure C-21. If only the master config set is to be backed up, then
check Only backup active ConfigSet(s).
3. Click OK to back up the configuration data. The data backup result is shown in Figure
C-22.
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End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Recover data configuration.
C.8 Recovering Data Configuration

Prerequisites
The configuration data is backed up.
Context
This section introduces how to recover data configuration.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, select Management > Data Management > Data
Recover, as shown in Figure C-23.
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Figure C-23 Recovering Data Configuration (1)
2. Click Data Recover, and the Data Recover dialog box appears. Click Select to select
the backup data file to be recovered to import the data, as shown in Figure C-24.
3. Check the config set to be recovered, and click OK to recover the data configuration.
The Data Recover Result dialog box appears, and the recovered config set is added
below the BSC managed element, as shown in Figure C-25.
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4. After the data recovery operation is completed, user can click Apply Mutex Right
And Set active Configset in Figure C-25. The Apply Mutex dialog box appears, as
shown in Figure C-26.
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5. Select the managed element and click Apply Mutex, select the config set to be
switched over to master config set, and click Set Active ConfigSet(s) to finish the
switchover, as shown in Figure C-27.
End of Steps
Result
After the operation is completed, the recovered config set appears on the configuration
resource tree. If the recovered config set is also switched over to be master config set,
then the new master config set will be marked, as shown in Figure C-28.
Figure C-28 Data Recovery Result
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Caution!
After the data recovery and config set switchover are completed, user must perform all
data synchronization to make the data configuration take effect.
C.9 Configuring BSC Rack by Template

Prerequisites
1. The public resource is configured successfully.
2. The number of racks to be configured is decided.
Context
This section introduces how to configure a BSC rack based on the template.
Steps
1. In the configuration resource tree, right-click on the BSC Device Config node and
select Create > Create BSC Rack by Template, as shown in Figure C-29.
Figure C-29 Configuring BSC Rack by Template (1)
2. Click Create BSC Rack by Template, the Create BSC Rack by Template dialog box
appears, as shown in Figure C-30. Select Template type and Template according to
actual requirement.
l If System is selected as the template type, all available system templates will be
listed in the Template drop-down list box.
l If Custom is selected as the template type, all available customized templates
will be listed in the Template drop-down list box.
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Caution!
Usually, the operation of configuring BSC rack by template is performed at the very
beginning, and there should not be any BSC rack configured in the system. If the
system has been configured with some BSC rack, then the operation of configuring
BSC rack by template will fail when the BSC rack number in the customized template
is same as that of an existed BSC rack.
3. Click OK. After the operation is completed, the newly configured BSC rack node
appears on the configuration resource tree, and shelves and boards are automatically
configured in the rack according to the template. Figure C-31 shows an example of
the configured rack.
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End of Steps
Follow-Up Action
Create interface.
C.10 Data Synchronization

After data configuration is completed, user must perform data synchronization to make the
data configuration take effect at BSC and BTS. There are two data synchronization modes:
l
l
All data synchronization

Modified data synchronization
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C.10.1 Performing All Data Synchronization

Prerequisites
1. The BSC managed element is configured.
2. The communication link between foreground and background is normal.
Context
This section introduces how to perform all data synchronization.
Steps
select Config Data Managed Element > Synchronize All Data, as shown in Figure
C-32.
Figure C-32 Performing All Data Synchronization (1)
2. Click Synchronize All Data to check the global data validity. After the check is passed,
click OK, and the Synchronization All Data dialog box appears, as shown in Figure
C-33.
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Figure C-33 Performing All Data Synchronization (2)
Caution!
Save it indicates saving the data to the hard disk of OMP. It is recommended to select
Yes to avoid data loss.
3. Input parameter values according to actual requirement, and click OK to start the
synchronization. After the synchronization succeeds, the system gives the success
prompt.
Caution!
All data synchronization is only effective to the master config set's data.
End of Steps
C.10.2 Performing Modified Data Synchronization

Prerequisites
1. The BSC managed element is configured.
2. The communication link between foreground and background is normal.
3. Data has been modified.
Context
If only some data is modified, user can perform modified data synchronization to
accelerate the synchronization speed. This section introduces how to perform modified
data synchronization.
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Steps
select Config Data Managed Element > Synchronize Modified Data, as shown in
Figure C-34.
Figure C-34 Performing Modified Data Synchronization (1)
2. Click Synchronize Modified Data to check the global data validity. After the check
is passed, click OK, and the Synchronization Modified Data dialog box appears, as
shown in Figure C-35.
Figure C-35 Performing Modified Data Synchronization (2)
Caution!
Save it indicates saving the data to the hard disk of OMP. It is recommended to select
Yes to avoid data loss.
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3. Input parameter values according to actual requirement, and click OK to start the
synchronization. After the synchronization succeeds, the system gives the success
prompt.
Caution!
Modified data synchronization is only effective to the master config set's data.
End of Steps
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Figures
Figure 1-1 Logging in Configuration Management (1) ............................................... 1-2
Figure 1-4 Configuration Management Interface ....................................................... 1-5
Figure 1-5 Data Configuration Flow........................................................................... 1-7
Figure 2-1 Configuring GERAN Subnetwork (1) ........................................................ 2-2
Figure 2-4 Configuring BSC Managed Element (1) ................................................... 2-4
Figure 2-7 Configuring Config Set (1)........................................................................ 2-6
Figure 2-10 Configuring BSC Function (1) ................................................................ 2-8
Figure 2-11 Configuring BSC Function (2)................................................................. 2-8
Figure 2-12 Configuring BSC Function (3) .............................................................. 2-10
Figure 3-1 Manually Configuring BSC Rack (1)......................................................... 3-2
Figure 3-4 Configuring Shelf and Board (1)............................................................... 3-4
Figure 4-1 Configuring Local Office (1)...................................................................... 4-2
Figure 4-2 Configuring Local Office (2)...................................................................... 4-3
Figure 4-3 Configuring Adjacent Office (1) ................................................................ 4-5
Figure 4-4 Configuring SS7 PCM (1)......................................................................... 4-6
Figure 4-5 Configuring Signaling Link Set (1) ............................................................ 4-7
Figure 4-6 Configuring Signaling Link (1) .................................................................. 4-8
Figure 4-7 Configure Signaling Route (1) .................................................................. 4-9
Figure 4-8 Configuring Signaling Office (1) ............................................................. 4-10
I
Figure 4-9 Configuring PLMN/MSC Office (1) ......................................................... 4-11

Figure 4-10 Configuring PLMN/MSC Office (2) ....................................................... 4-12
Figure 4-11 Configuring PLMN/MSC Office (3)........................................................ 4-13
Figure 5-1 Configuring NSE (1)................................................................................. 5-2
Figure 5-2 Configuring NSE (2)................................................................................. 5-3
Figure 5-3 Configuring BRCH (1) .............................................................................. 5-4
Figure 5-4 Configuring BRCH (2) .............................................................................. 5-5
Figure 5-5 Configuring NSVC (1) .............................................................................. 5-6
Figure 5-6 Configuring NSVC (2) .............................................................................. 5-7
Figure 5-7 Configuring RPU Interface (1) .................................................................. 5-9
Figure 5-8 Configuring RPU Interface (2) .................................................................. 5-9
Figure 5-9 Configuring IPGB Interface (1) ............................................................... 5-11
Figure 5-10 Configuring Static Route ...................................................................... 5-12
Figure 5-11 Configuring NSE (1) ............................................................................. 5-13
Figure 5-12 Configuring NSE (2)............................................................................. 5-14
Figure 5-13 Configuring IPGB Local Endpoint (1) ................................................... 5-15
Figure 5-14 Configuring IPGB Local Endpoint (2) ................................................... 5-16
Figure 5-15 Configuring IPGB Remote Endpoint (1)................................................ 5-17
Figure 5-16 Configuring IPGB Remote Endpoint (2)................................................ 5-18
Figure B-1 OMP Configuration Flow..........................................................................B-1
Figure B-2 Connection Description ...........................................................................B-2
Figure B-3 Connect To ..............................................................................................B-3
Figure B-4 COM1 Properties.....................................................................................B-3
Figure B-5 OMP Parameter Configuration (1) ...........................................................B-4
Figure B-10 OMP Parameter Configuration (6) .........................................................B-6
Figure B-11 OMP Parameter Configuration (7)..........................................................B-7
Figure B-14 OMP Parameter Configuration (10) .......................................................B-8
Figure B-15 OMP Parameter Configuration (11)........................................................B-9
Figure B-16 OMP Parameter Configuration (12) .......................................................B-9
II
Figures
Figure B-17 OMP Parameter Configuration (13) .....................................................B-10

Figure B-19 OMP Parameter Configuration (15) ..................................................... B-11
Figure B-20 OMP Parameter Configuration (16) ..................................................... B-11
Figure B-24 Status Displayed after OMP Is Booted Normally ..................................B-13
Figure C-1 Selecting Apply Mutex Right ................................................................ C-2
Figure C-2 Information Dialog Box ......................................................................... C-3
Figure C-3 Successfully Acquiring Apply Mutex Right .............................................. C-3
Figure C-4 Selecting Release Mutex Right ............................................................. C-4
Set (1).................................................................................................... C-5
Set (2).................................................................................................... C-5
Set (3).................................................................................................... C-6
Figure C-8 Exporting Physical Data (1) .................................................................... C-7
Figure C-9 Exporting Physical Data (2) .................................................................... C-7
Figure C-10 Exporting Physical Data (3) .................................................................. C-8
Figure C-11 Exporting Radio Data (1) ...................................................................... C-9
Figure C-12 Exporting Radio Data (2) ...................................................................... C-9
Figure C-13 Exporting Radio Data (3) .................................................................... C-10
Figure C-14 Exporting Software Data (1) ................................................................C-11
Figure C-15 Exporting Software Data (2) ................................................................C-11
Figure C-17 Exporting Network Planning Data (1).................................................. C-13
Figure C-18 Exporting Network Planning Data (2).................................................. C-13
Figure C-20 Performing Configuration Data Backup (1) ......................................... C-15
Figure C-23 Recovering Data Configuration (1) ..................................................... C-17
III

Figure C-28 Data Recovery Result ........................................................................ C-19
Figure C-29 Configuring BSC Rack by Template (1) .............................................. C-20
Figure C-32 Performing All Data Synchronization (1) ............................................. C-23
Figure C-33 Performing All Data Synchronization (2) ............................................. C-24
Figure C-34 Performing Modified Data Synchronization (1).................................... C-25
Figure C-35 Performing Modified Data Synchronization (2).................................... C-25
IV
Tables
Table 1-1 Configuration Management Toolbar ........................................................... 1-5
Table 1-2 Configuration Management Element Toolbar ............................................. 1-5
Table A-1 Corresponding Relationship between Logic Board and Physical Board
of ZXG10 iBSC ........................................................................................A-1
Tables
Glossary
DTB
- Digital Trunk Board
GERAN
- GSM/EDGE Radio Access Network
GSM
- Global System for Mobile Communication
GUIM
- Gigabit Universal Interface Module
MSC
- Mobile Switching Center
NSE
- Network Service Entity
NSVC
- Network Service Virtual Connection
OMP
- Operation Main Processor
PCM
- Pulse Code Modulation
SDTB
- SONET Digital Trunk Board
SGSN
- Service GPRS Supporting Node
SPB
- Signaling Processing Board
UIMC
- Universal Interface Module for Control plane (BCTC or BPSN)
UIMU
- Universal Interface Module for User Plane
VII

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ZXG10 iBSC

Base Station Controller

Initial Configuration Guide

Additionally, the contents of this document are protected by

contractual confidentiality obligations.

First Edition (V8.00.30)

Serial Number: SJ-20110909163908-011

Chapter 2 Public Resource Configuration ............................................... 2-1

Chapter 3 BSC Physical Configuration .................................................... 3-1

Chapter 4 A-interface Configuration......................................................... 4-1

Chapter 5 GB-interface Configuration...................................................... 5-1

5.2.1 Configuration Preparation ......................................................................... 5-1

Appendix A Corresponding Relationship between Logic Board

Appendix C Common Configuration Operation ..................................... C-1

About This Manual

Configuration and commissioning engineers

What Is in This Manual

Introduces what is data configuration and relevant GUI interfaces.

Introduces how to configure BSS public resources.

Introduces how to configure BSC rack, shelf, and board.

Introduces A-interface configuration methods.

Introduces Ater interface configuration methods.

Introduces Gb interface configuration methods.

Lists the corresponding relationship between logic board and physical

Relationship between Logic

Board and Physical Board

Introduces the configuration flow of OMP.

Introduces common operations in configuration management.

1.2 Logging in Configuration Management Interface

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

ZXG10 iBSC Initial Configuration Guide

Figure 1-1 Logging in Configuration Management (1)

2. Click Start NE, the system automatically starts this NE.

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 1 Configuration Overview

Figure 1-2 Logging in Configuration Management (2)

4. Click Configuration Management, the configuration management interface is

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

ZXG10 iBSC Initial Configuration Guide

Figure 1-3 Logging in Configuration Management (3)

1.3 Configuration Management Interface Description

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 1 Configuration Overview

Figure 1-4 Configuration Management Interface

1. Table 1-1 shows the toolbar for configuration management.

2. Table 1-2 shows the toolbar for configuration management element.

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ZXG10 iBSC Initial Configuration Guide

3. Configuration management element attribute tab

User can perform various operations by right-clicking on corresponding

1.4 Data Configuration Flow

ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 1 Configuration Overview

Figure 1-5 Data Configuration Flow

1. Public resource configuration

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ZXG10 iBSC Initial Configuration Guide

If GPRS/EDGE service is to be commissioned, user must perform Gb interface

1.5 Reference Material

ZXG10 iBSC Base Station Controller Ground Parameters Reference

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Chapter 1 Configuration Overview

1.6 Data Configuration Precautions

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