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Mobile OSS (OSS-RC 7, 10 and 11)

Training Programs

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Page 2

Catalog of Course Descriptions

OSS-RC 10.3 OVERVIEW ...6

OSS-RC R10.3 DELTA ...9

OSS-RC R11.0 DELTA ...12

OSS-RC 10.3 APPLICATIONS WORKSHOP ...15

OSS-RC 10.3 APPLICATIONS FOR GSM ...20

OSS-RC 10.3 APPLICATIONS FOR CORE AND GSM ...24

OSS-RC 10.3 APPLICATIONS FOR CORE AND WCDMA/LTE ...29

OSS-RC 10.3 APPLICATIONS FOR CORE ...34

OSS-RC 10.3 APPLICATIONS FOR WCDMA/LTE ...38

OSS-RC 10.3 SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION FOR GSM ...42

OSS-RC 10.3 SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION FOR CORE ...47

OSS-RC 10.3 SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION FOR WCDMA/LTE ...52

OSS-RC 10.3 SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION FOR IMS ...56

OSS-RC 10.3 CIF PLATFORM TROUBLESHOOTING ...60

OSS-RC 10.3 OPERATIONS FOR TSS...63

OSS NAVIGATOR OPERATIONS 1.2 ...68

OSS NAVIGATOR SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION 1.2 ...71

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Page 3

ERICSSON WCDMA SYSTEM OVERVIEW ...74

ENIQ 2 OVERVIEW ...77

ENIQ 11 STATISTICS, OVERVIEW ...92

ENIQ 11 EVENTS, OPERATION ...95

ENIQ 11 STATISTICS, OPERATION (CUSTOMER REPORTS) ...101

ENIQ 11 STATISTICS, REPORT MIGRATION WORKSHOP ...104

ENIQ 11, SYSTEM AND DATAFLOW ADMINISTRATION (EVENTS AND

STATISTICS) ...108

OSS-RC OVERVIEW ...112

OSS-RC 10.0 COMMON APPLICATIONS FOR NETWORK MANAGEMENT ...115

OSS-RC 10.0 CORE NETWORK APPLICATIONS FOR NETWORK MANAGEMENT 120

OSS-RC 10.0 GSM RAN APPLICATIONS FOR NETWORK MANAGEMENT ...124

OSS-RC 10.0 WCDMA/LTE RAN APPLICATIONS FOR NETWORK MANAGEMENT 127

OSS-RC 10.0 CORE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION ...130

OSS-RC 10.0 GSM SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION ...136

OSS-RC 10.0 WCDMA/LTE SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION ...141

OSS-RC 10.0 IMS SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION ...146

OSS-RC 10.0 CIF PLATFORM TROUBLESHOOTING ...150

MN-OSS TO OSS-RC 10 DELTA ...154

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Page 4

OSS-RC 10 TSS SYSTEM ADMINISTRATION ...162

OSS COMMON EXPLORER WORKSHOP ...167

OSS RC R7 DELTA ...169

IP NETWORKING ...172

ERICSSON WCDMA SYSTEM OVERVIEW ...176

GSM SYSTEM SURVEY ...179

AXE OPERATION & CONFIGURATION ...184

IS 2.0 OPERATION AND CONFIGURATION...188

GSM NETWORK SURVEILLANCE ...193

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Page 5

Introduction

Ericsson has developed a comprehensive Training Programs service to satisfy the

competence needs of our customers, from exploring new business opportunities to expertise required for operating a network. The Training Programs service is delineated into packages that have been developed to offer clearly defined, yet flexible training to target system and technology areas. Each package is divided into flows, to target specific functional areas within your organization for optimal benefits.

Service delivery is supported using various delivery methods including:

Icon Delivery Method

Instructor Led Training (ILT) Seminar (SEM)

Workshop (WS)

Virtual Classroom Training (VCT) Web Based Learning/eLearning (WBL) Structured Knowledge Transfer (SKT)

Delivery Enablers

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OSS-RC 10.3 Overview

LZU 1088215 R1A

Description

Today operators manage extremely large networks, varying from Wireline, GSM, CORE to 3G and LTE networks. This could mean that up to 30,000 cells may need to be configured, troubleshooted and monitored. Do you know how operators manage their network elements? Ericsson’s Operation Support System for Radio & Core (OSS-RC) is designed to manage, configure, monitor, troubleshoot and upgrade all the various networks available i.e: wireline Core, 2G, 3G and LTE.

Participants attending the OSS Overview course will be given a basic introduction to the OSS-RC R10.3 system. They will learn how OSS-RC R10.3 is used for centralized

Operation and Maintenance of mobile networks, the nodes specific to each network as well as service layer equipment. Participants are introduced to the Sub-Network Management Platform and learn how its components and applications provide comprehensive

configuration, management and optimization applications. They also learn about the benefits associated with these applications.

Learning objectives

On completion of this course the participants will be able to:

OSS-RC Introduction and Platform

1 Explain on overview level the OSS-RC Network Management system.

1.1 Explain why network management is necessary, and outline the role of OSS-RC as a

network management system

1.2 Describe the overall functionality offered by OSS-RC

1.3 Identify the OSS-RC components

1.4 Describe the OSS Network Explorer and the Active Library Explorer (ALEX)

1.5 Describe how to add NE’s to be managed by OSS through the use of ARNE

1.6 Explain the purpose and functionality of the Common Integration Framework (CIF) 1.7 Describe in brief the client server architecture

1.8 Compare the two high availability solutions for OSS-RC

OSS-RC Common Components

2 Outline the functionality of the common components

2.1 Explain the Fault Management (FM) applications

2.2 Describe the AXE management tools in OSS-RC R10

2.3 Explain the Software Management Organizer application

2.4 Introduce the Job Manager and scripting

2.5 Explain the Performance Management setup in OSS-RC R10 including Network Statistics, Event Based Applications and Radio Network Optimization

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Core Network Management

3 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the core network

3.1 Understand the configuration managers for the Core network; MMCM, GCM and

IMSCM

3.2 Review the optional Core Network Management Applications such as NAM, IM, MFI

and CNSM

GSM and Wireline Network Management

4 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the GSM network

4.1 Describe the following GSM RAN configuration applications; Cellular Network

Administration, Cellular Network Administration Interface, Base Station management and Performance Management Traffic Recording

4.2 Describe the IP support applications for the GSM RAN

4.3 Discuss the support for Wireline that has been introduced to OSS-RC R10

WCDMA/LTE Network Management

5 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the WCDMA/LTE network

5.1 Describe the functionality of the Common Explorer in OSS-RC

5.2 Identify and describe the various configuration applications in the Common Explorer 5.3 Describe the functionality of all the diagnostic tools in the Common Explorer

Target audience

The target audience for this course is: Network Design Engineers, Network Deployment Engineers, Service Technicians, System Engineers, and System Administrators or anyone who works with OSS and needs a high level overview of the product. Even those who do not work directly with OSS-RC will find this course beneficial as it will give a high level overview of how it fits in with other products like network elements and network management systems in a telecoms network.

This audience is anyone new to OSS-RC who requires an overview of the OSS-RC product.

Prerequisites

As this is an overview that is aimed at people working in both technical and non technical roles there are no course prerequisites. The only prerequisite is that students are familiar with a telecoms network or any technology.

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Duration and class size

The length of the course is 1 day and the maximum number of participants is 16

Learning situation

This course is based on theoretical instructor-led lessons given in a classroom or virtual classroom environment with remote access to equipment and tools for demonstration purposes, where possible.

Time schedule

The time required always depends on the knowledge of the attending participants and the hours stated below can be used as estimate.

Day Topics in the course Estimated time

1 OSS-RC Introduction and Platform 1 hour

OSS-RC Common Components 2 hours

Core Network Management 1 hour

GSM and Wireline Network Management 1 hour

WCDMA/LTE Network Management 1 hour

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OSS-RC R10.3 Delta

LZU 108 7740 R4A

Description

OSS RC 10 has evolved and improved in many ways since OSS RC R7. There are both functional and characteristic improvements in the areas of network evolution, network quality and optimization, operational efficiency, system and platform. These improvements encompass new features, functionality and broader network support.

OSS-RC 10 extends the support of OSS-RC to include major new functionality for the management of Ericsson's Long Term Evolution (LTE) & System Architecture Evolution (SAE) systems and also adds support for Ericsson's Wireline product range replacing MN-OSS for future applications.

All new node support will be covered along with any new features that have been introduced since R7, particularly in the areas of WCDMA and Core. All platform changes that impact the functionality of OSS will be covered as well as any changes or improvements to the functionality. Any applications/components that have been phased out or is now offered by another application will also be covered in this course.

The evolution of OSS-RC from revision 7 to 10.3 is covered in this training. However, any major changes with large impact that were introduced in the later releases of R6 will also be covered (ie:CEX and LDAP) .For those who have previously participated in OSS-RC training programs for version OSS-RC 6.x or OSS-RC 7.x it will not be necessary to attend this training.

Learning objectives

On completion of this chapter the participants will be able to: 1 Outline the changes to the OSS-RC 10.3 platform

1.1 Identify the NE support for OSS-RC RC10.3

1.2 Provide an overview of the upgrade history

1.3 Review the replacement of NIS with LDAP

1.4 Discuss the new System Monitoring Tool, SunMC and System Monitoring Agent

Support Tool

1.5 Discuss the advantages of the introduction of Upgrade Independence

1.6 List the miscellaneous enhancements to the OSS

2 Outline the impact of OSS-RC 10.3 on Common components

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2.2 Identify enhancements made to SMO component

2.3 Discuss the new feature Software Management eXpert

2.4 Relate to new support and functionality added to Fault Management

2.5 Understand improvements made to Performance Management

3 Identify the improvement to the GSM RAN Management Applications

3.1 Recognize the impact of the support for the IP Infrastructure 3.2 Discuss the support for Wireline within OSS

4 Understand the increased impact of the support for LTE to WCDMA Configuration Management in OSS

4.1 Discuss Long Term Evolution and its integration to OSS

4.2 Recognize the new WCDMA-LTE Common Explorer

4.3 Discuss the changes to the Trivial Export and Import tool

4.4 Describe the new features BSIM, ANR and Geo Observability

5 Describe the enhancements within OSS-RC 10.3 for Core Network Management

5.1 Give examples of the improvement in the Circuit Switch management applications.

5.2 Give examples of the improvements in the Packet Switch management applications

6 Understand the changes to the Infrastructure and Upgrade in OSS-RC 10.3

6.1 Review the basic Infrastructure for OSS RC 10.3

6.2 Identify the miscellaneous changes affecting the Backup Solution and the High Availability Solutions

6.3 Understand the available upgrade paths and procedures

Target audience

The target audience for this course is: Network Design Engineers, Network Deployment Engineers, Service Technicians and System Engineers.

This audience will be responsible for the management of the network using OSS applications.

Prerequisites

The participants should be familiar with OSS R6. Either experience of using the OSS or prior attendance of one of the following courses is sufficient:

• OSS-RC R6 Onsite Introduction Workshop LZU1082128

• OSS-RC R10.0 Common Applications for Network Management LZU1087749

• OSS-RC R10 Overview LZU1086863

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Duration and class size

The length of the course is 1 day and the maximum number of participants is 16.

Learning situation

This course is based on theoretical instructor-led lessons given in a classroom environment. There are no exercises for this course however, if demonstrations of the OSS required this will have to be requested and arranged as early as possible prior to the course delivery.

Time schedule

The time required always depends on the knowledge of the attending participants and the hours stated below can be used as estimate.(This paragraph is mandatory).

Day Topics in the course Estimated time

1 Platform 0.5 hour

1 Common 1 hour

1 GSM Management 1 hour

1 Core Management 1 hour

1 WCDMA LTE management 2 hour

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OSS-RC R11.0 Delta

LZU 108 8150 R1A

Description

OSS RC 11 has evolved and improved in many ways since OSS RC R6. There are both functional and characteristic improvements in the areas of network evolution, network quality and optimization, operational efficiency, system and platform. These improvements

encompass new features, functionality and broader network support.

All new node support will be covered along with any new features that have been introduced since R6, particularly in the areas of WCDMA and Core (LTE, GSM and wireline info is omitted, based on Nätbolagets network consisting of Ericsson RNC, RBS, MGW and SGSN) All platform changes that impact the functionality of OSS will be covered as well as any changes or improvements to the functionality. Any applications/components that have been phased out or is now offered by another application will also be covered in this course. The evolution of OSS-RC from revision 6.3 to 11.0 is covered in this training. However, any major changes with large impact that were introduced in the later releases of R6 will also be covered (ie:CEX and LDAP) .For those who have previously participated in OSS-RC training programs for version OSS-RC 6.x or OSS-RC 7.x it will not be necessary to attend this training.

Learning objectives

On completion of this chapter the participants will be able to: 1 Outline the changes to the OSS-RC 11.0 platform

1.1 Identify the NE support for OSS-RC RC11.0

1.2 Provide an overview of the upgrade history

1.3 Review the replacement of NIS with LDAP

1.4 Discuss the new System Monitoring Tool, SunMC

1.5 List the miscellaneous enhancements to the OSS

2 Outline the impact of OSS-RC 11.0 on Common components

2.1 Review miscellaneous changes across common applications

2.2 Identify enhancements made to SMO component

2.3 Relate to new support and functionality added to Fault Management

2.4 Understand improvements made to Performance Management

3 Identify the improvement to the GSM RAN Management Applications

3.1 Recognize the impact of the support for the IP Infrastructure 3.2 Identify the new feature FFAX - Both Links Recording 3.3 Discuss the support for Wireline within OSS

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4 Understand the increased impact of the support for WCDMA Configuration Management in OSS

4.1 Recognize the new WCDMA-LTE Common Explorer

4.2 Describe the new Add RBS wizard functionalities

4.3 Recognise the enhancements to EBS-W

4.4 Describe the new features BSIM, WCC and SMX

4.5 Discuss the new RNO recording GEO-W

5 Describe the enhancements within OSS-RC 11.0 for Core Network Management

5.1 Give examples of the improvement in the Circuit Switch management applications.

5.2 Give examples of the improvements in the Packet Switch management applications

6 Understand the changes to the Infrastructure and Upgrade in OSS-RC 11.0

6.1 Review the basic Infrastructure for OSS RC 11.0

6.2 Identify the miscellaneous changes affecting the Backup Solution and the High Availability Solutions

6.3 Understand the available upgrade paths and procedures

6.4 Discuss the concept of Upgrade Independence

Target audience

The target audience for this course is: Network Design Engineers, Network Deployment Engineers, Service Technicians and System Engineers.

This audience will be responsible for the management of the network using OSS applications.

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Prerequisites

The participants should be familiar with OSS R6 (up to version 6.2 will suffice). Either experience of using the OSS or prior attendance of one of the following courses is sufficient: OSS-RC R6 Onsite Introduction Workshop LZU1082128

OSS-RC R10.3 Applications for Core LZU1088168 OSS-RC R10.3 Overview LZU1088215

Duration and class size

The length of the course is 1 day and the maximum number of participants is 16.

Learning situation

This course is based on theoretical instructor-led lessons given in a classroom environment. There are no exercises for this course however, if demonstrations of the OSS required this will have to be requested at least 2 weeks prior to course delivery and cannot be

guaranteed.

Time schedule

The time required always depends on the knowledge of the attending participants and the hours stated below can be used as estimate.(This paragraph is mandatory).

Day Topics in the course Estimated time

1 Platform 1 hour

1 Common 1 hour

1 Core Management 0.5 hour

1 WCDMA LTE management 2 hour

1 Infrastructure 0.5 hour

1 Questions 0.5 – 1 hour

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OSS-RC 10.3 Applications Workshop

LZU 108 8164 R1A

Description

Do you find network management a high-pressure and challenging activity? On a daily basis must you respond to demands for information on the status of the network, network trends and optimization? This OSS-RC 10.3 Applications Workshop will give you an introduction to the applications available in OSS-RC 10.3. for the management of Core, GSM, WCDMA, LTE and IMS networks.

This course gives an introduction to the various Core Network applications available in OSS-RC 10.3 for the Packet and Circuit Switched domains, covering the core nodes for GSM, WCDMA, SAE and IMS. An introduction is also given to all GSM applications for

management of Ericsson BSS. The full suite of tools for managing an Ericsson WRAN/LTE network is also covered in this training.

Along with identifying the OSS applications and tools for management of specific

technologies there are also a number of common applications that will be described in this training, such as those used for fault and performance management.

The course approaches network management proactively, introducing the OSS-RC applications that are used for the following key aspects of network management:

• Finding the current status of the network, and troubleshooting the network in the event of errors.

• Identifying trends in the network, prediciting problems and optimising

the network as a result.

• Regular maintanance tasks to keep the network running smoothly at all

times.

After the course, the participants should have a basic understanding of how to use all the common OSS-RC applications and of how to proceed using the application themselves.

Note: While this course covers all technologies and their management using OSS-RC, some

participants may only require knowledge of just one or two technologies, in which case one of the following courses may be more suitable:

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and GSM (LZU1088166)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and WCDMA/LTE (LZU1088167) OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for GSM (LZU1088165)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core (LZU1088168)

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Learning objectives OSS-RC Introduction

1 Explain on overview level the OSS-RC Network Management system.

1.1 Explain why network management is necessary, and outline the role of OSS-RC as a

network management system

1.2 Describe the overall functionality offered by OSS-RC

1.3 Identify the OSS-RC components

1.4 Describe the OSS Network Explorer and the Active Library Explorer (ALEX)

1.5 Describe how to add NE´s to be managed by OSS through the use of ARNE

1.6 Explain the purpose and functionality of the Common Integration Framework (CIF) 1.7 Describe in brief the client server architecture

1.8 Compare the two high availability solutions for OSS-RC

OSS-RC Fault Management

2 Describe and use the Fault Management applications in OSS-RC

2.1 Explain the purpose of Fault Management (FM) and outline its benefits

2.2 Describe the architecture of the FM System

2.3 Discuss the alarm flow

2.4 Identify the various FM applications available

OSS-RC AXE Handling

3 Describe the AXE management tools within OSS-RC

3.1 Describe the MML command structure

3.2 Explain the CHA and WinFIOL tools available in OSS-RC for MML communication

with AXE network elements.

3.3 Explore the functionality of the AXE Element Management tools (EMT)

3.4 Describe the Operations Support Procedure (OPS) tool and explore the OPS

Scripting language for script development for AXE network elements.

OSS-RC Software/Hardware Management

4 Explain the Software Management Organizer application

4.1 Explain the importance of Software Management Organizer (SMO) in OSS RC for

regular maintenance of Network Elements. 4.2 Describe the functionality of SMO.

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OSS-RC Job Manager

5 Explore the functionality of the Job Manager applications.

5.1 Discuss the Job Structure and differentiate between the various components of a job such as tasks and activities.

5.2 Explore the options available from the Job Editor, Task Editor and Job Supervisor GUIs

OSS-RC Network Statistics

6 Explain the Performance Management setup within OSS-RC

6.1 Describe the Network Statistics (NWS) Performance management solution

6.2 Discuss the Statistical Measurement Initiation & Administration (SMIA), Measurement

6.3 Initiation & Administration (MIA), Performance Data Mediation (PDM) and Performance Management Subsystem (PMS) tools.

6.4 Describe the data mediation tools (Statistical Gateway - SGw) and storage methods (Statistical Data Mart - SDM) used in the NWS System.

6.5 Describe the Ericsson Network IQ (ENIQ) performance management solution

Event Based Applications

7 Explain the Event Based Applications setup within OSS-RC

7.1 Describe the optional features of the Event Based Applications for Core, WRAN and GSM RAN

7.2 Describe Real Time Performance Monitoring and R-PMO

7.3 Explain the need for and concepts of; EBS-G, EBS-W, EBS-S, EDRO, FFAX,

FFAX-BLR and RTTM

Radio Network Optimization

8 Explain the Radio Network Optimization Application and its recordings

8.1 Describe the various optimization applications within RNO

8.2 Indicate how to record results and generate reports using the RNO application

Core Network Management

9 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the core network

9.1 Describe the key functions of the Circuit Switched management applications 9.2 Describe the key functions of the Packet Switched management applications

9.3 Discuss the Core Network Status Monitor

9.4 Recognise the IMS Configuration Manager

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10 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the GSM network

10.1 Describe the following GSM RAN configuration applications; Cellular Network

Administration, Cellular Network Administration Interface, Base Station management and Performance Management Traffic Recording

10.2 Describe the IP support applications for the GSM RAN

WCDMA/LTE Network Management

11 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the WCDMA/LTE network

11.1 Describe the functionality of the Common Explorer in OSS-RC

11.2 Identify and describe the various configuration applications in the Common Explorer 11.3 Describe the functionality of all the diagnostic tools in the Common Explorer

Target audience

The target audience for this course is: Network Design Engineers, Network Deployment Engineers, Service Deployment Engineers, System Engineers, and Service Engineers. This audience is anyone working with OSS-RC who requires an introduction regarding how to use OSS-RC for network management purposes, within the work area.

Prerequisites

Successful completion of the following courses are recommended: Ericsson WCDMA System Overview (LZU 1085418)

or

GSM System Survey (LZU 108852) or

LTE/SAE System Overview (LZU 1087020) or

LTE/SAE System Overview, WBL (LZU 1087318)

or

GPRS System Survey (LZU108876) or

EPC System Survey (LZU 1087977) or

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The participants should be familiar with the Core network or GSM network or WCDMA network or the LTE network

Duration and class size

The length of the course is 5 days and the maximum number of participants is 8.

Learning situation

This is a workshop based on interactive training sessions in a classroom environment.

Time schedule

The time required always depends on the knowledge of the attending participants and the hours stated below can be used as estimate.

Day Topics in the course Estimated time

1 OSS-RC Introduction 3 hours

Fault Management 3 hours

2 AXE handling in OSS-RC 3 hours

Software/Hardware Management 1 hours

Job Manager 2 hours

3 Network Statistics & ENIQ 3 hours

Event Based Applications 1.5 hours

Radio Network Optimization 1.5 hours

4 Core Network Applications 4 hours

GSM Applications 4 hours

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OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for GSM

LZU 108 8165 R1A

Description

Do you find network management a high-pressure and challenging activity? On a daily basis must you respond to demands for information on the status of the network, network trends and optimization? This OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for GSM course will give you an

introduction to the applications available in OSS-RC 10.3. for the management of GSM networks.

This course gives an introduction to the various GSM applications for management of Ericsson BSS. Along with identifying the OSS applications and tools for management of specific GSM nodes there are also a number of common applications that will be described in this training, such as those used for fault and performance management.

The course approaches network management proactively, introducing the OSS-RC applications that are used for the following key aspects of network management:

• Finding the current status of the network, and troubleshooting the network in the event of errors.

• Identifying trends in the network, prediciting problems and optimising

the network as a result.

• Regular maintanance tasks to keep the network running smoothly at all

times.

After the course, the participants should have a basic understanding of how to use all the common OSS-RC applications and of how to proceed using the application themselves.

Note: This course covers the management of just GSM networks using OSS-RC but some

participants may require knowledge of other technologies, in which case one of the following courses may be more suitable:

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications Workshop (LZU1086164) – All technologies OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and GSM (LZU1088166)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and WCDMA/LTE (LZU1088167) OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core (LZU1088168)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for WCDMA/LTE (LZU1088169)

Learning objectives OSS-RC Introduction

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1 Explain on overview level the OSS-RC Network Management system.

1.1 Explain why network management is necessary, and outline the role of OSS-RC as a network management system

1.2 Describe the overall functionality offered by OSS-RC

1.3 Identify the OSS-RC components

1.4 Describe the OSS Network Explorer and the Active Library Explorer (ALEX)

1.5 Describe how to add NE’s to be managed by OSS through the use of ARNE

1.6 Explain the purpose and functionality of the Common Integration Framework (CIF) 1.7 Describe in brief the client server architecture

1.8 Compare the two high availability solutions for OSS-RC

OSS-RC Fault Management

2 Describe and use the Fault Management applications in OSS-RC

2.1 Explain the purpose of Fault Management (FM) and outline its benefits

2.2 Describe the architecture of the FM System

2.3 Discuss the alarm flow

2.4 Identify the various FM applications available

OSS-RC AXE Handling

3 Describe the AXE management tools within OSS-RC

3.1 Describe the MML command structure

3.2 Explain the CHA and WinFIOL tools available in OSS-RC for MML communication

with AXE network elements.

3.3 Explore the functionality of the AXE Element Management tools (EMT)

3.4 Describe the Operations Support Procedure (OPS) tool and explore the OPS

Scripting language for script development for AXE network elements.

OSS-RC Software/Hardware Management

4 Explain the Software Management Organizer application

4.1 Explain the importance of Software Management Organizer (SMO) in OSS RC for

regular maintenance of Network Elements. 4.2 Describe the functionality of SMO.

OSS-RC Job Manager

5 Explore the functionality of the Job Manager applications.

5.1 Discuss the Job Structure and differentiate between the various components of a job such as tasks and activities.

5.2 Explore the options available from the Job Editor, Task Editor and Job Supervisor GUIs

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OSS-RC Network Statistics

6 Explain the Performance Management setup within OSS-RC

6.1 Describe the Network Statistics (NWS) Performance management solution

6.2 Discuss the Statistical Measurement Initiation & Administration (SMIA), Measurement

6.4 Describe the data mediation tools (Statistical Gateway - SGw) and storage methods (Statistical Data Mart - SDM) used in the NWS System.

6.5 Describe the Ericsson Network IQ (ENIQ) performance management solution

Event Based Applications

7 Explain the Event Based Applications setup within OSS-RC

7.1 Describe the optional features of the Event Based Applications for GSM RAN

7.2 Describe Real Time Performance Monitoring and R-PMO

7.3 Explain the need for and concepts of; EBS-G, FFAX, FFAX-BLR and RTTM

Radio Network Optimization

8 Explain the Radio Network Optimization Application and its recordings

8.1 Describe the various optimization applications within RNO

8.2 Indicate how to record results and generate reports using the RNO application

GSM Network Management

9 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the GSM network

9.1 Describe the following GSM RAN configuration applications; Cellular Network

Administration, Cellular Network Administration Interface, Base Station management and Performance Management Traffic Recording

9.2 Describe the IP support applications for the GSM RAN

Target audience

The target audience for this course is: Network Design Engineers, Network Deployment Engineers, Service Deployment Engineers, System Engineers, and Service Engineers. This audience is anyone working with OSS-RC who requires an introduction regarding how to use OSS-RC for network management purposes, within the work area.

Prerequisites

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Successful completion of the following courses are recommended: GSM System Survey (LZU 108852)

or

The participants should be familiar with the GSM network

Duration and class size

The length of the course is 4 days and the maximum number of participants is 8.

Learning situation

The course is based on instructor-led lessons, demonstrations and hands-on exercises.

Time schedule

The time required always depends on the knowledge of the attending participants and the hours stated below can be used as estimate.

Day Topics in the course Estimated time

1 OSS-RC Introduction 3 hours

Fault Management 3 hours

2 AXE handling in OSS-RC 3 hours

Software/Hardware Management 1 hours

Job Manager 2 hours

3 Network Statistics & ENIQ 3 hours

Event Based Applications 2 hours

3/4 Radio Network Optimization 2 hours

(24)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and GSM

LZU 108 8166 R1A

Description

Do you find network management a high-pressure and challenging activity? On a daily basis must you respond to demands for information on the status of the network, network trends and optimization? This OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and GSM course will give you an introduction to the applications available in OSS-RC 10.3. for the management of Core, GSM and IMS networks.

This course gives an introduction to the various Core Network applications available in OSS-RC 10.3 for the Packet and Circuit Switched domains, covering the core nodes for GSM, WCDMA, SAE and IMS. An introduction is also given to all GSM applications for

management of Ericsson BSS.

Along with identifying the OSS applications and tools for management of specific

technologies there are also a number of common applications that will be described in this training, such as those used for fault and performance management.

The course approaches network management proactively, introducing the OSS-RC applications that are used for the following key aspects of network management:

• Finding the current status of the network, and troubleshooting the network in the event of errors.

• Identifying trends in the network, prediciting problems and optimising

the network as a result.

• Regular maintanance tasks to keep the network running smoothly at all

times.

After the course, the participants should have a basic understanding of how to use all the common OSS-RC applications and of how to proceed using the application themselves.

Note: This course covers the management of GSM and Core networks using OSS-RC but

some participants may only require knowledge of just one technologies or WCDMA/LTE, in which case one of the following courses may be more suitable:

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Network Management (LZU1088166) –All technologies OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and WCDMA/LTE (LZU1088167)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for GSM (LZU1088165) OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core (LZU1088168)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for WCDMA/LTE (LZU1088169)

Learning objectives

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OSS-RC Introduction

1 Explain on overview level the OSS-RC Network Management system.

1.1 Explain why network management is necessary, and outline the role of OSS-RC as a

network management system

1.2 Describe the overall functionality offered by OSS-RC

1.3 Identify the OSS-RC components

1.4 Describe the OSS Network Explorer and the Active Library Explorer (ALEX)

1.5 Describe how to add NE’s to be managed by OSS through the use of ARNE

1.6 Explain the purpose and functionality of the Common Integration Framework (CIF) 1.7 Describe in brief the client server architecture

1.8 Compare the two high availability solutions for OSS-RC

OSS-RC Fault Management

2 Describe and use the Fault Management applications in OSS-RC

2.1 Explain the purpose of Fault Management (FM) and outline its benefits

2.2 Describe the architecture of the FM System

2.3 Discuss the alarm flow

2.4 Identify the various FM applications available

OSS-RC AXE Handling

3 Describe the AXE management tools within OSS-RC

3.1 Describe the MML command structure

3.2 Explain the CHA and WinFIOL tools available in OSS-RC for MML communication

with AXE network elements.

3.3 Explore the functionality of the AXE Element Management tools (EMT)

3.4 Describe the Operations Support Procedure (OPS) tool and explore the OPS

Scripting language for script development for AXE network elements.

OSS-RC Software/Hardware Management

4 Explain the Software Management Organizer application

4.1 Explain the importance of Software Management Organizer (SMO) in OSS RC for

regular maintenance of Network Elements. 4.2 Describe the functionality of SMO.

OSS-RC Job Manager

5 Explore the functionality of the Job Manager applications.

5.1 Discuss the Job Structure and differentiate between the various components of a job such as tasks and activities.

5.2 Explore the options available from the Job Editor, Task Editor and Job Supervisor GUIs

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OSS-RC Network Statistics

6 Explain the Performance Management setup within OSS-RC

6.1 Describe the Network Statistics (NWS) Performance management solution

6.2 Discuss the Statistical Measurement Initiation & Administration (SMIA), Measurement

6.3 Initiation & Administration (MIA) and Performance Data Mediation (PDM)

6.4 Describe the data mediation tools (Statistical Gateway - SGw) and storage methods (Statistical Data Mart - SDM) used in the NWS System.

6.5 Describe the Ericsson Network IQ (ENIQ) performance management solution

Event Based Applications

7 Explain the Event Based Applications setup within OSS-RC

7.1 Describe the optional features of the Event Based Applications for Core and GSM RAN

7.2 Describe Real Time Performance Monitoring and R-PMO

7.3 Explain the need for and concepts of; EBS-G, EBS-S, FFAX, FFAX-BLR and RTTM

Radio Network Optimization

8 Explain the Radio Network Optimization Application and its recordings

8.1 Describe the various optimization applications within RNO

8.2 Indicate how to record results and generate reports using the RNO application

Core Network Management

9 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the core network

9.1 Describe the key functions of the Circuit Switched management applications 9.2 Describe the key functions of the Packet Switched management applications

9.3 Discuss the Core Network Status Monitor

9.4 Recognise the IMS Configuration Manager

GSM Network Management

10 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the GSM network

10.1 Describe the following GSM RAN configuration applications; Cellular Network

Administration, Cellular Network Administration Interface, Base Station management and Performance Management Traffic Recording

10.2 Describe the IP support applications for the GSM RAN

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Target audience

The target audience for this course is: Network Design Engineers, Network Deployment Engineers, Service Deployment Engineers, System Engineers, and Service Engineers. This audience is anyone working with OSS-RC who requires an introduction regarding how to use OSS-RC for network management purposes, within the work area.

Prerequisites

Successful completion of the following courses are recommended: GSM System Survey (LZU 108852)

or

GPRS System Survey (LZU108876) or

The participants should be familiar with the Core network or GSM network

Duration and class size

The length of the course is 4 days and the maximum number of participants is 8.

Learning situation

The course is based on instructor-led lessons, demonstrations and hands-on exercises.

Time schedule

The time required always depends on the knowledge of the attending participants and the hours stated below can be used as estimate.

Day Topics in the course Estimated time

1 OSS-RC Introduction 3 hours

Fault Management 3 hours

2 AXE handling in OSS-RC 3 hours

Software/Hardware Management 1 hour

Job Manager 2 hours

3 Network Statistics & ENIQ 1.5 hours

Event Based Applications 1 hour

Radio Network Optimization 1.5 hours

3/4 Core Network Applications 4 hours

(28)

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OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and WCDMA/LTE

LZU 108 8167 R1A

Description

Do you find network management a high-pressure and challenging activity? On a daily basis must you respond to demands for information on the status of the network, network trends and optimization? This OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and WCDMA/LTE course will give you an introduction to the applications available in OSS-RC 10.3. for the management of Core, WCDMA and LTE networks.

This course gives an introduction to the various Core Network applications available in OSS-RC 10.3 for the Packet and Circuit Switched domains, covering the core nodes for WCDMA, SAE and IMS. The full suite of tools for managing an Ericsson WRAN/LTE network is also covered in this training.

Along with identifying the OSS applications and tools for management of specific

technologies there are also a number of common applications that will be described in this training, such as those used for fault and performance management.

The course approaches network management proactively, introducing the OSS-RC applications that are used for the following key aspects of network management:

• Finding the current status of the network, and troubleshooting the network in the event of errors.

• Identifying trends in the network, prediciting problems and optimising

the network as a result.

• Regular maintanance tasks to keep the network running smoothly at all

times.

After the course, the participants should have a basic understanding of how to use all the common OSS-RC applications and of how to proceed using the application themselves.

Note: This course covers the management of Core and WCDMA/LTE networks using

OSS-RC but some participants may only require knowledge of just one technology or GSM, in which case one of the following courses may be more suitable:

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications Workshop (LZU1088166) – All technologies OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and GSM (LZU1088166)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for GSM (LZU1088165) OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core (LZU1088168)

(30)

Learning objectives OSS-RC Introduction

1 Explain on overview level the OSS-RC Network Management system.

1.1 Explain why network management is necessary, and outline the role of OSS-RC as a

network management system

1.2 Describe the overall functionality offered by OSS-RC

1.3 Identify the OSS-RC components

1.4 Describe the OSS Network Explorer and the Active Library Explorer (ALEX)

1.5 Describe how to add NE’s to be managed by OSS through the use of ARNE

1.6 Explain the purpose and functionality of the Common Integration Framework (CIF) 1.7 Describe in brief the client server architecture

1.8 Compare the two high availability solutions for OSS-RC

OSS-RC Fault Management

2 Describe and use the Fault Management applications in OSS-RC

2.1 Explain the purpose of Fault Management (FM) and outline its benefits

2.2 Describe the architecture of the FM System

2.3 Discuss the alarm flow

2.4 Identify the various FM applications available

OSS-RC AXE Handling

3 Describe the AXE management tools within OSS-RC

3.1 Describe the MML command structure

3.2 Explain the CHA and WinFIOL tools available in OSS-RC for MML communication

with AXE network elements.

3.3 Explore the functionality of the AXE Element Management tools (EMT)

3.4 Describe the Operations Support Procedure (OPS) tool and explore the OPS

Scripting language for script development for AXE network elements.

OSS-RC Software/Hardware Management

4 Explain the Software Management Organizer application

4.1 Explain the importance of Software Management Organizer (SMO) in OSS RC for

regular maintenance of Network Elements. 4.2 Describe the functionality of SMO.

OSS-RC Job Manager

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5 Explore the functionality of the Job Manager applications.

5.1 Discuss the Job Structure and differentiate between the various components of a job such as tasks and activities.

5.2 Explore the options available from the Job Editor, Task Editor and Job Supervisor GUIs

OSS-RC Network Statistics

6 Explain the Performance Management setup within OSS-RC

6.1 Describe the Network Statistics (NWS) Performance management solution

6.2 Discuss the Statistical Measurement Initiation & Administration (SMIA), Measurement

6.3 Initiation & Administration (MIA), Performance Data Mediation (PDM) and Performance Management Subsystem (PMS) tools.

6.4 Describe the data mediation tools (Statistical Gateway - SGw) and storage methods (Statistical Data Mart - SDM) used in the NWS System.

6.5 Describe the Ericsson Network IQ (ENIQ) performance management solution

Event Based Applications

7 Explain the Event Based Applications setup within OSS-RC

7.1 Describe the optional features of the Event Based Applications for Core and WRAN

7.2 Explain the need for and concepts of; EBS-W, EBS-S and EDRO

Radio Network Optimization

8 Explain the Radio Network Optimization Application and its recordings

8.1 Describe the various optimization applications within RNO

8.2 Indicate how to record results and generate reports using the RNO application

Core Network Management

9 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the core network

9.1 Describe the key functions of the Circuit Switched management applications 9.2 Describe the key functions of the Packet Switched management applications

9.3 Discuss the Core Network Status Monitor

9.4 Recognise the IMS Configuration Manager

WCDMA/LTE Network Management

10 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the WCDMA/LTE network

10.1 Describe the functionality of the Common Explorer in OSS-RC

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10.3 Describe the functionality of all the diagnostic tools in the Common Explorer

Target audience

The target audience for this course is: Network Design Engineers, Network Deployment Engineers, Service Deployment Engineers, System Engineers, and Service Engineers. This audience is anyone working with OSS-RC who requires an introduction regarding how to use OSS-RC for network management purposes, within the work area.

Prerequisites

Successful completion of the following courses are recommended: Ericsson WCDMA System Overview (LZU 1085418)

or

LTE/SAE System Overview (LZU 1087020) or

LTE/SAE System Overview, WBL (LZU 1087318)

or

GPRS System Survey (LZU108876) or

EPC System Survey (LZU 1087977) or

The participants should be familiar with the Core network or WCDMA network or the LTE network

Duration and class size

The length of the course is 4 days and the maximum number of participants is 8.

Learning situation

The course is based on instructor-led lessons, demonstrations and hands-on exercises.

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Time schedule

The time required always depends on the knowledge of the attending participants and the hours stated below can be used as estimate.

Day Topics in the course Estimated time

1 OSS-RC Introduction 3 hours

Fault Management 3 hours

2 AXE handling in OSS-RC 3 hours

Software/Hardware Management 1 hours

Job Manager 2 hours

3 Network Statistics & ENIQ 2 hours

Event Based Applications 1 hour

Radio Network Optimization 1 hour

3/4 Core Network Applications 4 hours

(34)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core

LZU 108 8168 R1A

Description

Do you find network management a high-pressure and challenging activity? On a daily basis must you respond to demands for information on the status of the network, network trends and optimization? This OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core course will give you an

introduction to the applications available in OSS-RC 10.3. for the management of Core and IMS networks.

This course gives an introduction to the various Core Network applications available in OSS-RC 10.3 for the Packet and Circuit Switched domains, covering the core nodes for GSM, WCDMA, SAE and IMS.

Along with identifying the OSS applications and tools for the management of the core network there are also a number of common applications that will be described in this training, such as those used for fault and performance management.

The course approaches network management proactively, introducing the OSS-RC applications that are used for the following key aspects of network management:

• Finding the current status of the network, and troubleshooting the network in the event of errors.

• Identifying trends in the network, prediciting problems and optimising

the network as a result.

• Regular maintanance tasks to keep the network running smoothly at all

times.

After the course, the participants should have a basic understanding of how to use all the common OSS-RC applications and of how to proceed using the application themselves.

Note: This course covers the management of Core networks using OSS-RC but some

participants may only require knowledge of other technologies in which case one of the following courses may be more suitable:

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications Workshop (LZU1088166) –All technologies OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and WCDMA/LTE (LZU1088167) OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and GSM (LZU1088166)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for GSM (LZU1088165)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for WCDMA/LTE (LZU1088169)

Learning objectives OSS-RC Introduction

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1 Explain on overview level the OSS-RC Network Management system.

1.1 Explain why network management is necessary, and outline the role of OSS-RC as a

network management system

1.2 Describe the overall functionality offered by OSS-RC

1.3 Identify the OSS-RC components

1.4 Describe the OSS Network Explorer and the Active Library Explorer (ALEX)

1.5 Describe how to add NE’s to be managed by OSS through the use of ARNE

1.6 Explain the purpose and functionality of the Common Integration Framework (CIF) 1.7 Describe in brief the client server architecture

1.8 Compare the two high availability solutions for OSS-RC

OSS-RC Fault Management

2 Describe and use the Fault Management applications in OSS-RC

2.1 Explain the purpose of Fault Management (FM) and outline its benefits

2.2 Describe the architecture of the FM System

2.3 Discuss the alarm flow

2.4 Identify the various FM applications available

OSS-RC AXE Handling

3 Describe the AXE management tools within OSS-RC

3.1 Describe the MML command structure

3.2 Explain the CHA and WinFIOL tools available in OSS-RC for MML communication

with AXE network elements.

3.3 Explore the functionality of the AXE Element Management tools (EMT)

3.4 Describe the Operations Support Procedure (OPS) tool and explore the OPS

Scripting language for script development for AXE network elements.

OSS-RC Software/Hardware Management

4 Explain the Software Management Organizer application

4.1 Explain the importance of Software Management Organizer (SMO) in OSS RC for

regular maintenance of Network Elements. 4.2 Describe the functionality of SMO.

OSS-RC Job Manager

5 Explore the functionality of the Job Manager applications.

5.1 Discuss the Job Structure and differentiate between the various components of a job such as tasks and activities.

5.2 Explore the options available from the Job Editor, Task Editor and Job Supervisor GUIs

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OSS-RC Network Statistics

6 Explain the Performance Management setup within OSS-RC

6.1 Describe the Network Statistics (NWS) Performance management solution

6.2 Discuss the Statistical Measurement Initiation & Administration (SMIA), Measurement

6.3 Initiation & Administration (MIA) and Performance Data Mediation (PDM)

6.4 Describe the data mediation tools (Statistical Gateway - SGw) and storage methods (Statistical Data Mart - SDM) used in the NWS System.

6.5 Describe the Ericsson Network IQ (ENIQ) performance management solution

Event Based Applications

7 Explain the Event Based Applications setup within OSS-RC

7.1 Describe the optional features of the Event Based Applications for Core and GSM RAN

7.2 Explain the need for and concepts of; EBS-S

Radio Network Optimization

8 Explain the Radio Network Optimization Application and its recordings

8.1 Describe the various optimization applications within RNO

8.2 Indicate how to record results and generate reports using the RNO application

Core Network Management

9 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the core network

9.1 Describe the key functions of the Circuit Switched management applications 9.2 Describe the key functions of the Packet Switched management applications

9.3 Discuss the Core Network Status Monitor

9.4 Recognise the IMS Configuration Manager

Target audience

The target audience for this course is: Network Design Engineers, Network Deployment Engineers, Service Deployment Engineers, System Engineers, and Service Engineers. This audience is anyone working with OSS-RC who requires an introduction regarding how to use OSS-RC for network management purposes, within the work area.

Prerequisites

Successful completion of the following courses are recommended:

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GPRS System Survey (LZU108876) or

EPC System Survey (LZU 1087977) or

The participants should be familiar with the Core network

Duration and class size

The length of the course is 3 days and the maximum number of participants is 8.

Learning situation

The course is based on instructor-led lessons, demonstrations and hands-on exercises.

Time schedule

The time required always depends on the knowledge of the attending participants and the hours stated below can be used as estimate.

Day Topics in the course Estimated time

1 OSS-RC Introduction 3 hours

Fault Management 3 hours

2 AXE handling in OSS-RC 3 hours

Software/Hardware Management 1 hour

Job Manager 2 hours

3 Network Statistics & ENIQ 1 hours

Event Based Applications 0.5 hour

Radio Network Optimization 0.5 hours

(38)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for WCDMA/LTE

LZU 1088169 R1A

Description

Do you find network management a high-pressure and challenging activity? On a daily basis must you respond to demands for information on the status of the network, network trends and optimization? This OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for WCDMA/LTE course will give you an introduction to the applications available in OSS-RC 10.3. for the management of WCDMA and LTE networks.

The full suite of tools for managing an Ericsson WRAN/LTE network is covered in this training.

Along with identifying the OSS applications and tools for management of the WCDMA/LTE networks specific technologies there are also a number of common applications that will be described in this training, such as those used for fault and performance management. The course approaches network management proactively, introducing the OSS-RC applications that are used for the following key aspects of network management:

• Finding the current status of the network, and troubleshooting the network in the event of errors.

• Identifying trends in the network, prediciting problems and optimising

the network as a result.

• Regular maintanance tasks to keep the network running smoothly at all

times.

After the course, the participants should have a basic understanding of how to use all the common OSS-RC applications and of how to proceed using the application themselves.

Note: This course covers the management of just WCDMA/LTE networks using OSS-RC but

some participants may require knowledge of other technologies, in which case one of the following courses may be more suitable:

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications Workshop (LZU1088166) – All technologies OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and GSM (LZU1088166)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core and WCDMA/LTE (LZU1088167) OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for GSM (LZU1088165)

OSS-RC 10.3 Applications for Core (LZU1088168)

Learning objectives OSS-RC Introduction

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1 Explain on overview level the OSS-RC Network Management system.

1.1 Explain why network management is necessary, and outline the role of OSS-RC as a

network management system

1.2 Describe the overall functionality offered by OSS-RC

1.3 Identify the OSS-RC components

1.4 Describe the OSS Network Explorer and the Active Library Explorer (ALEX)

1.5 Describe how to add NE’s to be managed by OSS through the use of ARNE

1.6 Explain the purpose and functionality of the Common Integration Framework (CIF) 1.7 Describe in brief the client server architecture

1.8 Compare the two high availability solutions for OSS-RC

OSS-RC Fault Management

2 Describe and use the Fault Management applications in OSS-RC

2.1 Explain the purpose of Fault Management (FM) and outline its benefits

2.2 Describe the architecture of the FM System

2.3 Discuss the alarm flow

2.4 Identify the various FM applications available

OSS-RC Software/Hardware Management

3 Explain the Software Management Organizer application

3.1 Explain the importance of Software Management Organizer (SMO) in OSS RC for

regular maintenance of Network Elements. 3.2 Describe the functionality of SMO.

OSS-RC Job Manager

4 Explore the functionality of the Job Manager applications.

4.1 Discuss the Job Structure and differentiate between the various components of a job such as tasks and activities.

4.2 Explore the options available from the Job Editor, Task Editor and Job Supervisor GUIs

OSS-RC Network Statistics

5 Explain the Performance Management setup within OSS-RC

5.1 Describe the Network Statistics (NWS) Performance management solution

5.2 Discuss the Performance Management Subsystem (PMS) tools.

5.3 Describe the Ericsson Network IQ (ENIQ) performance management solution

Event Based Applications

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6.1 Describe the optional features of the Event Based Applications for WRAN

6.2 Explain the need for and concepts of; EBS-W and EDRO

Radio Network Optimization

7 Explain the Radio Network Optimization Application and its recordings

7.1 Describe the various optimization applications within RNO

7.2 Indicate how to record results and generate reports using the RNO application

WCDMA/LTE Network Management

8 Discuss the various tools within the OSS for management of the WCDMA/LTE network

8.1 Describe the functionality of the Common Explorer in OSS-RC

8.2 Identify and describe the various configuration applications in the Common Explorer 8.3 Describe the functionality of all the diagnostic tools in the Common Explorer

Target audience

The target audience for this course is: Network Design Engineers, Network Deployment Engineers, Service Deployment Engineers, System Engineers, and Service Engineers. This audience is anyone working with OSS-RC who requires an introduction regarding how to use OSS-RC for network management purposes, within the work area.

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Prerequisites

Successful completion of the following courses are recommended: Ericsson WCDMA System Overview (LZU 1085418)

or

LTE/SAE System Overview (LZU 1087020) or

LTE/SAE System Overview, WBL (LZU 1087318)

or

The participants should be familiar with the WCDMA network or the LTE network

Duration and class size

The length of the course is 3 days and the maximum number of participants is 8.

Learning situation

The course is based on instructor-led lessons, demonstrations and hands-on exercises.

Time schedule

The time required always depends on the knowledge of the attending participants and the hours stated below can be used as estimate.

Day Topics in the course Estimated time

1 OSS-RC Introduction 3 hours

Fault Management 3 hours

2 Software/Hardware Management 1 hours

Job Manager 2 hours

Network Statistics & ENIQ 2 hours

Event Based Applications 1 hour

3 Radio Network Optimization 1 hour

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OSS-RC 10.3 System Administration for GSM

LZU 108 8219 R1A

Description

This course will give the student thorough knowledge about administration of the OSS-RC system. After the course the students will be able to handle network element connections to GSM network elements, administration of the GSM related applications and both standard and corrective maintenance of the system. The student will gain knowledge about how to manage processes, errors and authority issues in the OSS-RC system.

The course consists of chapters with both theoretical and practical sessions. The theoretical parts explain the structure of the OSS-RC system and the network environment. In the practical sessions the students will be presented with the tasks required to administer and maintain an OSS-RC system. The students solve the tasks on a training system, using the on-line documentation.

It should be noted that this is not an OSS-RC operations course where the applications are operated, and neither does it give any information on how to operate or administer different network elements.

On completion of this course the participants will be able to:

1 Analyze OSS-RC on overview level

1.1 Describe the role that OSS-RC plays in supporting a telecommunications network

1.2 Locate key documents in the ALEX documentation for OSS-RC

2 Manage User accounts in OSS-RC

2.1 Discuss the use of LDAP DS versus NIS

2.2 Add and Delete OSS-RC User Accounts

2.3 Modify a User's Authority in TSS

2.4 Use TSS Authority Administration GUI

2.5 Implement TSS Password Administration CLI

3 Navigate the OSS-RC file system structure

3.1 Explain the disk configurations used in OSS-RC

3.2 Differentiate between the uses of Solaris and Veritas Volume Managers 3.3 Investigate DMR, the standard backup solution for backup and restore.

3.4 Determine and describe the functions of DMR

3.5 Handle DMR to take file system backups and restores

3.6 Describe the Storage Checkpoint feature and use its interfaces

4 Explain the structure of Common Integration Framework (CIF) Platform

4.1 Identify the components of the CIF Software Architecture and explain the function each provides

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4.2 Recognize the role of the Solaris Operating System

4.3 Use the Service Management Facility to control the Solaris process

4.4 Investigate the different Database solutions provided by CIF and use tools to administer their operation

4.5 Determine the role CORBA based services play in the operation of the CIF platform

5 Explain the services provided by the Common Integration Framework (CIF) Platform

5.1 Investigate the role of CIF Self Management

5.2 Explain the Managed Component (MC) Concept

5.3 Use the CIF Management Console to manage MCs

5.4 Determine the role of the Configuration Service

5.5 Use Object Explorer to access information held in Configuration Services

5.6 Identify the use of the LDAP directory service and employ tools to browse its structure 5.7 Investigate the services used for navigation, parameter and event distribution within the

platform

6 Identify the ONRM, it's topology and connection to other OSS-RC Subsystems

6.1 Determine the purpose of the ARNE tool and how data is managed within the ONRM

6.2 Explain the ONE Application's purpose

6.3 Use tools to check on ONRM's sanity and consistency

6.4 Identify the functionality of the Base Station Integration Manager 6.5 Perform Administration of the ENIQ Mediation (ENIQ-M) feature

7 Investigate the Fault Management Subsystem

7.1 Inspect the Fault Management Subsystem architecture

7.2 Determine the Managed Components and Processes used in FM

7.3 Investigate the basic features of GUI Alarm Viewers and FM NMS interfaces 7.4 Navigate the flow of alarms

7.5 List and use troubleshooting tools at different FM internal interfaces

8 Handle the Statistical Data Mart (SDM)

8.1 Describe the SDM architecture

8.2 Explain interfaces for GSM and Core network statistical data

8.3 Manage standard maintenance procedures

8.4 Verify SDM's operation

9 Handle AXE common applications and troubleshoot

9.1 Describe the overall architecture of External Access Manager

9.2 Explain the main applications from EMT package (SRM, CLS & TGw)

9.3 Configure and Troubleshoot Telnet Gateway (TGw)

9.4 Use SRM and CLS

9.5 Explain the CNA architecture, the different Planned Area's and Jobs

9.6 Verify CNA operation and perform maintenance

9.7 Outline the concept of BCM/BSM Software

9.8 Troubleshoot BSM adjusts

References

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