Thinklogical TXL 640 User manual

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TLX Matrix Switch SNMP Traps Manual ii Rev. E - July, 2015
Copyright Notice
Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved. Printed in the U.S.A.
Thinklogical, LLC®
100 Washington Street
Milford, Connecticut 06460 U.S.A.
Telephone: [phone]
All trademarks and service marks are property of their respective owners.
Subject: TLX Matrix Switch SNMP Traps User’s Manual
Revision: E, July 2015
®
Website: www.thinklogical.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/ThinklogicalUSA
LinkedIn: www.linkedin.com/company/thinklogical
Google+: http://plus.google.com/u/0/109273605590791763795/about
YouTube: www.youtube.com/user/thinklogicalNA
Twitter: @thinklogical

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TLX Matrix Switch SNMP Traps Manual iii Rev. E - July, 2015
Table of Contents
PREFACE........................................................................................................................................... 1
About Thinklogical®.................................................................................................................... 1
About This Manual ..................................................................................................................... 2
Note and Warning Symbols........................................................................................................ 2
SECTION 1: SFP GENERATED TRAPS............................................................................................ 3
Alarms........................................................................................................................................... 3
High Temperature Alarm Begin and Clear.................................................................................. 3
Low Temperature Alarm Begin and Clear................................................................................... 3
High Vcc Alarm Begin and Clear................................................................................................ 3
Low VccAlarm Begin and Clear................................................................................................. 4
High TX Bias Alarm Begin and Clear.......................................................................................... 4
Low TX Bias Alarm Begin and Clear .......................................................................................... 4
High TX Power Alarm Begin and Clear ...................................................................................... 5
Low TX Power Alarm Begin and Clear....................................................................................... 5
High RX Power Alarm Begin and Clear...................................................................................... 5
Low RX Power Alarm Begin and Clear....................................................................................... 6
(SFP) Warnings............................................................................................................................. 7
High Temperature Warning Begin and Clear.............................................................................. 7
Low Temperature Warning Begin and Clear............................................................................... 7
High Vcc Warning Begin and Clear............................................................................................ 7
Low Vcc Warning Begin and Clear............................................................................................. 8
High TX Bias Warning Begin and Clear...................................................................................... 8
Low TX Bias Warning Begin and Clear ...................................................................................... 8
High TX Power Warning Begin and Clear .................................................................................. 9
Low TX Power Warning Begin and Clear................................................................................... 9
High RX Power Warning Begin and Clear.................................................................................. 9
Low RX Power Warning Begin and Clear................................................................................. 10
(SFP) Events ................................................................................................................................11
SFP Removed and Inserted......................................................................................................11
TX Fault Begin and Clear..........................................................................................................11
LOS Begin and Clear................................................................................................................11
SECTION 2: SWITCH GENERATED ALARMS................................................................................ 12
TLX48 Hardware Alarms (Contacts).......................................................................................... 12
TLX48 Power Supply Failure Begin and Clear Contact 1......................................................... 12
TLX48 Fan Failure Begin and Clear Contact 2......................................................................... 12
TLX48 High Temperature Begin and Clear Contact 3............................................................... 12
TLX320 Hardware Alarms (Alarm Contacts) ............................................................................. 13
Power Supply 1 Failure Begin and Clear Contact 1.................................................................. 13
Power Supply 2 Failure Begin and Clear Contact 2.................................................................. 13
Low Fan Speed Begin and Clear Contact 3 ............................................................................. 13
Temperature Warning Begin and Clear Contact 4.................................................................... 13
High Temperature Begin and Clear Contact 5.......................................................................... 14
CPU Error Begin and Clear Contact 6...................................................................................... 14
I/O Card Error Begin and Clear Contact 7................................................................................ 14
TLX640 Hardware Alarms (Alarm Contacts)............................................................................ 15
Power Supply 1 Failure Begin and Clear Contact 1.................................................................. 15
Power Supply 2 Failure Begin and Clear Contact 2.................................................................. 15
Power Supply 3 Failure Begin and Clear Contact 3.................................................................. 15

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TLX Matrix Switch SNMP Traps Manual iv Rev. E - July, 2015
Power Supply 4 Failure Begin and Clear Contact 4.................................................................. 15
Low Fan Speed Begin and Clear Contact 5 ............................................................................. 16
Temperature Warning Begin and Clear Contact 6.................................................................... 16
High Temperature Begin and Clear Contact 7.......................................................................... 16
CPU Error Begin and Clear Contact 8...................................................................................... 16
I/O Card Error Begin and Clear Contact 9................................................................................ 16
Events......................................................................................................................................... 17
I/O Card Removed and Inserted.............................................................................................. 17
Fan Tray Removed or Inserted ................................................................................................ 17
CPU is Active........................................................................................................................... 17
CPU is Inactive ........................................................................................................................ 17
SECTION 3: STANDARD TRAPS.................................................................................................... 18
Network link Up (1.3.6.1.6.3.1.1.5.4)........................................................................................ 18
Network link Down (1.3.6.1.6.3.1.1.5.3) ................................................................................... 18
Cold Start (1.3.6.1.6.3.1.1.5.1)................................................................................................. 18
Warm Start (1.3.6.1.6.3.1.1.5.2)............................................................................................... 18
nsNotifyStart (1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.4.0.1)....................................................................................... 18
nsNotifyShutdown (1.3.6.1.4.1.8072.4.0.2) .............................................................................. 18
mteTriggerFired (1.3.6.1.2.1.88.2.0.1)...................................................................................... 18
SECTION 4: REGULATORY & SAFETY REQUIREMENTS ............................................................ 19
Symbols Found on Our Products.............................................................................................. 19
Regulatory Compliance............................................................................................................ 19
North America.................................................................................................................... 19
Australia & New Zealand.................................................................................................... 19
European Union................................................................................................................. 19
Declaration of Conformity............................................................................................................ 19
Standards with Which Our Products Comply............................................................................ 19
Supplementary Information ...................................................................................................... 20
Product Serial Number ........................................................................................................ 20
Connection to the Product................................................................................................... 20
SECTION 5: THINKLOGICAL®SUPPORT ...................................................................................... 21
Customer Support ...................................................................................................................... 21
Website.................................................................................................................................... 21
Email........................................................................................................................................ 21
Telephone................................................................................................................................ 22
Fax........................................................................................................................................... 22
Product Support.......................................................................................................................... 22
Warranty .................................................................................................................................. 22
Return Authorization................................................................................................................. 22
Our Addresses......................................................................................................................... 23

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TLX Matrix Switch SNMP Traps Manual 1Rev. E - July, 2015
PREFACE
About Thinklogical
Thinklogical, LLC®
100 Washington St.
Milford, CT 06460
2014
2013
We, the Thinklogical team, are committed to understanding and
exceeding our customers’ requirements, the first time and every time.
Thinklogical is the leading manufacturer and provider of fiber optic KVM, video, audio, and
peripheral extension and switching solutions used in video-rich, big-data computing
environments.
Thinklogical offers the only fiber-optic KVM matrix switches in the world that are accredited to
the Common Criteria EAL4, TEMPEST Level B, and NATO NIAPC Evaluation Scheme: GREEN
information assurance standards. And Thinklogical Velocity products are the first system with
both KVM and video matrix switching capabilities to be placed on the Unified Capabilities
Approved Product List (UC APL) under the Video Distribution System (VDS) category.
Governments, entertainment, scientific and industrial customers worldwide rely on Thinklogical’s
products and solutions for security, high performance, continuous operation and ease of
integration. Thinklogical products are designed and manufactured in the USA and are certified to
the ISO 9001-2008 standard.
Thinklogical is headquartered in Milford, Connecticut and is privately held by Riverside Partners,
LLC, Boston, MA (http://www.riversidepartners.com). For more information about Thinklogical
products and services, please visit www.thinklogical.com.
Follow Thinklogical on LinkedIn at http://www.linkedin.com/company/thinklogical and on
Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/ThinklogicalUSA

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TLX Matrix Switch SNMP Traps Manual 2Rev. E - July, 2015
About This Manual
SNMP (Simple Network Management Protocol) is an Internet-standard protocol for managing devices
connected to IP networks. SNMP is widely used in network management systems to monitor
networked devices for conditions that warrant administrative attention.
An SNMP-managed network consists of three key components:
Managed device (allows unidirectional or bidirectional access to node-specific information)
Agent —the software which runs on managed devices
Network Management Station (NMS) —the software which runs on the manager
This manual documents trap (notification) messages that keep the user informed of events that
occur, in real time, on each agent on the managed device (Matrix Switch). It contains sections for
SFP Generated Traps, Switch Generated Traps and Standard Traps, as well as Regulatory &
Safety Requirements and Thinklogical Support.
Note and Warning Symbols
In Sections 4 and 5 of this manual you will notice certain symbols that bring your attention to important
information. These are Notes and Warnings. Examples are shown below.
Note: Important Notes appear in blue text preceded by a yellow exclamation point symbol, as
shown here.
A note is meant to call the reader’s attention to helpful or important information at a point in the text that is
relevant to the subject being discussed.
Warning! All Warnings appear in red text, followed by blue text, and preceded by a red stop
sign, as shown here.
A warning is meant to call the reader’s attention to critical information at a point in the text that is relevant to
the subject being discussed.
BEFORE STARTING ANY PROCEDURE, IT IS RECOMMENDED
THAT YOU READ THE INSTRUCTIONS THOROUGHLY!

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TLX Matrix Switch SNMP Traps Manual 3Rev. E - July, 2015
ALARMS
High Temperature Alarm Begin and Clear
An SFP module has the ability to monitor and trigger an alarm on a high or low temperature reading. This
ability is internal to the SFP and is part of the digital diagnostic interface common to many SFPs. This
notification is sent when bit 7 of byte 112 in the real-time diagnostic registers changes from 0 to 1 (Begin) or
from a 1 to a 0 (Clear).
This bit is set when the internal temperature of the SFP exceeds the high temperature alarm level. The SFP
temperature is stored at bytes 96 and 97 of the SFP diagnostic register table.
Begin OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,1
Clear OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,2
Objects:
1: sfpLabel
2: sfpTemperature
3: sfpThresholdHighTempAlarm
4: sysContact
5: sysDescr
6: sysLocation
7: sysName
Low Temperature Alarm Begin and Clear
An SFP module has the ability to monitor and trigger an alarm on a high or low temperature reading. This
ability is internal to the SFP and is part of the digital diagnostic interface common to many SFPs. This
notification is sent when bit 6 of byte 112 in the real-time diagnostic registers changes from 0 to 1 (Begin) or
from a 1 to a 0 (Clear).
This bit is set when the internal temperature of the SFP exceeds the high temperature alarm level. The SFP
temperature is stored at bytes 96 and 97 of the SFP diagnostic register table.
Begin OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,3
Clear OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,4
Objects:
1: sfpLabel
2: sfpTemperature
3: sfpThresholdLowTempAlarm
4: sysContact
5: sysDescr
6: sysLocation
7: sysName
High Vcc Alarm Begin and Clear
An SFP module has the ability to monitor and trigger an alarm on a high or low Vcc voltage reading. This
ability is internal to the SFP and is part of the digital diagnostic interface common to many SFPs. This
notification is sent when bit 5 of byte 112 in the real-time diagnostic registers changes from 0 to 1 (Begin) or
from a 1 to a 0 (Clear).
This bit is set when the internal temperature of the SFP exceeds the high temperature alarm level. The SFP
temperature is stored at bytes 98 and 99 of the SFP diagnostic register table.
Begin OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,5
Clear OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,6
Objects:
1: sfpLabel
2: sfpTemperature
3: sfpThresholdHighVccAlarm
4: sysContact
5: sysDescr
6: sysLocation
7: sysName

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TLX Matrix Switch SNMP Traps Manual 4Rev. E - July, 2015
Low Vcc Alarm Begin and Clear
An SFP module has the ability to monitor and trigger an alarm on a high or low Vcc voltage reading. This
ability is internal to the SFP and is part of the digital diagnostic interface common to many SFPs. This
notification is sent when bit 4 of byte 112 in the real-time diagnostic registers changes from 0 to 1 (Begin) or
from a 1 to a 0 (Clear).
This bit is set when the internal temperature of the SFP exceeds the high temperature alarm level. The SFP
temperature is stored at bytes 98 and 99 of the SFP diagnostic register table.
Begin OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,7
Clear OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,8
Objects:
1: sfpLabel
2: sfpTemperature
3: sfpThresholdLowVccAlarm
4: sysContact
5: sysDescr
6: sysLocation
7: sysName
High TX Bias Alarm Begin and Clear
An SFP module has the ability to monitor and trigger an alarm on a high or low TX bias current reading.
This ability is internal to the SFP and is part of the digital diagnostic interface common to many SFPs. This
notification is sent when bit 3 of byte 112 in the real-time diagnostic registers changes from 0 to 1 (Begin) or
from a 1 to a 0 (Clear).
This bit is set when the internal current to the SFP transmitter exceeds the high current alarm level. The SFP
TX BIAS current value is stored at bytes 100 & 101 of the SFP diagnostic register table.
Begin OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,9
Clear OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,10
Objects:
1: sfpLabel
2: sfpTemperature
3: sfpThresholdHighTxBiasAlarm
4: sysContact
5: sysDescr
6: sysLocation
7: sysName
Low TX Bias Alarm Begin and Clear
An SFP module has the ability to monitor and trigger an alarm on a high or low TX bias current reading.
This ability is internal to the SFP and is part of the digital diagnostic interface common to many SFPs. This
notification is sent when bit 2 of byte 112 in the real-time diagnostic registers changes from 0 to 1 (Begin) or
from a 1 to a 0 (Clear).
This bit is set when the internal current to the SFP transmitter falls below the low current alarm level. The
SFP TX BIAS current value is stored at bytes 100 & 101 of the SFP diagnostic register table.
Begin OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,11
Clear OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,12
Objects:
1: sfpLabel
2: sfpTemperature
3: sfpThresholdLowTxBasAlarm
4: sysContact
5: sysDescr
6: sysLocation
7: sysName

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TLX Matrix Switch SNMP Traps Manual 5Rev. E - July, 2015
High TX Power Alarm Begin and Clear
An SFP module has the ability to monitor and trigger an alarm on a high or low TX laser power reading.
This ability is internal to the SFP and is part of the digital diagnostic interface common to many SFPs. This
notification is sent when bit 1 of byte 112 in the real-time diagnostic registers changes from 0 to 1 (Begin) or
from a 1 to a 0 (Clear).
This bit is set when the SFP transmitter laser power exceeds the high power alarm level. The SFP TX power
value is stored at bytes 102 & 103 of the SFP diagnostic register table.
Begin OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,13
Clear OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,14
Objects:
1: sfpLabel
2: sfpTemperature
3: sfpThresholdHighTxPowerAlarm
4: sysContact
5: sysDescr
6: sysLocation
7: sysName
Low TX Power Alarm Begin and Clear
An SFP module has the ability to monitor and trigger an alarm on a high or low TX laser power reading.
This ability is internal to the SFP and is part of the digital diagnostic interface common to many SFPs. This
notification is sent when bit 0 of byte 112 in the real-time diagnostic registers changes from 0 to 1 (Begin) or
from a 1 to a 0 (Clear).
This bit is set when the SFP transmitter laser power falls below the low power alarm level. The SFP TX
power value is stored at bytes 102 & 103 of the SFP diagnostic register table.
Begin OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,15
Clear OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,16
Objects:
1: sfpLabel
2: sfpTemperature
3: sfpThresholdLowTxPowerAlarm
4: sysContact
5: sysDescr
6: sysLocation
7: sysName
High RX Power Alarm Begin and Clear
An SFP module has the ability to monitor and trigger an alarm on a high or low RX laser power reading.
This ability is internal to the SFP and is part of the digital diagnostic interface common to many SFPs. This
notification is sent when bit 7 of byte 113 in the real-time diagnostic registers changes from 0 to 1 (Begin) or
from a 1 to a 0 (Clear).
This bit is set when the SFP received laser power exceeds the high power alarm level. The SFP RX power
value is stored at bytes 104 & 105 of the SFP diagnostic register table.
Begin OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,17
Clear OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,18
Objects:
1: sfpLabel
2: sfpTemperature
3: sfpThresholdHighRxPowerAlarm
4: sysContact
5: sysDescr
6: sysLocation
7: sysName

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TLX Matrix Switch SNMP Traps Manual 6Rev. E - July, 2015
Low RX Power Alarm Begin and Clear
An SFP module has the ability to monitor and trigger an alarm on a high or low RX laser power reading.
This ability is internal to the SFP and is part of the digital diagnostic interface common to many SFPs. This
notification is sent when bit 6 of byte 113 in the real-time diagnostic registers changes from 0 to 1 (Begin) or
from a 1 to a 0 (Clear).
This bit is set when the SFP received laser power falls below the low power alarm level. The SFP RX power
value is stored at bytes 104 & 105 of the SFP diagnostic register table.
Begin OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,19
Clear OID: 1,3,6,1,4,1,17658,2,2,2,0,20
Objects:
1: sfpLabel
2: sfpTemperature
3: sfpThresholdLowRxPowerAlarm
4: sysContact
5: sysDescr
6: sysLocation
7: sysName