UEM (Unified Event Manager) is a standard part of the Motorola 7.x NM platform. The UEM displays alarms and conditions that exist with network hardware and it can be configured to send notifications about those alarms.
The Genesis UEM enhancement is an additional piece of software on our GenGET solution, but no additional hardware is required. The solution receives the UEM traps through a connection to the NBI (North Bound Interface) and archives every trap and alert from the UEM along with traps and alerts from any other SNMP enabled network device you designate into Genesis databases for as long as is desired for reporting purposes.
The Event Geographic Locator, known as EGLView, is a modular enhancement for the UEM enhancement. Used with Google™ Earth, EGLView provides live views of site conditions, such as
triggered events or alarms. It adds
another layer to the Google Earth mashup to display live atmospheric
conditions, such as rainfall, hail and lightning strikes, weather forecasts, as well as traffic and other information...all from one user interface. When a storm is brewing, EGLView will show how all sites are affected. Each colored icon (green, yellow or red, depending upon severity) represents a tower site. Clicking on an icon will open an expandable tree view to
view detailed information on a site. More than simple eye candy, EGLView is a valuable asset to any
control room or network operations center.
The Genesis UEM enhancement extends the functionality of the Motorola UEM in several ways. Like other Motorola reporting tools, the UEM is meant to be an immediate diagnostic tool but is not built to archive every detail of reported activity for anything other than a very short period of time. The main feature of the Genesis UEM enhancement is the ability to retroactively view the health of the hardware then analyze trends that might not be evident with the snapshot view that the UEM allows. Reports are filterable by criteria such as date/time, IP addresses, devices, severity and more.
The Genesis UEM Enhancement comes with a set of five standard reports:
The following devices report hardware problems to the UEM:
The following devices are located in virtual containers of the Generic Application Server (GAS) and faults are reported through a GAS UEM Alarm: