Justin M. Streiner wrote:
Can you loop one of the T1s on the 7206 and see the loop on the 2811?

It looks like it's 't1 1 loopback network line' on this 7200's IOS. I looped it up and the 2811 sees it as down still. So that would point the problem back at the mux, wouldn't it?

On the Wide Bank I can do a metallic loopback on the DS1 facing the 2811 and it pops up.

I think you may need to have a peek at the config on the mux if possible. It looks like your frames aren't passing through, which is probably why your T1s are showing LOF/AIS. When you put a hard loop on the physical T1 end, facing back to the 7206, do the LOF/AIS indicators go out on that port? From what I can see, the router configs look OK.

I finally got the M13 on the network. That mux is like something from an old scifi movie from the 80s, even though it's brand new. Here's the config through the first 2 DS1s. There isn't much meat to it.

(A:Active) > config
- CONTROLLER
    ds1      protect on
    ds3      protect off
    autocopy        on
    revertive ds3    on
    revertive ds1    off
    arm             on
    ffo      present on
    security        off
    screen 24
    ip    address 10.160.0.50
    ip       mask 255.255.255.224
    ip    gateway 10.160.0.33
    ip       nms1
    ip       nms2
    ip       nms3
    ip        ppp 192.168.255.241
    ip      route ethernet
    snmp name      "Name"
    snmp location  "Location"
    snmp contact   "Contact"
    snmp getcomm   "public"
    snmp setcomm   "public"
    snmp trapcomm  "public"
- DS3
    ds3    circuitid "DS3"
    ds3        clock line
    ds3  clockrevert on
    ds3  equipmentid "DS3 Equip."
    ds3    equipment off
    ds3   facilityid "DS3 Path"
    ds3      frameid "Frame"
    ds3      framing cbit
    ds3    gennumber "DS3 Test Generator"
    ds3       length short
    ds3         line off
    ds3   locationid "DS3 Loc."
    ds3   loopdetect off
    ds3      payload off
    ds3   portnumber "DS3 Idle Port"
    ds3         send off
    ds3    threshold off
    ds3         unit "000000"
    Performance Thresholds:         15 min.      1 hour       1 day
                                   --------    --------    --------
    coding violations - line:           387        1161        3865
    errored seconds - line:              25          75         250
    coding viols-path p-bit:            382        1146        3820
    err seconds - path p-bit:            25          75         250
    loss of signal secs - line:           4          12          40
    sev err seconds - line:               4          12          40
    sev err sec - path cp-bit:            4          12          40
-  1
    ds1 1   circuitid "DS1 1"
    ds1 1      enable
    ds1 1   equipment off
    ds1 1      length dsx0
    ds1 1        line off
    ds1 1    linecode b8zs
    ds1 1  loopdetect off
    ds1 1    metallic off
    ds1 1        send off
    Performance Thresholds:         15 min.      1 hour       1 day
                                   --------    --------    --------
    coding violations - line:         13340       40020      133400
    errored seconds - line:              65         195         648
-  2
    ds1 2   circuitid "DS1 2"
    ds1 2      enable
    ds1 2   equipment off
    ds1 2      length dsx0
    ds1 2        line off
    ds1 2    linecode b8zs
    ds1 2  loopdetect off
    ds1 2    metallic off
    ds1 2        send off
    Performance Thresholds:         15 min.      1 hour       1 day
                                   --------    --------    --------
    coding violations - line:         13340       40020      133400
    errored seconds - line:              65         195         648


Also make sure the mux isn't trying to inject its own clocking into the T1s. It problably isn't, but it's a good idea to check.

The mux was using it's own internal clock until this morning. I set it to line on the DS3 side. I imagine, well I hope, that it would pass clocking through to the 2811 when configured like this too but I can't say for certain.

Someone suggested checking the wiring, that perhaps send/receive were flipped. That's certainly a possibility. That would explain why either end would come up when I physically loop up the circuit. Let me double check it.

Thanks
 Justin
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