ATIS 0300009-2011 Next Generation Interconnection Interoperability (NGIIF) Reference Document Part I Installation and Maintenance Responsibilities Special Access Services WATS Acce.pdf

《ATIS 0300009-2011 Next Generation Interconnection Interoperability (NGIIF) Reference Document Part I Installation and Maintenance Responsibilities Special Access Services WATS Acce.pdf》由会员分享，可在线阅读，更多相关《ATIS 0300009-2011 Next Generation Interconnection Interoperability (NGIIF) Reference Document Part I Installation and Maintenance Responsibilities Special Access Services WATS Acce.pdf（30页珍藏版）》请在麦多课文档分享上搜索。

1、 ATIS-0300009 Next Generation Interconnection Interoperability (NGIIF) Reference Document Part I, Installation and Maintenance Responsibilities Special Access Services, WATS Access Lines And Switched Access Services Feature Group A Version 12.0 ATIS is the leading technical planning and standards de

2、velopment organization committed to the rapid development of global, market-driven standards for the information, entertainment and communications industry. More than 200 companies actively formulate standards in ATIS Committees, covering issues including: IPTV, Cloud Services, Energy Efficiency, IP

3、-Based and Wireless Technologies, Quality of Service, Billing and Operational Support, Emergency Services, Architectural Platforms and Emerging Networks. In addition, numerous Incubators, Focus and Exploratory Groups address evolving industry priorities including Smart Grid, Machine-to-Machine, Conn

4、ected Vehicle, IP Downloadable Security, Policy Management and Network Optimization. ATIS is the North American Organizational Partner for the 3rd Generation Partnership Project (3GPP), a member and major U.S. contributor to the International Telecommunication Union (ITU) Radio and Telecommunication

5、s Sectors, and a member of the Inter-American Telecommunication Commission (CITEL). ATIS is accredited by the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). For more information, please visit www.atis.org. Notice This document was developed by the Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions (A

6、TIS) sponsored Next Generation Interconnection Interoperability Forum (NGIIF). The NGIIF addresses next-generation network interconnection and interoperability issues associated with emerging technologies. Specifically, it develops operational procedures which involve the network aspects of architec

7、ture, disaster preparedness, installation, maintenance, management, reliability, routing, security, and testing between network operators. In addition, the NGIIF addresses issues which impact the interconnection of existing and next generation networks and facilitate the transition to emerging techn

8、ologies. All changes to this document shall be made through the NGIIF issue resolution process. Note Regarding Previous Versions The NIIF Reference Document was formerly known as the Network Operations Forum (NOF) Reference Document. The NOF Reference Document was published and maintained by Bellcor

9、e. The last version of the NOF Reference Document is Issue 13. Disclaimer and Limitation of Liability The information provided in this document is directed solely to professionals who have the appropriate degree of experience to understand and interpret its contents in accordance with generally acce

10、pted engineering or other professional standards and applicable regulations. No recommendation as to products or vendors is made or should be implied. NO REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY IS MADE THAT THE INFORMATION IS TECHNICALLY ACCURATE OR SUFFICIENT OR CONFORMS TO ANY STATUTE, GOVERNMENTAL RULE OR REG

11、ULATION, AND FURTHER NO REPRESENTATION OR WARRANTY IS MADE OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR AGAINST INFRINGEMENT OF INTELLECTUAL PROPERTY RIGHTS. ATIS SHALL NOT BE LIABLE, BEYOND THE AMOUNT OF ANY SUM RECEIVED IN PAYMENT BY ATIS FOR THIS DOCUMENT, WITH RESPECT TO ANY CLAIM

12、, AND IN NO EVENT SHALL ATIS BE LIABLE FOR LOST PROFITS OR OTHER INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. ATIS EXPRESSLY ADVISES THAT ANY AND ALL USE OF OR RELIANCE UPON THE INFORMATION PROVIDED IN THIS DOCUMENT IS AT THE RISK OF THE USER. ATIS-0300009, Next Generation Interconnection Interoperability (

13、NGIIF) Reference Document, Formerly NIIF 5005 The Next Generation Interconnection Interoperability (NGIIF) Reference Document is an ATIS standard developed by the NGIIF. Published by Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions 1200 G Street, NW, Suite 500 Washington, DC 20005 Copyright 2011 b

14、y Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions All rights reserved. 2 No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form, in an electronic retrieval system or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publisher. For information contact ATIS at 202.628.6380. ATIS is online a

15、t . Printed in the United States of America. 3 INSTALLATION AND MAINTENANCE RESPONSIBILITIES SPECIAL ACCESS SERVICES, WATS ACCESS LINES AND SWITCHED ACCESS SERVICES FEATURE GROUP A Table of Contents 1 GENERAL 5 2 RESPONSIBILITIES 5 2.1 ACCESS SERVICE CUSTOMERS (ASC) . 5 2.2 ACCESS SERVICE PROVIDER (

16、ASP) 6 3 TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE PRIORITY (TSP) GUIDELINES 7 3.1 DOMESTIC NSEP SERVICES 7 3.2 CONTROL SERVICES AND ORDERWIRES 7 3.3 OTHER SERVICES 7 3.4 TSP CODE IDENTIFICATION 8 3.5 TSP INSTALLATION 8 3.6 TSP MAINTENANCE 9 3.7 COMPETITION FOR RESOURCES BETWEEN PROVISIONING AND RESTORATION PRIORIT

17、IES 9 3.8 TSP INSTALLATION PREEMPTION . 10 3.9 TSP MAINTENANCE PREEMPTION 10 4 ACCESS SERVICE INSTALLATION . 10 4.1 SERVICE ORDER ACTIVITY . 10 4.2 ESTABLISHING INTERFACES 10 4.3 PRE-SERVICE TESTING . 11 4.4 COOPERATIVE ACCEPTANCE TESTING 11 4.5 DIGITAL DATA SPECIAL ACCESS SERVICES 12 4.6 DIGITAL DA

18、TA SERVICES STRESS TEST PATTERNS . 12 4.7 DIGITAL DATA SERVICES ACCEPTANCE /MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS . 12 4.8 ACCEPTANCE OF DS-0/VOICE GRADE SERVICE ADDED TO DS-1 FACILITIES ALREADY IN SERVICE . 13 4.9 ACCEPTANCE OF WATS ACCESS LINES AND FEATURE GROUP A ADDED TO DS-1 FACILITIES ALREADY IN SERVICE13

19、4.10 ACCEPTANCE OF DS-1 SERVICE . 13 4.11 ACCEPTANCE OF DS-1 SERVICE RIDING WITHIN AN EXISTING DS-3 SERVICE . 13 4.12 ACCEPTANCE TESTING OF DS-3 SERVICE 14 4.13 DS-3 TESTING - OPTICAL INTERFACE . 14 4.14 REMOTE LOOPBACK VERIFICATION 14 4.15 COMPLETION REPORTING . 15 4.16 DISCONNECTION OF SERVICE 15

20、4.17 COORDINATED CONVERSIONS 15 4.18 REARRANGEMENTS. 16 4.19 CHANGE ORDERS 16 5 ACCESS SERVICE MAINTENANCE . 16 5.1 TROUBLE REPORTING . 16 5.2 SECTIONALIZATION AND REPAIR 16 5.3 SYNCHRONIZATION 17 5.4 DIGITAL DATA SPECIAL ACCESS SERVICES 18 5.5 DIGITAL DATA SERVICES STRESS TEST PATTERNS . 18 5.6 DIG

21、ITAL DATA SERVICES ACCEPTANCE/MAINTENANCE REQUIREMENTS 19 5.7 MAINTENANCE OF DS-0/VOICE GRADE SERVICE WITHIN DS-1 FACILITIES . 19 5.8 MAINTENANCE OF DS-1 SERVICE . 19 5.9 CHRONIC TROUBLE OF DS-1 SERVICE 19 5.10 MAINTENANCE OF DS-1 SERVICE WITHIN A DS-3 SERVICE 20 4 5.11 MAINTENANCE TESTING OF DS-3 S

22、ERVICE 20 5.12 DS-3 TESTING - OPTICAL INTERFACE . 20 5.13 VERIFICATION TESTS 20 5.14 MAKE-BUSY OF SWITCHED ACCESS TERMINATED SERVICES . 20 5.15 EXPEDITED MAKE-BUSY 21 5.16 REQUESTS FOR CIRCUIT TRACE 21 5.17 EMERGENCY CALL TRACING 21 5.18 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE ACTIVITIES . 22 5.19 TROUBLE REPORT STATUS

23、 . 22 5.20 NETWORK MODIFICATION NOTIFICATION 22 6 END-TO-END AND INTERCARRIER TESTING 23 7 ESCALATIONS . 23 8 TEST LINES 23 9 ADDITIONAL BILLING . 24 9.1 OVERTIME INSTALLATION AND REPAIR 24 9.2 ADDITIONAL COOPERATIVE ACCEPTANCE TESTING . 24 9.3 STAND-BY TIME . 24 9.4 NON-SCHEDULED TESTING . 24 9.5 M

24、AINTENANCE OF SERVICE CHARGE 25 9.6 OTHER LABOR 25 10 ACCESS SERVICES PROVIDED BY MULTIPLE EXCHANGE CARRIERS 25 10.1 INSTALLATION 26 10.2 MAINTENANCE . 27 10.3 COMMON COMPLETION 29 10.4 JEOPARDY . 29 5 1 GENERAL This document has been developed to provide the operations personnel of the Access Servi

25、ce Providers (ASP) and Access Service Customers (ASC) with general procedures for the installation and maintenance of Special Access Services, and WATS Access Lines and Switched Access Services Feature Group “A“. The contents of this document are generic. Specific operational procedures are covered

26、in documentation provided by the ASP(s) and ASC(s). This document does not replace nor supersede tariffs, contracts or any other legally binding documents. In addition to other operational and technical agreements made at the Next Generation Interconnection Interoperability Forum (NGIIF), this docum

27、ent is being reissued to incorporate the following changes: Standardization of the Issue Number and publication date to agree with other sections of the NGIIF Reference Document. The Installation, Testing and Maintenance of facilities that are utilized for the transport of all Special Access and Fea

28、ture Group A services is covered in the Facilities Document. 2 RESPONSIBILITIES 2.1 Access Service Customers (ASC) The ASC has the overall installation and maintenance responsibility for the total service to its end user. It is responsible for the overall coordination of installation and testing of

29、its services. The following are the responsibilities of the ASCs: Provides trained personnel. Advise the ASP when there is an ASC network failure that may affect the ASPs services. Provides a contact number for trouble reporting that is readily accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Maintains com

30、plete and accurate installation and repair records. Provides ASP personnel access to the Point of Termination (POT) when required. Provides access to testlines where appropriate. Provides billing authorization to the ASP for any additional labor requested. Ensures the test equipment used is compatib

31、le with the ASPs test equipment. Cooperates with the ASP ensuring that services are installed in accordance with the ASC service requests. Notifies the ASP of any change affecting the service requested, including the service due date. Assumes control functions for maintenance of its facilities. Cons

32、ults with the ASP before making any changes that would affect service except under emergency conditions. Accepts trouble reports from their end users. Accepts trouble reports from the ASPs. 6 Sectionalizes and clears the trouble in its own network. Keeps their end user advised of the status of all t

33、rouble report(s). Performs cooperative analysis to determine if a trouble pattern exists. Refers troubles to the ASP using the trouble reporting procedures. Dispatches its own maintenance forces. Performs verification tests to ensure that trouble has been cleared. Performs scheduled testing and othe

34、r maintenance services when requested. Participates cooperatively with the ASP to further isolate and clear the trouble when trouble exists and cannot be sectionalized. Acts as their end users contact in all matters involving installation and maintenance of ASC provided services. 2.2 Access Service

35、Provider (ASP) The ASP is responsible for ensuring that the services furnished to an ASC are installed and function properly. In addition, the ASP should work cooperatively with the ASC in the testing of the services it provides. The following are the responsibilities of the ASPs: Provides trained p

36、ersonnel. Advises the ASC when there is a potential service affecting ASP network failure. Provides a contact number for trouble reporting that is readily accessible 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Maintains complete and accurate installation and repair records. Provides access to testlines where app

37、ropriate. Coordinates with the ASC ensuring that Services are installed in accordance with the service request. Notifies the ASC of any changes affecting the service requested, including the service due date. Assumes control functions for installation of the Service(s). Accepts trouble reports from

38、the ASC. Sectionalizes and clears the trouble in its own network. Tests cooperatively with the ASC to identify and clear a trouble when the trouble has not been sectionalized to the ASC network. Performs cooperative analysis to determine if a trouble pattern exists. Refers troubles to the ASC using

39、the trouble reporting procedures. Dispatches its own maintenance forces. Performs verification test to ensure that trouble has been cleared in their own network. Performs scheduled testing and other maintenance services when requested, Notifies the ASC of due date jeopardies in a timely manner. 7 Es

40、tablishes local service restoral objectives and may provide them to the ASC upon request. Provides status reports to the ASCs regarding installation and repair activity. 3 TELECOMMUNICATION SERVICE PRIORITY (TSP) GUIDELINES This section provides TSP installation and maintenance guidelines for access

41、 services and generic administrative procedures and interfaces between ASCs and the ASPs. The TSP system provides for the priority treatment of National Security Emergency Preparedness (NSEP) telecommunication services in order to prioritize their installation and maintenance. In order for the TSP s

42、ystem to be effective, it MUST be incorporated into the day-to-day operating procedures for all ASPs and ASCs. All communications carriers are expected to cooperate in the installation and restoration of services with TSP that involve the facilities of more than one carrier. 3.1 Domestic NSEP Servic

43、es The NSEP TSP system and procedures provide priority treatment to the following domestic telecommunication services (including portions of U.S. international telecommunication services provided by U.S. providers) for which provisioning or restoration priority levels are requested, assigned, and ap

44、proved: Commercially provided private services and public switched services: Note: Initially, the NSEP TSP systems applicability to public switched services is limited to provisioning of such services (e.g., business, centrex, cellular, foreign exchange, Wide Area Telephone Service (WATS) and other

45、services that the selected provider is able to provision) and restoration of services that the selected provider is able to restore. Services that are provided by Government and/or non common carriers and are interconnected to common carrier services assigned a priority level pursuant to Section 9 o

46、f the FCCs TSP system rules. 3.2 Control Services and Orderwires The NSEP TSP system and procedures are not applicable to authorize priority treatment to control services or orderwires owned by a service provider and needed for provisioning, restoration or maintenance of other services owned by that

47、 service provider. Such control services and orderwires shall have priority of provisioning and restoration over all other telecommunications servicers (including NS/EP services) and shall be exempt from preemption. However, the NSEP TSP system and procedures are applicable to control services or or

48、derwires leased by a service provider or user from another service provider. 3.3 Other Services The NS/EP TSP system may apply, at the discretion of and upon special arrangements by the entities involved, to authorized priority treatment to the following telecommunications services: 1) Government or

49、 non-common carrier services which are not connected to common carrier-provided services assigned a priority level. 2) Portions of U.S. international services which are provided by foreign correspondents. 8 3.4 TSP Code Identification The TSP Authorization Code is composed of twelve characters and is divided into two parts. The first nine characters comprise the TSP Control ID, a computer generated number, which is for the governments tracking purposes. A hyphen is always the tenth char