Content for TR 32.859 Word version: 12.1.0
2 References
3 Definitions and abbreviations
4 Rationale for the study on alarm management
5 Fault Management (FM)
6 Alarm surveillance
7 Alarms
8 Alarm management
9 Alarm management lifecycle
10 Alarm states
11 Alarm suppression methods
12 Conclusions
13 Recommendations
$ Change History
2 References p. 6
3 Definitions and abbreviations p. 7
3.1 Definitions p. 7
3.2 Abbreviations p. 7
4 Rationale for the study on alarm management p. 8
5 Fault Management (FM) p. 9
6 Alarm surveillance p. 10
6.1 Introduction p. 10
6.2 The surveillance vision p. 11
7 Alarms p. 11
7.1 Alarm definition p. 11
7.2 Good alarms p. 12
7.3 New alarm definition requirements p. 13
7.3.0 General p. 13
7.3.1 Decrease the amount of alarms p. 13
7.3.2 Increase the information quality p. 14
7.3.3 Decrease the integration cost p. 15
7.4 New alarm definition proposal p. 15
8 Alarm management p. 17
8.1 General p. 17
8.2 Operability p. 17
9 Alarm management lifecycle p. 18
9.1 Processes p. 18
9.2 Highly Managed Alarms (HMAs) p. 18
10 Alarm states p. 19
11 Alarm suppression methods p. 21
11.1 Purpose p. 21
11.2 Alarm shelving p. 21
11.2.0 General p. 21
11.2.1 Alarm shelving functional requirements p. 21
11.2.2 Alarm shelving functional recommendations p. 21
11.2.3 Shelved alarm displays p. 22
11.3 Out-of-service alarms p. 22
11.3.0 General p. 22
11.3.1 Out-of-service alarm functional requirements p. 22
11.3.2 Out-of-service alarm displays p. 23
11.4 Alarms suppressed by design p. 23
12 Conclusions p. 24
13 Recommendations p. 25
$ Change History p. 26
