Individual NAP Statistics
Network Access Point (NAP) statistics provide per-trunk visibility into your voice traffic. MaaS auto-discovers all enabled NAPs and monitors each one individually.
Supported NAP Types
MaaS monitors all NAP types:
SIP
SIP over UDP/TCP/TLS
Includes registration monitoring
H248 RTP
H.248/MEGACO (IP media)
RTP port ranges
H248 TDM
H.248/MEGACO (TDM media)
Line services
ISUP
SS7 ISUP
CIC groups
ISDN
Q.931 ISDN
PRI/BRI stacks
CAS
Channel Associated Signaling
CAS stacks
NAP Status
Availability
Percentage
Percentage of available resources (0-100%)
State
Status
Overall NAP state (Up / Partially Up / Down)
Usage
Percentage
Current resource utilization
Congestion
Text
Congestion status indicator
Registration State
Text
SIP registration status (SIP NAPs only)
NAP State Values
Up (100%)
All resources available
Partially Up (1-99%)
Some resources unavailable
Down (0%)
No resources available
Call Metrics
Current real-time call counts for each NAP:
Total Call Legs
Call Legs
Total active call legs on this NAP
Incoming Call Legs
Call Legs
Current inbound call legs
Outgoing Call Legs
Call Legs
Current outbound call legs
Incoming MOS
MOS
Mean Opinion Score for inbound call quality
Outgoing MOS
MOS
Mean Opinion Score for outbound call quality
MOS (Mean Opinion Score) ranges from 1.0 (poor) to 5.0 (excellent). A score below 3.5 typically indicates noticeable voice quality degradation.
Call Counters (Per Interval)
These counters show call activity since the last polling interval.
Call Attempts
Incoming Call Count
Incoming
Inbound call attempts
Outgoing Call Count
Outgoing
Outbound call attempts
Accepted Calls
Incoming Accepted
Incoming
Accepted inbound calls
Outgoing Accepted
Outgoing
Accepted outbound calls
Answered Calls
Incoming Answered
Incoming
Answered inbound calls
Outgoing Answered
Outgoing
Answered outbound calls
CPS Metrics (Per NAP)
Calls per second calculated for each NAP:
Incoming CPS
Incoming
Inbound call rate
Outgoing CPS
Outgoing
Outbound call rate
Incoming Accepted CPS
Incoming
Accepted inbound rate
Outgoing Accepted CPS
Outgoing
Accepted outbound rate
Incoming Answered CPS
Incoming
Answered inbound rate
Outgoing Answered CPS
Outgoing
Answered outbound rate
Drop Statistics
Call drops categorized by cause:
Local Drops
Calls dropped by the local system
Remote Drops
Calls dropped by the remote party
System Drops
Calls dropped due to system issues
Drop counters show the delta since the last interval and include a 10-minute heartbeat to reduce noise during idle periods.
Calculated Statistics
MaaS calculates additional metrics for capacity planning:
Last Hour Max
Maximum concurrent calls in the past hour
Last Hour HWM
Rolling high water mark
Alerts
High Severity
NAP Registration Failed
Registration ≠ "Yes"
SIP trunk lost registration (SIP NAPs only)
Warning Severity
NAP Down
Availability = 0%
NAP has no available resources
NAP Congestion
Congestion status detected
NAP is experiencing congestion
SIP Registration Monitoring: For SIP NAPs configured with outbound registration (register_to_proxy enabled), MaaS monitors the Registration State (Yes/No) and triggers a HIGH severity alert when registration fails. This is critical for detecting trunk failures with carriers that require registration.
Understanding NAP Metrics
Call Legs vs Call Count
These two metric types measure different things:
Call Legs (e.g. Incoming Call Legs, Total Call Legs): A real-time snapshot of active call legs right now. This value goes up when calls connect and down when calls end.
Call Count (e.g. Incoming Call Count, Outgoing Call Count): A cumulative counter that increments with every call attempt. MaaS displays this as the delta per polling interval, showing how many new calls occurred since the last collection.
Example: If you have 50 active calls and 200 new call attempts in the last minute, Call Legs = 50 and Call Count (delta) = 200.
Availability vs Usage
Availability: What percentage of resources can be used (health indicator)
Usage: What percentage of resources are being used (load indicator)
A NAP can have 100% availability but low usage (healthy, light traffic) or high usage with declining availability (approaching capacity limits).
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