Nortel Secure Router 8002, 8004 and Hardware Description Release: Document Revision: NN A

Transcription

1 Release: Document Revision: NN A

2 Release: 5.3 Publication: NN Document Revision: Document status: Standard Document release date: 6 April 2009 Copyright 2008 Nortel Networks All Rights Reserved. Printed in Canada, India, and the United States of America LEGAL NOTICE While the information in this document is believed to be accurate and reliable, except as otherwise expressly agreed to in writing NORTEL PROVIDES THIS DOCUMENT "AS IS" WITHOUT WARRANTY OR CONDITION OF ANY KIND, EITHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED. The information and/or products described in this document are subject to change without notice. Nortel, the Nortel logo, and the Globemark are trademarks of Nortel Networks. All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. ATTENTION For information about the safety precautions, read "Safety messages" in this guide. For information about the software license, read "Software license" in this guide.

3 Contents About this document Overview Introduction Structure Appearance of the Secure Router Appearance of the Secure Router Appearance of the Secure Router System configuration and physical specifications System configuration Physical specifications Power supply Appearance and front panel Appearance Front panel Functions Technical specifications Heat dissipation system Appearance and front panel Appearance Front panel Functions Technical specifications Boards Introduction Board classification and slot distribution Logical relationship among boards Board appearance Interface types and distribution on the board RPUs Functions Front panel Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. i

4 4.2.3 Interfaces Interface attributes Technical specifications NPUs Functions Front panel Technical specifications /100Base-TX Ethernet electrical interface module Functions Front panel Interface attributes Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module Functions Front panel Interface attributes Base-X Ethernet optical interface module Functions Front panel Interface attributes Channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface module Functions Front panel Interface attributes Channelized E3 interface modules Functions Front panel Interface attributes Synchronous serial port module Functions Front panel Interface attributes Channelized and unchannelized POS optical interface modules Functions Front panel Interface attributes HSSI interface module Functions Front panel Interface attributes IPSec encryption HIC module Function Front panel ii Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

5 Module attributes Cables DC power cable Introduction Structure AC power cable Introduction Structure Console port cable Introduction Structure Auxiliary port communication cable Introduction Structure Ethernet cable Introduction Structure Optical fiber Introduction Optical connectors Channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface cable E1/4CE1 interface cable E1/8CE1 interface cable CT1/8CT1 interface cable Channelized E3 interface cable Introduction Structure Synchronous serial interface cable Introduction Structure HSSI cable Introduction Structure A List of indicators... A-1 A.1 Board indicators...a-1 A.1.1 RPU indicators...a-1 A.1.2 NPU indicators...a-2 A.1.3 HIC/FIC indicators...a-2 A.2 Fan module indicators...a-2 A.3 Power module indicators...a-2 B List of boards...b-1 Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. iii

6 B.1 Boards... B-1 B.2 RPU... B-2 B.3 10/100Base-TX FE electrical interface module... B-3 B.4 100Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module... B-4 B Base-X Ethernet optical interface module... B-5 B.6 Channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface module... B-6 B.7 Channelized E3 interface modules... B-7 B.8 Synchronous serial port module... B-7 B.9 Channelized and unchannelized POS optical interface module... B-10 B.10 HSSI interface module... B-11 B.11 IPSec encryption HIC... B-11 C Acronyms and abbreviations...c-1 Index... i-1 iv Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

7 Figures Figure 1-1 Front panel of the Secure Router 8002 router Figure 1-2 Rear panel of the Secure Router 8002 router Figure 1-3 Front panel of the Secure Router 8004 router Figure 1-4 Front panel of the Secure Router 8008 router Figure 1-5 Rear panel of the Secure Router 8008 router Figure 2-1 Appearance of the AC power supply module Figure 2-2 Appearance of the DC power supply module Figure 2-3 Schematic drawing of the front panel of the AC power module Figure 2-4 Schematic drawing of the front panel of the DC power module Figure 3-1 Appearance of the fan in the Secure Router 8002 and Secure Router Figure 3-2 Appearance of the fan in the Secure Router Figure 3-3 Appearance of the fan front panel of the Secure Router 8002 and Secure Router Figure 3-4 Appearance of the fan front panel of the Secure Router Figure 3-5 Schematic drawing of the air flow inside the Secure Router 8000 Series Figure 4-1 Schematic drawing of the Secure Router 8002 board slots Figure 4-2 Schematic drawing of the Secure Router 8004 board slots Figure 4-3 Schematic drawing of the Secure Router 8008 board slots Figure 4-4 Logical relationship among the boards of the Secure Router Figure 4-5 Description of RPU components Figure 4-6 Description of NPU components Figure 4-7 Description of HIC/FIC components Figure 4-8 Appearance of the RPU panel Figure 4-9 Appearance of the NPU front panel Figure 5-1 DC power cable Figure 5-2 Console port cable Figure 5-3 Schematic diagram of straight-through cable Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. v

8 Figure 5-4 Schematic diagram of crossover cable Figure 5-5 The outline of the SC/PC optical connector Figure 5-6 The outline of the LC/PC optical connector Figure ohm 4E1/4CE1 coaxial cable Figure ohm 4E1/4CE1 shielded twisted-pair cable Figure ohm 8E1/8CE1 coaxial cable Figure ohm 8E1/8CE1 shielded twisted-pair cable Figure 5-11 E3 interface cable Figure 5-12 V.24 DTE cable Figure 5-13 V.24 DCE cable Figure 5-14 V.35 DTE cable Figure 5-15 V.35 DCE cable Figure 5-16 E3 cable outline Figure 5-17 DTE-to-DCE cable vi Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

9 Tables Table 1-1 Components of the Secure Router 8000 Series routers Table 1-2 System configuration Table 1-3 Physical specifications Table 2-1 Description of the indicators on the AC power supply module Table 2-2 Description of the indicators on the DC power supply module Table 2-3 Technical parameters of the power module Table 3-1 Description of the fan module indicators Table 3-2 Technical specifications of the fan module Table 4-1 Interface numbering rules Table 4-2 Command line views and prompts of physical interfaces Table 4-3 Board dimensions Table 4-4 Interface distribution on the board Table 4-5 Description of the RPU board components Table 4-6 The interfaces on the RPU and their usage Table 4-7 Console interface attributes Table 4-8 AUX interface attributes Table /100Base-TX Ethernet interface attributes Table 4-10 Technical parameters of the RPU Table 4-11 Description of NPU indicators Table 4-12 Description of the NPU technical specifications Table 4-13 Description of the 10/100Base-TX Ethernet electrical interface module Table 4-14 Description of the indicators on the 10/100Base-TX Ethernet electrical interface module Table 4-15 Attributes of the 10/100Base-TX Ethernet electrical interface module Table 4-16 Description of the 100Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-17 Description of the indicators on the 100Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-18 Attributes of the 100Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. vii

10 Table 4-19 Attributes of the 100Base-FX Ethernet interface SFP optical module Table 4-20 Description of the 1000Base-X Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-21 Description of the indicators of the 1000Base-X Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-22 Attributes of the 1000Base-X Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-23 Attributes of the SFP optical module of the 1000Base-X Ethernet interface Table 4-24 Attributes of SFP electrical interface module of 1000Base-X Ethernet interface Table 4-25 Description of channelized and unchannelized E1 interface modules Table 4-26 Description of channelized T1 interface modules Table 4-27 Description of the indicators of channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface modules Table 4-28 Attributes of channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface modules Table 4-29 Description of the channelized E3 interface module Table 4-30 Description of the indicators of the channelized E3 interface module Table 4-31 Attributes of the channelized E3 interface module Table 4-32 Typical DTE and DCE devices Table 4-33 V.24/V.35 cable rate and transmission distance Table 4-34 Description of the synchronous serial port module Table 4-35 Description of the indicators of the synchronous serial port module Table 4-36 Attributes of the 4SAE interface module Table 4-37 Description of the ATM 155M optical interface module Table 4-38 Description of the indicators of the ATM 155M optical interface module Table 4-39 Attributes of the ATM 155M optical interface module Table 4-40 Description of the ATM over E3 interface module Table 4-41 Description of the indicators of the ATM over E3 interface module Table 4-42 Attributes of the ATM over E3 interface module Table 4-43 Description of channelized and unchannelized POS optical interface modules Table 4-44 Description of the indicators of the channelized/unchannelized POS optical interface module Table 4-45 Attributes of the channelized and unchannelized POS optical interface module Table 4-46 Description of the HSSI front panel Table 4-47 Description of indicators of the HSSI front panel Table 4-48 Attributes of the HSSI interface module Table 4-49 Front panel of an IPSec encryption HIC Table 4-50 Description of the indicators of an IPSec encryption HIC module Table 4-51 Attributes of the IPSec encryption HIC module viii Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

11 Table 5-1 Pin assignments of the DC power cable Table 5-2 Pin assignments of the console port cable Table 5-3 Pin assignments of AUX cable Table 5-4 Pin assignments of straight-through cable Table 5-5 Pin assignments of crossover cable Table 5-6 Relationship between the interface type and corresponding optical fiber Table 5-7 Labels on the 75-ohm 4E1-F/4CE1 coaxial cable Table 5-8 Pin assignments of 4E1/4CE1 coaxial cable Table 5-9 Pin assignments of 4E1/4CE1 shielded twisted-pair cable Table 5-10 Pin assignments of 8E1/8CE1 coaxial cable Table 5-11 Pin assignments of 8E1/8CE1/8CT1 shielded twisted-pair cable Table 5-12 Pin assignments of V.24 DTE cable Table 5-13 Pin assignments of the V.24 DCE cable Table 5-14 Pin assignments of V.35 DTE cable Table 5-15 Pin assignments of DTE-to-DCE cable (HSSI interface cable) Table 5-16 Pin assignments of DTE-to-DTE cable (null modem cable) Table A-1 Description of the RPU front panel components...a-1 Table A-2 Description of the NPU indicators...a-2 Table A-3 Description of the HIC/FIC indicators...a-2 Table A-4 Description of the fan module indicators...a-2 Table A-5 Description of the power module indicators...a-3 Table A-6 Description of the power module indicators on the RPU front panel...a-3 Table B-1 Boards supported by the Secure Router 8000 Series... B-1 Table B-2 Console interface attributes... B-2 Table B-3 AUX interface attributes... B-2 Table B-4 10/100Base-TX Ethernet interface attributes... B-3 Table B-5 Attributes of the 10/100Base-TX FE electrical interfaces... B-3 Table B-6 Attributes of the 100Base-FX Ethernet optical interface... B-4 Table B-7 Attributes of the 100M-FX Ethernet interface SFP optical module... B-4 Table B-8 Attributes of the 1000Base-X Ethernet interface module... B-5 Table B-9 Attributes of the SFP optical module of the 1000Base-X Ethernet interface... B-5 Table B-10 Attributes of SFP module of 1000Base-X Ethernet electrical interface... B-6 Table B-11 Attributes of the channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface... B-6 Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. ix

12 Table B-12 Attributes of the channelized E3 interface module... B-7 Table B-13 Attributes of the 4SAE interface... B-7 Table B-14 Attributes of the ATM 155M optical interface module... B-8 Table B-15 Attributes of the ATM 155M optical interface SFP module... B-8 Table B-16 Attributes of the ATM over E3 interface... B-9 Table B-17 Attributes of the channelized and unchannelized POS optical interface... B-10 Table B-18 Attributes of the SFP optical module with the channelized/unchannelized POS optical interface... B-10 Table B-19 Attributes of the HSSI interface... B-11 Table B-20 Attributes of the IPSec encryption HIC... B-11 x Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

13 Contents About this document...1 Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. i

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15 About this document Purpose This document introduces the Nortel Secure Router 8002/8004/8008 hardware, including the power module, the heat dissipation system, the board, and the equipment cable. Related versions The following table lists the product versions related to this document. Product Name Nortel Secure Router 8002/8004/8008 Version V200R005 Intended audience This document is intended for the following audience: installers network operators network administrators network maintenance engineers Organization This document consists of five chapters and is organized as follows. Chapter Description 1 Overview This chapter introduces the hardware structure, system configuration, and physical parameters. 2 Power supply This chapter describes the appearance, function, and technical specifications of the DC and AC power modules. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 1

16 Chapter Description 3 Heat dissipation system This chapter describes the heat dissipation system, including the fan module, and the function and technical specifications of the front panel. 4 Boards This chapter describes the types of boards, slot distribution, types of interfaces, and their distribution on the board. 5 Cables This chapter describes the external cables of the device, including their structure and technical parameters. Appendixes A to C These sections provide a list of indicators, a list of boards, and a list of acronyms and abbreviations. For daily maintenance, you can use these sections to quickly find information about the device. Conventions Symbol conventions This section describes the symbol and text conventions used in this document. Symbol Description Indicates a hazard with a high level of risk that, if not avoided, can result in death or serious injury. Indicates a hazard with a medium or low level of risk that, if not avoided, can result in minor or moderate injury. Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, can cause equipment damage, data loss, and performance degradation, or unexpected results. Indicates a tip that may help you solve a problem or save time. Provides additional information to emphasize or supplement important points of the main text. General conventions Convention Times New Roman Boldface Italic Description Normal paragraphs are in Times New Roman font. Names of files, directories, folders, and users are in boldface. For example, log on as the user root. Book titles are in italics. 2 Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

17 Convention Courier New Description Terminal display is in Courier New font. Command conventions Convention Boldface Italic Description The keywords of a command line are in boldface. Command arguments are in italics. [ ] Items (keywords or arguments) in square brackets [ ] are optional. { x y... } Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars. You select one item. [ x y... ] Optional alternative items are grouped in square brackets and separated by vertical bars. You select one item or no item. { x y... } * Alternative items are grouped in braces and separated by vertical bars. You can select a minimum of one item or a maximum of all items. &<1-n> The parameter before the ampersand sign (&) can be repeated 1 to n times. # A line starting with the number sign (#) contains comments. GUI conventions Convention Boldface Description Buttons, menus, parameters, tabs, windows, and dialog box titles are in boldface. For example, click OK. > Multilevel menus are in boldface and separated by the right-angled bracket sign (>). For example, choose File > Create > Folder. Keyboard operation Format Key Key 1+Key 2 Description Press the key. For example, press Enter and press Tab. Press the keys concurrently. For example, Ctrl+Alt+A means press the three keys concurrently. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 3

18 Format Key 1, Key 2 Description Press the keys in sequence. For example, Alt, A means press the two keys in sequence. Mouse operation Action Click Double-click Drag Description Select and release the primary mouse button without moving the pointer. Press the primary mouse button twice quickly without moving the pointer. Press and hold the primary mouse button and move the pointer to a new position. Update history Updates between document versions are cumulative. Therefore, the latest document version contains all updates made to previous versions. Updates in Issue 01 ( ) This is the first commercial release of this document. 4 Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

19 Contents 1 Overview Introduction Structure Appearance of the Secure Router Appearance of the Secure Router Appearance of the Secure Router System configuration and physical specifications System configuration Physical specifications Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. i

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21 Figures Figure 1-1 Front panel of the Secure Router 8002 router Figure 1-2 Rear panel of the Secure Router 8002 router Figure 1-3 Front panel of the Secure Router 8004 router Figure 1-4 Front panel of the Secure Router 8008 router Figure 1-5 Rear panel of the Secure Router 8008 router Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. iii

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23 Tables Table 1-1 Components of the Secure Router 8000 Series routers Table 1-2 System configuration Table 1-3 Physical specifications Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. v

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25 1 Overview About this chapter The following table shows the contents of this chapter. Section Describes 1.1 Introduction This section describes the features of the Secure Router 8000 Series routers. 1.2 Structure This section describes the appearance and structure of the Secure Router 8000 Series routers. 1.3 System configuration and physical specifications This section describes the system parameters and physical specifications of the Secure Router 8000 Series routers. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 1-1

26 1.1 Introduction The Nortel Secure Router 8002&8004&8008 Series routers are next-generation, centralized, high-speed forwarding routers designed for the carrier aggregation layer and the enterprise backbone layer network. The Secure Router 8000 Series consists of three models (Secure Router 8008, Secure Router 8004, and Secure Router 8002) based on the number of slots. The hardware structure of the Secure Router 8000 Series routers provides the following attributes: It supports hot swapping and provides the Flexible Interface Card (FIC) and the High-speed Interface Card (HIC) printed on the device to avoid swapping faults. The backplane is in the middle. The boards are inserted in the backplane horizontally, allowing easy configuration and maintenance. The fan is located to the left of the router backplane. Multiple fans provide ventilation for heat dissipation. In addition, the Secure Router 8000 Series provides an effective monitoring system through the main control module on the Routing Process Unit (RPU). The RPU can manage, monitor, and maintain the card, the fan module, and the power module. The Secure Router 8000 Series adheres to electromagnetic compatibility (EMC) and Underwriter Laboratories Inc. (UL) standards. The entire system reaches the module-class shield level. Every panel is made of steel sheet to isolate the electromagnetic wave of boards. 1.2 Structure The Secure Router 8008, Secure Router 8004, and Secure Router 8002 have similar hardware systems, which consist of a backplane, integrated chassis, power module, fan module, and different types of boards. The height of the Secure Router 8008 chassis is 5 U, and the height of the Secure Router 8004 chassis and the Secure Router 8002 chassis is 3 U (1U = millimeters [mm]).the chassis can be mounted in a 19-inch standard cabinet. 1-2 Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

27 1.2.1 Appearance of the Secure Router 8002 Front panel Figure 1-1 Front panel of the Secure Router 8002 router 1 NPU RPU FAN PWR1 PWR2 RESET LINK 0 ACT Nortel Secure Router 8002 LINK 1 ACT PUN ALM AUX CONSOLE 10/100BASE-TX 10/100BASE-TX RPU RT-HIC-8FE RT-HIC-8FE RPU-slot 0 2. ESD-preventive wrist strap jack 3. FIC/HIC interface module slot 2 4. FIC/HIC interface module slot 1 Rear panel Figure 1-2 Rear panel of the Secure Router 8002 router Fan module 2. NPU 3. Grounding screw 4. Power interface 5. Power switch 6. Power supply unit 1 (PWR1) 7. Power supply unit 2 (PWR2) 8. ESD-preventive wrist strap jack Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 1-3

28 1.2.2 Appearance of the Secure Router 8004 Front panel Figure 1-3 Front panel of the Secure Router 8004 router 1 Nortel Secure Router 8002, 8004 and 8008 NPU RPU FAN PWR1 PWR2 RESET PUN ALM LINK 0 ACT Nortel Secure Router 8004 LINK 1 ACT AUX CONSOLE 10/100BASE-TX 10/100BASE-TX RPU RT-HIC-8FE RT-HIC-8FE RT-HIC-8FE RPU-slot 0 2. ESD-preventive wrist strap jack 3. FIC/HIC interface module slot 2 4. FIC/HIC interface module slot 4 5. FIC/HIC interface module slot 1 6. FIC interface module slot 3 Rear panel The rear panel of the Secure Router 8004 is the same as that of the Secure Router Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

29 1.2.3 Appearance of the Secure Router 8008 Front panel Figure 1-4 Front panel of the Secure Router 8008 router 1 Nortel Secure Router RPU-slot 0 2. ESD-preventive wrist strap jack 3. FIC interface module slot 8 4. FIC interface module slot 6 5. FIC/HIC interface module slot 4 6. FIC/HIC interface module slot 2 7. FIC interface module slot 7 8. FIC interface module slot 5 9. FIC interface module slot FIC/HIC interface module slot 1 Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 1-5

30 Rear panel Figure 1-5 Rear panel of the Secure Router 8008 router Fan module 2. NPU 3. Grounding screw 4. Power interface 5. Power switch 6. Power supply unit 1 (PWR1) 7. Power supply unit 2 (PWR2) 8. ESD-preventive wrist strap jack The Secure Router 8000 Series routers provide an integrated cabinet. For information about the main components, see Table 1-1. Table 1-1 Components of the Secure Router 8000 Series routers Name Description Detail Fan module Card Power module Cable The fan module is located to the left of the backplane and is used for heat dissipation. Each cabinet must be configured with one fan module. The four types of cards are RPU, NPU, FIC, and HIC, which can be inserted into the card slot. The power module is located in the two slots at the bottom of the backplane. Each cabinet must be configured with two power modules and one 1+1 backup. The Secure Router 8000 Series provides AC and DC power modules. This component contains the power cable, fiber, and the external whole-set cable. See Chapter 3, Heat dissipation system. See Chapter 5, Boards. See Chapter 2, Power supply. See Chapter 6, Cable. 1-6 Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

31 1.3 System configuration and physical specifications System configuration Table 1-2 shows the system configuration. Table 1-2 System configuration Item Secure Router 8008 Secure Router 8004 Secure Router 8002 Number of slots Maximum number of interface boards Fan backup Redundancy backup 2 x 4 Redundancy backup 2 x 2 Redundancy backup 2 x 2 Power backup Fixed interface CPU processor DC or AC power supply and 1+1 redundancy backup Two 10/100Base-TX Ethernet interfaces One AUX interface One console interface Power PC750FX 733 MHz Boot ROM 512 KB x 2 SDRAM NVRAM Flash 512 MB 512 KB 32 MB Packet transmission rate 4.5 Mpps 4.5 Mpps 3 Mpps Switching capacity Transmission attribute Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF) Mean Time To Repair (MTTR) 8Gbit/s 1Gigabit Ethernet wire speed transmission More than years Less than 30 minutes Availability Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 1-7

32 Synchronous Dynamic Random Access Memory (SDRAM) stores the communication data between the system and CPU. Non-Volatile Random Access Memory (NVRAM) stores critical files, such as the configuration files and the record of the system running state. Flash memory stores application program files, operating system, and configuration files. Boot ROM stores the boot program file Physical specifications Table 1-3 shows the physical specifications of the Secure Router 8000 Series. Table 1-3 Physical specifications Item Secure Router 8008 Secure Router 8004 Secure Router 8002 Cabinet/structure Integrated cabinet, 5 U Integrated cabinet, 3 U Integrated cabinet, 3 U Dimension Height (H) Width (W) mm mm mm mm mm mm Depth (D) mm mm mm Input voltage AC DC Rated voltage range: 100 V AC to 240 V AC; 50/60Hz Maximum voltage range: 85 V AC to 264 V AC; 50/60Hz Rated voltage range: 48 V DC to 60 V DC Maximum voltage range: 36 V DC to 72 V DC Maximum configuration weight Maximum power consumption 27.5 Kg 17.5 Kg 15 Kg 220 W 200 W 180 W Module consumption Operating temperature RPU NPU Short term Long term 30 W 38 W 0 to 45 5 to 55 Storage temperature 40 to 70 Relative humidity Long term Short term 5% RH to 85% RH (non-condensing) 0% RH to 95% RH (non-condensing) Storage relative humidity 0% RH to 95% RH 1-8 Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

33 Item Secure Router 8008 Secure Router 8004 Secure Router 8002 Long-term operating altitude < 3000 m Storage altitude < 5000 m The measurement point for the temperature and humidity is 1.5 m over the floor and 0.4 m in front of the cabinet. There should be no protection board at the front or back of the cabinet. Short-term operation means that the continuous working time does not exceed 48 hours and the accumulated time per year does not exceed 15 days. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 1-9

34 Contents 2 Power supply Appearance and front panel Appearance Front panel Functions Technical specifications Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Network Inc. i

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36 Figures Figure 2-1 Appearance of the AC power supply module Figure 2-2 Appearance of the DC power supply module Figure 2-3 Schematic drawing of the front panel of the AC power module Figure 2-4 Schematic drawing of the front panel of the DC power module Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Network Inc. iii

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38 Tables Table 2-1 Description of the indicators on the AC power supply module Table 2-2 Description of the indicators on the DC power supply module Table 2-3 Technical parameters of the power module Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Network Inc. v

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40 2 Power supply About this chapter The following table shows the contents of this chapter. Section 2.1 Appearance and front panel Describes This section describes the appearance and front panel of the power module. 2.2 Functions This section describes the function of the power module. 2.3 Technical specifications This section describes the technical specifications of the power module. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 2-1

41 2.1 Appearance and front panel Appearance The Secure Router 8000 Series provides two types of power module: the AC input and the DC input. Figure 2-1 shows the appearance of the AC power module. Figure 2-2 shows the appearance of the DC power module. Figure 2-1 Appearance of the AC power supply module AC OK ALM RUN Figure 2-2 Appearance of the DC power supply module Front panel Figure 2-3 shows the appearance of the front panel of the AC power module. Figure 2-4 shows the appearance of the front panel of the DC power module. Figure 2-3 Schematic drawing of the front panel of the AC power module ALM RUN AC OK AC OK ALM RUN ON OFF V 2-2 Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

42 Figure 2-4 Schematic drawing of the front panel of the DC power module DC OK RUN ALM DC OK RUN ALM ON OFF The indicators on the panel of the power module specify the power running state, as shown in Table 2-1 and Table 2-2. Table 2-1 Description of the indicators on the AC power supply module Indicator Color Description AC OK Green The power module input indicator (only for the AC power module). Constant ON means the voltage input is normal (100 V to 240 V), and OFF means the voltage input is not normal. RUN Green The power module running indicator. Constant ON means the power is operating normally, and OFF means the power failed. ALM indicator Red The power module fault indicator. ON means the power module is not in place or it failed. Table 2-2 Description of the indicators on the DC power supply module Indicator Color Description DC OK Green The power module input indicator (only for the DC power module). Constant ON means the voltage input is normal ( 48 V to 60 V), and OFF means the voltage input is not normal. RUN Green The power module indicator. Constant ON means the power module runs normally, and OFF means the power module has faults. ALM indicator Red The power module fault indicator. Constant ON means the power module has faults or is not in position. The running state of the power module is available from the indicator on the Routing Process Unit (RPU) front panel. For more information, see the section about RPUs in Chapter 4, Boards. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 2-3

43 2.2 Functions The Secure Router 8000 Series provides two types of power modules (AC input and DC input). The power modules are inserted into the backplane from the back. In normal situations, two power modules work in 1+1 hot backup mode. The AC and DC power modules are the PSecure Router 350-A and the PSecure Router 350-D respectively. The power line uses the DA-2P1S-3dSⅡ with 48 V. The power module has the following functions: When power input is interrupted or an error occurs with one power module, the other module is not affected and can provide power to the entire system. If the system needs to be powered off, you must power off all the configured power modules. The power module provides protection functions, including input over-voltage protection, input under-voltage protection, output over-flow protection, output over-voltage protection, output short-circuit protection, and over-heat protection. The power module supports the hot swap feature. The switching of the power module does not affect the running system. The DC power module provides a reverse-proof plug to avoid the reverse connection of the power polarity. If you want to install a Secure Router 8000 Series router in a communication equipment room, make sure that the power distribution cabinet can provide a lightning protection box or arrester against the current of 20 KA and above. 2.3 Technical specifications Table 2-3 shows the technical specifications of the power module. Table 2-3 Technical parameters of the power module Item Technical specifications Secure Router 8008 Secure Router 8004 Secure Router 8002 Dimensions Weight Input rated voltage Input voltage Maximum input AC DC AC mm (H) x mm (W) x mm (D) 1.1 kg 100 V AC to 240 V AC 50/60 Hz 48 V DC to 60 V DC 85 V AC to 264 V AC 50/60 Hz 2-4 Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

44 Item current Input surge current DC Technical specifications Secure Router V DC to 72V DC Secure Router 8004 Secure Router 8002 Maximum AC 6.5 A output current DC 15 A Input surge current 30 A Maximum output current 55 A (3.3 V) 25 A (5 V) 14 A (12 V) Maximum output power 350 W Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 2-5

45 Contents 3 Heat dissipation system Appearance and front panel Appearance Front panel Functions Technical specifications Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. i

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47 Figures Figure 3-1 Appearance of the fan in the Secure Router 8002 and Secure Router Figure 3-2 Appearance of the fan in the Secure Router Figure 3-3 Appearance of the fan front panel of the Secure Router 8002 and Secure Router Figure 3-4 Appearance of the fan front panel of the Secure Router Figure 3-5 Schematic drawing of the air flow inside the Secure Router 8000 Series Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. iii

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49 Tables Table 3-1 Description of the fan module indicators Table 3-2 Technical specifications of the fan module Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. v

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51 3 Heat dissipation system About this chapter The following table shows the contents of this chapter. Section 3.1 Appearance and front panel Describes This section describes the apprearance and front panel of the heat dissipation system. 3.2 Functions This section describes the function of the heat dissipation system. 3.3 Technical specifications This section describes the technical specifications of the heat dissipation system. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 3-1

52 3.1 Appearance and front panel Appearance The fan module in the Secure Router 8000 Series routers is located to the left of the cabin backplane. It ventilates the panel and dissipates heat. The fan supports hot swapping. The fan contains the fan module frame and the fan components. Figure 3-1 and Figure 3-2 show the appearance of the fan module. Figure 3-1 Appearance of the fan in the Secure Router 8002 and Secure Router 8004 Figure 3-2 Appearance of the fan in the Secure Router Front panel Figure 3-3 and Figure 3-4 show the fan module panel. 3-2 Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

53 Figure 3-3 Appearance of the fan front panel of the Secure Router 8002 and Secure Router 8004 FAN Don t use this handle CAUTION to lift subrack CAUTION CAUTION Keep hand away from fan Keep hand away from fan Figure 3-4 Appearance of the fan front panel of the Secure Router 8008 FAN Don t use this handle CAUTION to lift subrack DO NOT TOUCH TH E FAN LE AVE S BEFORE THEY SLOW DOWN The warning indicators for the state of the fan module are located on the Routing Process Unit (RPU) front panel. Table 3-1 describes the fan module indicators on the RPU. Table 3-1 Description of the fan module indicators Name Color Description FAN RUN Green Constant ON means the fan is operating normally. ALM Red ON means the CPU has received an alarm signal for the power or the fan (due to overheating, for example). Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 3-3

54 3.2 Functions The revolution of the fan module is controlled by the RPU. Properly working fans keep the Secure Router 8000 Series routers operating at the normal temperature. The fan module functions are as follows: The fan module can modify the revolution automatically. It configures two parameters: the low-temperature threshold and the high-temperature threshold. The low-temperature threshold and the high-temperature threshold correspond with the revs of 100% and 50% respectively. For temperature operation requirements, see Chapter 1 Overview. As the failure of one fan does not affect the operation of other fans, the system can still operate at the normal temperature. The system sends out rotation stop alarm signals if any fan fails. The Secure Router 8000 Series heat dissipation system ventilates the the Secure Router The air flow enters the router from the left and exits from the right. Figure 3-5 shows the air flow inside the Secure Router 8000 Series. Figure 3-5 Schematic drawing of the air flow inside the Secure Router 8000 Series Fan module frame 3.3 Technical specifications Table 3-2 shows the technical specifications of the fan module. Table 3-2 Technical specifications of the fan module Item Specifications Dimensions Secure Router 8002 Secure Router mm (H) x 42.9 mm (W) x mm (D) Secure Router mm (H) x 47.7 mm (W) x mm (D) Power consumption W W Weight 1.55 kg kg 3-4 Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

55 Item Specifications Secure Router 8002 Secure Router 8004 Secure Router 8008 Maximum blast pressure Maximum blast volume Maximum noise 75 Pa 54 Pa m 3 /h m 3 /h 60 db 60 db Maximum rev 5000 RPM 3600 RPM Operating voltage range Operating voltage 7.0 V to 13.8 V DC 12 V DC Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 3-5

56 Contents 4 Boards Introduction Board classification and slot distribution Logical relationship among boards Board appearance Interface types and distribution on the board RPUs Functions Front panel Interfaces Interface attributes Technical specifications NPUs Functions Front panel Technical specifications /100Base-TX Ethernet electrical interface module Functions Front panel Interface attributes Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module Functions Front panel Interface attributes Base-X Ethernet optical interface module Functions Front panel Interface attributes Channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface module Functions Front panel Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. i

57 4.7.3 Interface attributes Channelized E3 interface modules Functions Front panel Interface attributes Synchronous serial port module Functions Front panel Interface attributes Channelized and unchannelized POS optical interface modules Functions Front panel Interface attributes HSSI interface module Functions Front panel Interface attributes IPSec encryption HIC module Function Front panel Module attributes ii Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

58 Figures Figure 4-1 Schematic drawing of the Secure Router 8002 board slots Figure 4-2 Schematic drawing of the Secure Router 8004 board slots Figure 4-3 Schematic drawing of the Secure Router 8008 board slots Figure 4-4 Logical relationship among the boards of the Secure Router Figure 4-5 Description of RPU components Figure 4-6 Description of NPU components Figure 4-7 Description of HIC/FIC components Figure 4-8 Appearance of the RPU panel Figure 4-9 Appearance of the NPU front panel Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. iii

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60 Tables Table 4-1 Interface numbering rules Table 4-2 Command line views and prompts of physical interfaces Table 4-3 Board dimensions Table 4-4 Interface distribution on the board Table 4-5 Description of the RPU board components Table 4-6 The interfaces on the RPU and their usage Table 4-7 Console interface attributes Table 4-8 AUX interface attributes Table /100Base-TX Ethernet interface attributes Table 4-10 Technical parameters of the RPU Table 4-11 Description of NPU indicators Table 4-12 Description of the NPU technical specifications Table 4-13 Description of the 10/100Base-TX Ethernet electrical interface module Table 4-14 Description of the indicators on the 10/100Base-TX Ethernet electrical interface module Table 4-15 Attributes of the 10/100Base-TX Ethernet electrical interface module Table 4-16 Description of the 100Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-17 Description of the indicators on the 100Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-18 Attributes of the 100Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-19 Attributes of the 100Base-FX Ethernet interface SFP optical module Table 4-20 Description of the 1000Base-X Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-21 Description of the indicators of the 1000Base-X Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-22 Attributes of the 1000Base-X Ethernet optical interface module Table 4-23 Attributes of the SFP optical module of the 1000Base-X Ethernet interface Table 4-24 Attributes of SFP electrical interface module of 1000Base-X Ethernet interface Table 4-25 Description of channelized and unchannelized E1 interface modules Table 4-26 Description of channelized T1 interface modules Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. v

61 Table 4-27 Description of the indicators of channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface modules Table 4-28 Attributes of channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface modules Table 4-29 Description of the channelized E3 interface module Table 4-30 Description of the indicators of the channelized E3 interface module Table 4-31 Attributes of the channelized E3 interface module Table 4-32 Typical DTE and DCE devices Table 4-33 V.24/V.35 cable rate and transmission distance Table 4-34 Description of the synchronous serial port module Table 4-35 Description of the indicators of the synchronous serial port module Table 4-36 Attributes of the 4SAE interface module Table 4-37 Description of channelized and unchannelized POS optical interface modules Table 4-38 Description of the indicators of the channelized/unchannelized POS optical interface module Table 4-39 Attributes of the channelized and unchannelized POS optical interface module Table 4-40 Description of the HSSI front panel Table 4-41 Description of indicators of the HSSI front panel Table 4-42 Attributes of the HSSI interface module Table 4-43 Front panel of an IPSec encryption HIC Table 4-44 Description of the indicators of an IPSec encryption HIC module Table 4-45 Attributes of the IPSec encryption HIC module vi Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

62 4 Boards About this chapter The following table shows the contents of this chapter. Section Describes 4.1 Introduction This section describes the types of boards, the slots, the appearance of the boards, and the classification of the boards by interface. 4.2 RPUs This section describes the function, front panel, interface, and technical specification of the Routing Process Unit (RPU). 4.3 NPUs This section describes the function, front panel, and technical specification of the Network Process Unit (NPU) /100Base-TX Ethernet electrical interface module Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module Base-X Ethernet optical interface module 4.7 Channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface module 4.8 Channelized E3 interface modules This section describes the function, front panel, and interface attributes of the 10/100Base-TX Ethernet electrical interface module. This section describes the function, front panel and interface attributes of the 100Base-FX Ethernet optical interface module. This section describes the function, front panel, and interface attributes of the 1000Base-X Ethernet optical interface module. This section describes the function, front panel, and interface attributes of the channelized and unchannelized E1/T1 interface module. This section describes the function, front panel, and interface attributes of the channelized E3 interface module. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 4-1

63 Section 4.9 Synchronous serial port module 4.10 Channelized and unchannelized POS optical interface modules Describes This section describes the function, front panel, and interface attributes of the synchronous serial port module. This section describes the function, front panel, and interface attributes of the channelized and unchannelized Packet Over SDH/SONET (POS) optical interface modules HSSI interface module This section describes the function, front panel, and interface attributes of the High Speed Serial Interface (HSSI) interface module IPSec encryption HIC module Describes the functions and front panel of the IP Security (IPSec) encryption High-speed Interface Card (HIC), and the attributes of the module. 4-2 Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

64 4.1 Introduction This section describes board classification, the relationship among boards, the board appearance, and the interface types and allocation on the board Board classification and slot distribution Board classification The Secure Router 8000 Series supports the following board types: Routing Process Unit (RPU) Network Process Unit (NPU) Flexible Interface Card (FIC), including: 4-port channelized E1 module (4CE1) 4-port unchannelized E1 module (4E1) 8-port channelized E1 module (8CE1) 8-port unchannelized E1 module (8E1) 4-port channelized T1 module (4CT1) 8-port channelized T1 module (8CT1) 1-port channelized E3 module (1CE3) 4-port multiprotocol synchronous serial interface module (4SAE) 1-port ATM over E3 module (1AE3) 1-port channelized POS optical interface module (1CPOS(E)) 1-port HSSI interface module (1HSSI) 2-port HSSI interface module (2HSSI) A Secure Router 8000 Series router with the host software version VRP or later supports the HSSI interface. High-speed interface card (HIC) 2-Port 100M Ethernet High Speed Electrical Interface Card (RJ45)for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (2xFE UTP) 4-Port 100M Ethernet High Speed Electrical Interface Card (RJ45) for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (4xFE UTP) 8-port 100M Ethernet High Speed Electrical interface Card (RJ45)for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (8xFE UTP) 2-Port Fast Ethernet High Speed Optical Interface Card (SFP) for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (2xFE Optical ) 4-Port Fast Ethernet High Speed Optical Interface Card (SFP) for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (4xFE Optical) 8-Port Fast Ethernet High Speed Optical Interface Card (SFP) for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (8xFE Optical) High Speed 1-port 1000M Ethernet card(sfp) for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (1xGig E (SFP)) Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 4-3

65 Nortel Secure Router 8002, 8004 and 8008 High Speed 2-port 1000M Ethernet card(sfp) for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (2xGig E (SFP)) High Speed 1-port 155M POS card(sfp) for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (1x155 POS) High Speed 2-port 155M POS card(sfp) for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (2x155 POS) High Speed 4-port 155M POS card(sfp) for Secure Router 8002, 8004, and 8008 (4x155 POS) Slot distribution Figure 4-1, Figure 4-2, and Figure 4-3 show the board slots of the Secure Router 8000 Series. Figure 4-1 Schematic drawing of the Secure Router 8002 board slots RPU 0 HIC/FIC HIC/FIC 1 2 Figure 4-2 Schematic drawing of the Secure Router 8004 board slots RPU 0 HIC/FIC HIC/FIC 1 2 FIC HIC/FIC 3 4 Figure 4-3 Schematic drawing of the Secure Router 8008 board slots RPU 0 HIC/FIC HIC/FIC 1 2 FIC FIC FIC HIC/FIC FIC FIC Nortel Networks Inc. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009)

66 Before hot swapping, run the preplug slot Existing slot number command in the system view. When information appears indicating that hot swapping is permitted, you can insert or remove boards. Nortel recommends that you substitute the same type of boards during hot swapping. You can insert the RPU only in slot 0 on the front panel, and you can insert the NPU only in the topside slot on the backplane. The slot number of the interface is related to the type of the Secure Router 8000 Series router. The HIC high-speed interface module and the FIC intelligent interface module can be inserted in slot 1 and 2 of the Secure Router The HIC high-speed interface module and the FIC intelligent interface module can be inserted in slot 1, 2, and 4 of the Secure Router 8004 router. Slot 3 supports only the FIC intelligent interface module. The HIC high-speed interface module and the FIC intelligent interface module can be inserted in slot 1, 2, and 4 of the Secure Router Slot 3, 5, 6, 7, and 8 support only the FIC intelligent interface module. Slot arrangement and interface numbering rules The Secure Router 8000 Series supports interfaces such as the console port, AUX port, Ethernet port, serial port (synchronous port), and ATM port. The interface is numbered as slot number/pinch board number/sequence number. For more information about interface numbering, see Table 4-1. Table 4-1 Interface numbering rules Parameter Slot number Pinch board number Sequence number Interface numbering rule Numbered in order from left to right and top to bottom. Secure Router 8008: 1 to 8 Secure Router 8004: 1 to 4 Secure Router 8002: 1 to 2 The number is marked on the panel. Numbering starts from 0, and the number is fixed as 0 when there is no pinch board. Numbering starts from 0 with the number marked on the interface board. For example, 8FE modules are installed in slot 1 and slot 2 of the Secure Router The Ethernet ports are arranged as follows: The fixed Ethernet ports are Ethernet 0/0/0 and Ethernet 0/0/1. The Ethernet port numbers of the 8FE modules in slot 1 are Ethernet 1/0/0, Ethernet 1/0/1, to Ethernet 1/0/7. The Ethernet port numbers of the 8FE modules in slot 2 are Ethernet 2/0/0, Ethernet 2/0/1, to Ethernet 2/0/7. Issue 5.3 (6 April 2009) Nortel Networks Inc. 4-5