Cisco MGX 8230 - Manual

Cisco MGX 8230

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Cisco Reader Comment Card; General Information
  • Page 4 – B U S I N E S S R E P L Y M A I L
  • Page 5 – C O N T E N T S; Preface
  • Page 6 – Module and Service Descriptions
  • Page 7 – vii
  • Page 8 – viii; Site Preparation; Enclosure Installation
  • Page 9 – ix; Configuring the MGX 8230 Shelf
  • Page 10 – Card and Service Configuration
  • Page 11 – xi; Online Diagnostics test
  • Page 12 – xii; Technical Specifications
  • Page 13 – xiii; Cable Specifications
  • Page 14 – xiv
  • Page 15 – F I G U R E S; xv
  • Page 16 – xvi
  • Page 17 – T A B L E S; xvii; Table 1; Table 2; Table 3
  • Page 18 – xviii
  • Page 19 – xix
  • Page 20 – xx
  • Page 21 – xxi; Audience; Organization
  • Page 22 – Related Documentation; MGX 8230 Edge Concentrator, Release 1.0 Related Documentation; Documentation
  • Page 23 – Cisco WAN Manager, Release 10, Related Documentation
  • Page 24 – xxiv; Conventions
  • Page 25 – xxv; Obtaining Documentation; World Wide Web; Ordering Documentation
  • Page 26 – xxvi; Documentation Feedback; Obtaining Technical Assistance
  • Page 27 – xxvii; Technical Assistance Center; Contacting TAC by Using the Cisco TAC Website; Contacting TAC by Telephone
  • Page 28 – xxviii
  • Page 31 – The Applications of the MGX 8230; As a feeder; Universal Edge Architecture
  • Page 32 – Standards-Based Conversion to ATM; MGX 8230 Enclosure and Power; Slot Numbering and Placement
  • Page 33 – Single Height and Double Height Slots
  • Page 34 – Optional AC Power Supply
  • Page 36 – Cooling System
  • Page 38 – Cell Bus
  • Page 39 – Left Side Chassis
  • Page 40 – Summary of MGX 8230 Cards and Modules; Introduction to Core Card Sets and Service Modules
  • Page 41 – User Interface Back Cards
  • Page 44 – Redundancy for Service Modules; Hot Standby
  • Page 47 – Processor Switching Module
  • Page 48 – PXM1 Features
  • Page 49 – PXM1 User Interface Back Cards
  • Page 50 – Making External Clock Connections; Stratum 4 clocking
  • Page 51 – PXM1 Back Cards
  • Page 52 – Alarm Output Connection
  • Page 58 – Service Resource Module; Bit Error Rate Testing
  • Page 59 – Module Requirements with Bulk Distribution and Redundancy; SRM Illustration and LED Indicators
  • Page 61 – AUSM Features; Inverse Multiplexing
  • Page 62 – Physical Layer Features; All Cards
  • Page 63 – AUSM Front Card Illustration and LED Description
  • Page 64 – Back Cards for the AUSM/B; Type of LED
  • Page 66 – Frame Relay Service Modules; Features Common to All FRSMs; Data-Link Layer features
  • Page 67 – ATM FUNI features; Frame Forwarding Features
  • Page 68 – Redundancy for Frame Service Modules; Connection Types on the FRSM
  • Page 69 – Congestion Indication for NIW Connections; Congestion Indication
  • Page 70 – PVC Status Management
  • Page 71 – Cell Loss Priority
  • Page 72 – Command and Response Mapping; Translation and Transparent Modes; Frame Forwarding; Loss Priority Indication
  • Page 73 – Types of Frame Service Modules; FRSMs for T1 and E1 Lines; FRSM for T1 features
  • Page 74 – FRSM for E1 features
  • Page 75 – Card Illustrations
  • Page 78 – FRSMs for T3 and E3 lines; Features
  • Page 79 – Card Combinations; Illustrations
  • Page 84 – FRSMs for Serial Connections; FRSM-HS2 HSSI Interfaces
  • Page 85 – LED Indicators
  • Page 91 – Circuit Emulation Service Modules; CESM for T1 and E1 lines
  • Page 92 – LED Indicators for the Eight-Port CESM
  • Page 96 – CESM for T3 and E3 lines; T3 Interfaces
  • Page 98 – CESM T3/E3 Illustrations
  • Page 101 – Voice Service: The VISM; VISM Documentation
  • Page 103 – VISM Redundancy
  • Page 104 – VISM Card Illustrations and LED Description
  • Page 107 – RPM Documentation
  • Page 109 – Parts Checklist
  • Page 111 – Regulatory Compliance and Safety Information; Safety Recommendations; Maintaining Safety with Electricity
  • Page 112 – Warning Definition
  • Page 113 – Product Disposal Warning
  • Page 115 – Lightning Activity Warning
  • Page 116 – Jewelry Removal Warning
  • Page 117 – Power Supply Warning
  • Page 118 – Power Supply Disconnection Warning
  • Page 119 – Power Disconnection Warning
  • Page 120 – Grounded Equipment Warning
  • Page 121 – Class 1 Laser Product Warning; Laser Beam Warning
  • Page 122 – Seismic Considerations; Seismic Anchoring for a Cisco Rack
  • Page 125 – Power and Grounding; AC Power Circuit Breakers; Electrical Power for a DC-Powered MGX 8230
  • Page 126 – Wiring a Mixed Ground System with Redundant Supplies
  • Page 127 – Connection
  • Page 128 – DC Current
  • Page 129 – Using the Electrostatic Wrist Strap; Gauge
  • Page 130 – Making Cisco Cabinet Ground Connections
  • Page 133 – Chapter Summary; Mechanical Lift Guidelines
  • Page 134 – Installing a Stand-Alone MGX 8230
  • Page 135 – Prepare for Rack Installation; Rack Positioning; Bracket Placement
  • Page 136 – Mounting Kits
  • Page 138 – Using
  • Page 139 – Without; Prepare for Installation; Remove the Front Cards
  • Page 140 – Remove the Back Cards; Rack Mount the MGX 8230 chassis; 9-inch rack mounting
  • Page 141 – 3-inch rack mounting
  • Page 142 – Re-install the front cards; Re-install the back cards
  • Page 143 – Connecting Power for DC Systems
  • Page 146 – Connecting Power for AC Systems
  • Page 147 – Making the Connections to the AC Power Supply Module(s)
  • Page 149 – Install the Cable Manager
  • Page 151 – After the system comes up, execute the dsppwr com mand.; Configuring the MGX 8230 as an BPX Feeder
  • Page 153 – Summary of Shelf-Level Tasks
  • Page 154 – User Interface Access Ports; Control Port; Initial Assignment of IP Addresses; Ethernet Port
  • Page 155 – Maintenance Port; IP-Based Applications
  • Page 156 – Bringing Up an MGX 8230 PXM With No Run-time Firmware
  • Page 157 – Enter reboot to reset the MGX 8230 PXM.; At the ASCII terminal, cd to FW directory on the hard drive.
  • Page 158 – Configuring Node-Level Parameters; Resource Partitioning
  • Page 159 – Procedure
  • Page 160 – Add one or more users by executing adduser once for each new user.; To specify the MGX 8230 as a feeder, execute the cnfswfunc comm and:; cnfclklevel 4: to enable Stratum 4 clocking.
  • Page 161 – Downloading Firmware to a Service Module
  • Page 162 – MGX 8230 CLI Configuration of a Feeder; Configuring the OC-3 Uplink; Execute the cnfswfunc comm and to specify the feeder application:
  • Page 165 – CiscoView Configuration of a Feeder
  • Page 166 – Specifying the Feeder Application; Activating a Physical Line for the Uplink
  • Page 167 – Configuring Logical Interfaces for the Feeder
  • Page 168 – Partitioning Resources on the Broadband Interface; Configuring the Line as a Feeder Trunk
  • Page 169 – Connections on a Feeder
  • Page 170 – Sequence of Configuration Tasks; Rules for Adding Connections; Rules for Adding a DAX Connection
  • Page 171 – Rules for Adding Three-Segment Connections
  • Page 173 – The Processor Switching Module; Configuring Synchronization for the Shelf; Clock Sources
  • Page 174 – Clock Source Types; Configuration Example
  • Page 176 – If necessary, modify the characteristics of a line by using cnfln.
  • Page 177 – Automatic Protection Switching on the PXM1; APS Requirements; APS Configuration; addapsln to specify the lines and mode for APS
  • Page 178 – delapsln to delete the APS configuration; Adding Connections on a PXM1 in a Stand-Alone Node
  • Page 179 – If necessary, modify a connection by using cnfcon:
  • Page 182 – Summary of AUSM Features
  • Page 184 – is the queue number in the range 1–16 0 is the default for addchan.
  • Page 185 – Configure Inverse Multiplexing; addln on all constituent links.; Adding and Configuring Connections on the AUSM/B; Execute the addcon command.
  • Page 187 – cnfupcvbr has the same syntax and parameters as cnfupcabr
  • Page 190 – If necessary, change the queue depths by using cnfchanq.
  • Page 191 – Frame Service Module Features
  • Page 192 – Summary of Frame Service Module Features
  • Page 195 – Eight-Port FRSM Features; Configuring Frame Relay Service
  • Page 196 – Configuring the FRSM Cards, Lines, and Ports; –50 Correspond to Line Rates in Kbps.
  • Page 197 – The possible errors for cnfln are:; .” The param eters for addport depend on the type of FRSM.
  • Page 199 – Adding a Frame Relay Connection
  • Page 201 – Service Type
  • Page 202 – To check statistics for a connection, use dspchstats as needed.
  • Page 203 – Variable
  • Page 204 – Test Commands for the FRSMs
  • Page 205 – Support for Alarm Reporting
  • Page 206 – Circuit Emulation Service Module for T3 and E3; Cell Delay Treatment
  • Page 207 – Error and Alarm Response; Configuring Service on a T3 or E3 CESM; Error
  • Page 208 – Optionally execute cnfln to m odify line characteristics:; Adding and Modifying Connections
  • Page 209 – The syntax for addcon is:; Optionally, you can use cnfcon to modify the connection.
  • Page 210 – Bit Error Rate Testing on a T3 or E3 CESM; startdsx3bert starts a BE RT test (after resetting BERT counters).; Eight-Port Circuit Emulation Service Modules
  • Page 211 – Structured Data Transfer; Unstructured Data Transfer
  • Page 213 – Configuring Service on an Eight-Port CESM
  • Page 214 – Configuring Bulk Distribution and Redundancy
  • Page 217 – Configuring Card and Line Parameters
  • Page 218 – dsplink; Bulk Distribution for T1 Service; Display the state of the lines (dspln and dsplns on the CLI).
  • Page 219 – Configuring Redundancy Through the Redundancy Bus; Execute addred on the active PXM1:
  • Page 220 – Check the redundancy status for all cards by using dspred.; Configuring Redundancy Through the Distribution Bus
  • Page 221 – Bit Error Rate Testing Through an MGX-SRM-3T3; cnfbert to configure and start a tes t
  • Page 223 – Pattern Test Options
  • Page 224 – Loopback Test Options; Automatic Switchover
  • Page 225 – Log Files; Commands to Operate the Online Diagnostics; oldiags-help or oldiags help; oldclrlock clears the lock of a previous oldiags process.
  • Page 226 – The oldclralm comm and clears Online Diagnostic alarm s.; DS3 Loopback Test; Loopback Tests; Configure Loopback on the Entire DS3 Line; Configure the line using cnfln -felpbnum 30.
  • Page 227 – Configure Loopback on All DS1s in a DS3 Line
  • Page 228 – Configure Transmit FEAC Code; Configure DS3 for Sending Looped or Normal Data
  • Page 229 – Configure DS3 for Sending Loopback Deactivation Request; Configure Receive Validation FEAC Code; Configuring FEAC Validation Criteria to be FEACCodes4Of5
  • Page 230 – Check that dsplog does not s how any errors or alarms logged.; Negative Tests; Disable FEAC Codes
  • Page 231 – Configure DS3 Loopback Codes from the Standby PXM1 Card; dsplog shows logs an error or a alarm logged.
  • Page 233 – MGX 8230 Enclosure, Power, and Performance Specifications
  • Page 234 – Item
  • Page 235 – MGX 8230 Processor Switching Module Specifications; Category
  • Page 240 – Counter Type
  • Page 241 – FRSM-2CT3 Specifications
  • Page 242 – FRSM-2CT3 Line Alarms; FRSM-2T3E3 Specifications; Interface
  • Page 243 – T3 Framer Level; Feature
  • Page 244 – E3 Framer Level; FRSM-HS2 Specifications
  • Page 246 – Counter
  • Page 247 – ATM Cell Statistic
  • Page 248 – Interfaces; Diagnostic Statistic; Troubleshooting Statistic
  • Page 249 – FRSM-8T1 Specification
  • Page 252 – FRSM-8E1 Specification
  • Page 256 – Circuit Emulation Service Module for T1 Operation
  • Page 257 – Circuit Emulation Service Module for E1 Operation
  • Page 259 – Physical and Electrical Characteristics for Cards; Electromagnetic Compatibility
  • Page 260 – Conformance; ATM UNI
  • Page 261 – Frame Relay
  • Page 262 – Safety
  • Page 263 – T3 Trunk Cabling; Cable Parameter; Connector
  • Page 264 – Frame Relay Cabling; T1 Cabling
  • Page 265 – E1 Cabling; SMB Connector
  • Page 266 – Cable Type
  • Page 267 – HSSI Port Connectors
  • Page 268 – DC Power Cabling
  • Page 269 – AC Power Cabling; Maintenance and Control Ports
  • Page 270 – External Clock Input Cabling; T1 Clock Cabling; External Alarm Cabling; Name
  • Page 271 – Alarm
  • Page 277 – I N D E X; Numerics
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Cisco MGX 8230 Edge Concentrator
Installation and Configuration

Release 1.1.31
May 2001

Customer Order Number: DOC-7811215=
Text Part Number: 78-11215-03 Rev. B0

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Summary

Page 3 - Cisco Reader Comment Card; General Information

Cisco Reader Comment Card General Information 1 Years of networking experience Years of experience with Cisco products 2 I have these network types: LAN Backbone WAN Other: 3 I have these Cisco products: Switches Routers Other: Specify model(s) 4 I perform these types of tasks: H/W Install and/or Ma...

Page 4 - B U S I N E S S R E P L Y M A I L

B U S I N E S S R E P L Y M A I L F I R S T - C L A S S M A I L P E R M I T N O . 4 6 3 1 S A N J O S E C A POSTAGE WILL BE PAID BY ADDRESSEE ATTN DOCUMENT RESOURCE CONNECTIONCISCO SYSTEMS INC170 WEST TASMAN DRIVESAN JOSE CA 95134-9883 N O P O S T A G E N E C E S S A R Y I F M A I L E D I N T H E U ...

Page 5 - C O N T E N T S; Preface

v Cisco MGX 8230 Edge Concentrator Installation and Configuration Release 1.1.31, Part Number 78-11215-03 Rev. B0, May 2001 C O N T E N T S Preface xxi Audience xxi Organization xxi Related Documentation xxii MGX 8230 Edge Concentrator, Release 1.0 Related Documentation xxii Cisco WAN Manager, Relea...

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