3troubleshootingjunos
.pdf
Not
Troubleshooting JUNOS Platforms
Three ReproductionTyp s of FPCs
The M320 associat s with FPC Type 1, Type 2, and Type 3. The different FPC types accommodate the use of xisting M Series PICs as well as the use of native T Series PICs. The M320 supports any combination of FPC1, FPC2, or FPC3 in a single chassis.
The M320 uses the same LMNR chipset as the T640 and T320 platform. for
JUNOS Platform Details • A–21
Troubleshooting JUNOS Platforms
Not
|
Reproduction |
|
|
||
|
|
||||
Distinguishing M320 FPC Ty |
s |
||||
The M320 supports thr |
typ s of FPCs. The platform can operate with any |
||||
combination of FPC typ |
s install |
. The best way to determine the FPC type is by the |
|||
particulars of the PIC online and offline buttons: |
|||||
• |
FPC1: Accommodates four M40e hot-swappable PICs, including |
||||
for |
|
|
|
|
|
|
single-port OC12 (STM4) and Gigabit Ethernet interfaces. The PIC slots |
||||
|
number top to bottom from 0 (zero) to 3. |
||||
• |
FPC2: Accommodates four M40e high-speed, hot-swappable PICs such |
||||
|
as a one port OC48 (STM16) or a 4-port Gigabit Ethernet interface. The |
||||
|
PIC slots number top to bottom from 0 (zero) to 3. |
||||
• |
FPC3: Accommodates two high-speed T Series hot-swappable PICs, such |
||||
|
as a one port 10 GE Ethernet interface or an OC192c (STM64) interface. |
||||
|
The PIC slots number top to bottom from 0 (zero) to 1. |
||||
You can visually distinguish the three types of FPC by the different PICs installed in the FPC. PICs compatible with an FPC1 do not have an offline button on their faceplate. The offline buttons for FPC1 are on the FPC faceplate. PICs compatible with an FPC2 have an offline button on their faceplate. PICs compatible with an FPC3 have a plastic ejector handle at the top of their faceplate.
A–22 • JUNOS Platform Details
Not
Troubleshooting JUNOS Platforms
The T640ReproductionCore Rout Overview
Each half-rack T640 core router supports 32 10-Gbps ports or 128 OC48c (STM16) ports, and ach slot handl s 80 Gbps of aggregate throughput, fulfilling the need for current and future high-bandwidth services. Revolutionary matrix technology, which is
foran optical backplane extension, enables two-way connectivity: 640 Gbps of ont-panel throughput and an oversized 1280 Gbps of rear-panel throughput for
nonblocking, any-to-any connectivity to other T640 routers. These routers can
inte connect to form a single logical routing entity. As such, service providers can craft architectures that preserve all front-panel ports for revenue generation. When
c nnected using matrix technology, this future multichassis configuration eliminates intermediate layers and reduces complexity by requiring fewer hops. This scalable configuration increases equipment lifespan and further reduces capital expenditure costs.
The T640 is for the core of large service provider networks. It targets roles requiring a high density of 10 Gbps interfaces.
The T640 system is the first Juniper Networks product based on the T640 Series set of ASICs. The ASIC set allows for the building of a distributed system providing up to 320 Gbps of forwarding capacity in half of a 7 foot rack. Each slot in a T640 core router chassis can contain up to two T640 PFEs. Each PFE provides 20 Gbps of forwarding capacity. With eight FPC slots in the chassis, 320 Gbps of forwarding capacity per router are available.
Continued on next page.
JUNOS Platform Details • A–23
Troubleshooting JUNOS Platforms
The T640 Core Router Overview (contd.)
|
In contrast to the centralized architecture associated with the M Series, the T640 |
|
|
systems have a distributed architecture. Each PFE is self-contained with its own |
|
|
hardware route lookup engine and its own delay bandwidth buffer. Two PFEs handle |
|
|
incoming unicast packets—one incoming to the router and one outgoing. Multicast |
|
|
packets travel to as many PFEs as necessary, based on the number of multicast |
|
|
destinations. |
Reproduction |
|
for |
|
Not |
|
|
|
|
|
A–24 • JUNOS Platform Details
Not
Troubleshooting JUNOS Platforms
|
ReproductionPFEs. The PFEs receive incoming packets from the PICs installed |
|
the |
||
|
|
||||
T640 Major Com on nts |
|||||
The major compon nts of the T640 from the front view are the following: |
|||||
|
• |
ESD point: Consists of two electrostatic discharge points (banana plug |
|||
for |
|
receptacles)—one on the front and one on the rear. |
|||
• |
FPCs: Up to eight FPCs install vertically in the front of the router. An FPC |
||||
|
|||||
|
|
can hold up to four PICs. Each FPC contains from one to two complete |
|||
|
|
FPC and forward them through the switch planes to the appropriate |
|||
|
|
destination port. Each FPC contains data memory, which is managed by |
|||
|
|
the Queuing and Memory Interface ASICs. |
|||
|
• |
Craft Interface: Allows you to view status and troubleshooting information |
|||
|
|
at a glance and to perform many system control functions. |
|||
|
• |
Connector Interface Panel: Consists of Ethernet, console, and auxiliary |
|||
|
|
connectors for the REs and alarm relay contacts. The front ESD point is |
|||
|
|
near the bottom of the CIP. |
|||
|
• |
Fan tray: All chassis fans are redundant. In a failure situation, the Control |
|||
|
|
Board is responsible for increasing the speed of the remaining fans to |
|||
|
|
provide the necessary cooling. |
|||
Continued on next page.
JUNOS Platform Details • A–25
Troubleshooting JUNOS Platforms
T640 Major Components (contd.)
The major components of the router chassis from the rear view are the following:
•
•
•
•
•
Not |
for |
|
Switch Interface Board: The T640 switching architecture is based on SIBs. Each of the system’s five SIBs connects to each FPC in the router. Four SIBs are in use at any one time, with the fifth provided for redundancy.
Routing Engine: The T640 contains up to two identical REs. One RE is required for line card chassis (LCC) operation and is a standard component of the base chassis. The second is necessary f r redu da t configurations. Each RE operates in a protected memory env r me t that limits the effect of a software process failing.
secondReproductionPEM is c ssary for redundancy. Both PEMs are a standard part of the chassis. Th y are hot-swappable and load-sharing. A fully loaded
Control Board: Provides control and monitoring func ions f r he chassis. A CB associates with each RE to provide control redundan y. The active CB always associates with the active RE. One CB is ne essary for chassis operation and is a standard part of the LCC. The se ond is necessary for redundant system configurations where a se ond RE is present.
SONET Clock Generator: The T640 provi es SONET clocking through the SCGs. The SONET clocks generate on each SCG and distribute to all receiver modules along with a signal mux select, indicating which clock is active and, therefore, which cl ck is the master.
Power supplies: The T640 uses a distributed power entry mechanism to allow for modularity, lower cu ent, and easier hot-swapping. Each Power Entry Module (PEM) equi es two 65 amp DC feeds. One PEM is necessary for chassis o eration and runs the router indefinitely. The
T640 can draw up to 6,500 watts (68 A at -48 VDC per input; note that each PEM has two inputs).
A–26 • JUNOS Platform Details
Not
Troubleshooting JUNOS Platforms
The T320ReproductionCore Rout r
The T320 core rout is the industry’s most compact 10 Gbps routing platform, fitting three chassis to a rack. While fully leveraging the T Series architecture and leading-edge T Series ASICs, the T320 offers significant gains in form factor, power consumption, and bandwidth density. Designed for a breadth of applications, the
forT320 is ideal for multiservice transit, peering, metro Ethernet aggregation, data center agg egation, and carrier-of-carrier VPNs.
As an ent y point into the T Series routing family, the T320 delivers unprecedented levels of flexibility, dependability, performance, density, and scalability. Network service providers can start with dense OC3 (STM1) and then linearly scale IP services to dense 10 Gbps rates in a single T320 chassis. If further capacity is necessary, service providers can cost-effectively migrate to the T640 because PICs are portable between platforms with identical feature support. Key characteristics of the T320 include the following:
•320 Gbps throughput (640 Gbps aggregate throughput);
•385 Mbps forwarding with features enabled;
•Space efficient with three chassis per rack;
•Cost-efficient scalability with M40e, T320, and T640 interface portability;
•Low power consumption of 60 A at -48 V and 2,880 watts; and
•Rich, dependable IP services on any port to meet advanced service-level agreements.
JUNOS Platform Details • A–27
Troubleshooting JUNOS Platforms
Not
|
PFEsReproductionreceive incoming packets from the PICs installed the FPC and |
|
T320 Major Compon nts |
||
The major compon nts of the T320 from the front view are the following: |
||
• |
ESD point: Consists of two ESD points (banana plug receptacles)—one in |
|
for |
the front and one in the rear. |
|
FPCs: Up to eight FPCs install vertically in the front of the router. Each |
||
• |
||
|
FPC can hold up to two PICs, and each FPC contains a complete PFE. The |
|
|
f rward them through the switch planes to the appropriate destination |
|
|
port. Each FPC contains data memory, which is managed by the Queuing |
|
|
and Memory Interface ASICs. |
|
• |
Craft Interface: Allows you to view status and troubleshooting information |
|
|
at a glance and to perform many system control functions. |
|
• |
Connector Interface Panel: Consists of Ethernet, console, and auxiliary |
|
|
connectors for the REs and alarm relay contacts. The front ESD point is |
|
|
near the bottom of the CIP. |
|
• |
Fan tray: All chassis fans are redundant. In a failure situation, the CB is |
|
|
responsible for increasing the speed of the remaining fans to provide the |
|
|
necessary cooling. |
|
Continued on next page.
A–28 • JUNOS Platform Details
Troubleshooting JUNOS Platforms
T320 Major Components (contd.)
The major components of the router chassis from the rear view are the following:
Not |
for |
|
• |
Switch Interface Board: The T320’s switching architecture is based on |
||
|
SIBs. Each of the system’s three SIBs connects to each FPC in the router. |
||
|
SIBs 1 and 2 are in use in normal operation with the third SIB (SIB 0) |
||
|
providing switch fabric redundancy. Throughput can degrade slightly |
||
Reproduction |
|||
|
when the T320 uses SIB 0 to compensate for a failure of either SIB 1 or |
||
|
SIB 2. |
|
|
• |
Routing Engine: The T320 contains up to two identical REs. O e RE is |
||
|
necessary for LCC operation and is a standard c mp ne t |
f the base |
|
|
chassis. The second is necessary for redundant c nf gurat |
ns. Each RE |
|
|
operates in a protected memory environment hat l m s the effect of a |
||
|
software process failing. |
|
|
• |
Control Board: Provides control and monitoring fun ions for the chassis. |
||
|
A CB associates with each RE to provide ontrol redundancy. The active |
||
|
CB always associates with the active RE. One CB is necessary for chassis |
||
|
operation and is a stan ard part of the LCC. The second is necessary for |
||
|
redundant system configurations where a second RE is present. |
||
• |
SONET Clock Generat r: The T320 provides SONET clocking through the |
||
|
SCGs. The SONET cl cks generate on each SCG and distribute to all |
||
|
receiver modules al |
ng with a signal mux select, indicating which clock is |
|
|
active and, the ef |
e, which cl ck is master. |
|
• |
Power su lies: The T320 uses a distributed power entry mechanism to |
||
|
allow for modularity, lower current, and easier hot-swapping. Each Power |
||
|
Entry Module r quires a single 65 amp DC feed. One PEM is necessary |
||
|
for chassis o ration and runs the router indefinitely. The second PEM is |
||
|
c ssary for r dundancy. Both PEMs are a standard part of the chassis. |
||
|
Th y are hot-swappable and load sharing. A fully loaded T320 can draw |
||
|
up to 2,880 watts (60 A at -48 VDC). |
|
|
JUNOS Platform Details • A–29
Troubleshooting JUNOS Platforms
|
|
|
Reproduction |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|||
|
|
T Series FPC Typ s |
||||
|
|
T Series platforms associate with FPC Type 1, Type 2, and Type 3. The different FPC |
||||
|
|
types accommodate the use of xisting M Series PICs in the newer T Series |
||||
|
|
platforms. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
The T320 suppo ts any combination of FPC1, FPC2, or FPC3 in a single chassis. In all |
||||
|
|
cases each T320 FPC supports a maximum of two PICs. The Type 1 FPC supports |
||||
|
|
legacy M Se ies PICs and is rated at 3.2 Gbps of aggregate throughput. As noted on |
||||
|
|
the slide, the FPC1 is supported only in the T320. The T320 FPC2 is rated at 10 Gbps |
||||
Not |
aggregate throughput. All T320 FPCs consist of a single PFE complex. |
|||||
The T640 supports FPC2 and FPC3 only. FPC2 is rated at 32 Gbps of aggregate |
||||||
|
|
|||||
|
|
hroughput and can support PICs native to the M40e. FPC3 is rated at 80 Gbps of |
||||
|
foraggregate throughput and can support native T Series PICs such as the OC192C |
|||||
(ST64) PIC. The router can operate with any combination of FPC2s and FPC3s installed. The T640 does not support FPC1. The T640 FPC2 contains a single PFE complex, while the FPC3 contains two complete PFEs.
Differentiating T Series FPC Types
You can visually distinguish the three types of FPC by the different PICs installed in the FPC. PICs compatible with an FPC1 do not have an offline button on their faceplate. The offline buttons for FPC1 are on the FPC faceplate. PICs compatible with an FPC2 have an offline button on their faceplate. PICs compatible with an FPC3 have a plastic ejector handle at the top of their faceplate.
A–30 • JUNOS Platform Details
