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Juniper Networks E-Series User's Manual

1. module Dn i SRP B module D m d B B Power input module D B 7 Cabe pum management B bracket p d LY Plenum 5 ERX 7xx Models Figure 1 5 ERX 14xx model rear view Note In the E series documentation the term ERX 7xx models refers to both the ERX 705 router and the ERX 710 router The terms ERX 705 router and ERX 710 router refer to the specific models See Figure 1 6 and Figure 1 7 The ERX 7xx models are robust high density routers with less capacity than the ERX 14xx models The ERX 7xx models use either the SRP 10G module or the SRP 5G module You can configure the ERX 7xx models to enable the line modules to operate either at full line rate performance or at a rate dependent on the resources available For information about configuring performance of line modules see E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules Note The 10 Gbps SRP module used in the ERX 310 router is different from the 10 Gbps SRP module used in the ERX 710 router See section SRP Module later in this chapter for more information E Series Routers 1 7 E Series Routers The ERX 705 chassis is the same as the ERX 710 chassis see Figure 1 6 and Figure 1 7 The chassis contains seven slots to accommodate modules Installation procedures and operating procedures are identical for
2. Module Page Channelized OCx STMx Modules 13 2 Channelized T1 and E1 Modules 13 3 Channelized T3 Modules 13 4 Ethernet Modules 13 6 HSSI Modules 13 7 OCx STMx ATM Modules 13 9 OCx STMx POS and OC48 Modules 13 10 Tunnel Service Modules 13 12 Unchannelized E3 Modules 13 13 Unchannelized T3 Modules 13 15 X 21 V 35 Modules 13 17 13 2 CHAPTER 13 Protocol Support Channelized OCx STMx Modules Table 13 1 Channelized OCx STMx modules cOCx Line Module with cOCx Line Module with cOC12 STM4 FO I O Protocol or Application cOC3 STM1 Modules Modules Acceptance of traffic for IP Yes Yes tunnels APS MSP No Multimode 1 0 module only ATM point to point No No BERT Yes Yes BGP Yes Yes Bridged Ethernet No No Bridged IP No No CBF No No Cisco HDLC Yes Yes DHCP local server No No Dynamic interfaces No No F4 OAM ATM Administration No No FDL facilities data link Yes Yes Frame Relay Yes Yes IP Yes Yes IP Multicasting Yes Yes IPv6 No No IS IS Yes Yes LAC Support access side No No LAC Support peer side No No LNS Support Internet side No No LNS Support peer side No No Local loopback Yes Yes MDL maintenance data link Yes Yes MPLS No No Multilink Frame Relay Yes Yes Multilink PPP Yes Yes NBMA multipoint ATM No No OSPF Yes Yes Packet over SONET No No Channelized T1 Channelized T1 and
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4. X 21 V 35 16 Line Modules with Protocol or Application X 21 V 35 16 I O Modules Bridged IP No CBF No Cisco HDLC Yes DHCP local server No Dynamic interfaces No F4 OAM ATM Administration No Frame Relay Yes IP Yes IP Multicasting No IPv6 No IS IS Yes LAC Support access side No LAC Support peer side No LNS Support Internet side No LNS Support peer side No Local loopback No MPLS No Multilink Frame Relay Yes Multilink PPP Yes NBMA multipoint ATM No OSPF Yes Packet over SONET No PPP Yes PPPoE No Remote loopback No RIP Yes SMDS trunk encapsulation No Subscriber interfaces static No Subscriber interfaces dynamic No Transparent bridging No VRRP No Part 3 Appendixes Cable Pinouts This appendix lists the cables and connector pinout assignments for the cables used with the ERX 7xx models and ERX 14xx models Topic Page SRP 1 0 Module A 1 CT1 and I O Modules A 4 SRP I O Module The SRP 1 0 module provides two management ports You can connect a console directly to the RS 232 serial port using a shielded straight through cable with a female DB 9 connector on one end and a male DB 25 with a crossover adapter on the DB 25 end This port is called the serial port the RS 232 port or the console serial port Figure A 1 shows the location of the serial port and the sequence of the pins in the RS 232 connector The console port is considered a data
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8. B 13 Task 3 Access the Boot Mode B 13 Task 4 Assign an IP Address B 14 Task 5 Configure Access to the Network Host B 14 Task 6 Mount the CD on the Network Host B 14 Task 7 Copy the Software Release File B 14 Task 8 Reboot the System B 15 Copying Release Files from One E Series Router to Another B 15 Upgrading Systems That Are Operating with Two SRP Modules B 16 Customer Support Contact Information utet hee ege emm eec Phone ts C 1 Information You Need to Supply C 2 Returning Products for Repair or Replacement C 3 Declaration of Conformity Index About This Guide This E Series Installation and User Guide provides the information you need to install and start the E series router Note If the information in the latest E series Release Notes differs from the information in this guide follow the E series Release Notes The E series router is shipped with the latest system software installed If you need to install a future release or reinstall the system software refer to the procedures in Appendix B Installing JUNOSe Software E Series Routers Five models of E series routers are available ERX 1440 router ERX 1410 router ER
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10. 54 C49 Ling Modules eee Ste ee dat Ged BOY e HEC 5 4 Replacing and Managing Modules Using the Software 5 5 Hot Swapping Modules 5 5 Protecting Modules and Slots 5 5 Order of Installation eere Rar edt e iet e dci quee 5 6 Required Tools and Safety Items 5 6 Safety Guidelines vi Scere ld eder eme be mettant oe meee pA 5 7 Installing SRP I O and SRP Modules 5 7 Installing an SRP I O Module 5 8 Installing an SRP Module 5 8 Installing Line and I O Modules 5 10 Installing a Line Module or an I O Module 5 10 Removing a Module seas snes we Mine ape sd Slav grag e m ves eine les 5 11 Installing Components for Line Module Redundancy 5 13 Installmg the Lime Modules ers E eR Go bade BS whe os 5 13 Installing the Redundancy Midplane 5 13 Installing the I O Modules 5 15 Verifying the Installation 5 16 Configuring Line Module Redundancy 5 16 he Next Step vs t E ee RE OS MR ay eo leon 5 16 Cabling E Series Routers Gabling Overview
11. Transceiver Release bar button or tab Release ring Module faceplate 9013435 Figure 9 4 Possible release mechanisms on the SFP 5 Release the SFP and pull it out of the slot Place the SFP in an antistatic bag 7 Ifyou are using the redundant port on the E series GE I O module repeat steps 3 through 6 for the other SFP N Caution For port redundancy to operate correctly both the primary and redundant ports on an E series GE I O module must use the same type of SFP Installing SFPs To install SFPs 1 Putthe antistatic wrist strap on your wrist and connect the strap to the ESD grounding jack on your system 2 Identify the following items on the SFP see Figure 9 5 The connection circuitry on the base The cable connectors on the front The cable connectors will be protected by a dust cover Connection circuitry on base Figure 9 5 Example of SFP Cable connectors on front 9013436 AN Replacing SFPs on GE I O Modules 9 11 E Series Routers Caution Be sure to position the SFP correctly before you install it 3 Hold the SFP so that The connection circuitry is adjacent to the TX and RX markings on the module s faceplate The front will be visible when you install the SFP For a picture of the correct orientation see Figure 9 6 GE 110 TX and RX markings on 1 0 module Connection circuitry on base of SFP S lt 9013437 Figure 9 6 Instal
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15. 10 11 12 Installing Software When a Firewall Exists B 3 E Series Routers install the software perform the following tasks Obtain the required information for the installation For routers that are currently operating divert network traffic to another router Access the Privileged Exec CLI command mode Configure IP on an interface Mount the CD on the network host Configure access to the network host Enable the FTP server on the E series router Identify the files to transfer Transfer the files to the user space on the E series router Install the software release file to the system space on the E series router Save the current configuration Reboot the system Task 1 Obtain the Required Information Before you install the software obtain the following information The password if one is configured that allows you to access Privileged Exec mode on the E series router The IP address of the network host The IP address of the E series router The IP address of the next hop to reach the destination network for example a gateway The login name and password for the vty line The procedure for mounting a CD on the network host Task 2 Divert Network Traffic to Another Router The system will be unavailable during the installation process B 4 APPENDIX B Installing JUNOSe Software Task 3 Access Privileged Exec Mode To access this mode via the CLI 1 Issue the enable command
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21. Le Pen e ml En epe Me E 6 1 Required Tools Wires and Cables 6 4 Cabling the SRP Module 6 5 External Timing Ports Jer denied ous eo mee n ere re 6 5 Console Ports iiv an ste AIR Re ed RUPEE UC 6 7 Connecting to the Network 6 8 Connecting to a Console Terminal 6 8 Cabling the E Series Router for Power 6 9 Task 1 Turn Off All E Series Router Power 6 10 Task 2 Connect the Grounding Cables 6 11 Task 3 Connect the Power Cables 6 11 ERX 7xx models ERX 14xx models ERX 310 router DC model 6 11 ERX 310 router AC model 6 13 Gabling DO Modules RS EE 6 14 eco aod eden Pu Tee dee igi ung 6 14 HSSI Connectors 422 e elite idet tuts ae M Roos eg Modus 6 15 RJ 45 Gonnectors i eiui eene ER ieee EE 6 16 RJ 48C Connectors osien eee RR ER pu heec m Re de es e 6 16 LG Duplex Connectors detre she bebe 6 17 SC Duplex Connectors ree Re ema He 6 18 SMB Connectors is item Gah be AG Me ae ih ane Vau te 6 18 Cabling X 21 V 35 Connectors 6 19 R
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23. 26 AWG wire NY rm E175 OHM ps BNC Europe CLOCISIN 9 A 2 07 5 Wire wrap connectors North America Japan Ts e R T1 100 OHM CLOCK IN o F BJ RG m R 10 100 BASET CONSOLE g013750 Figure 6 2 ERX 14xx model SRP I O module Console Ports Cabling the SRP Module 6 7 E Series Routers To connect the clock source input ports 1 Depending on the connector type complete one of the following tasks El Attach the BNC connector to Clock A s external timing port T1 Wrap the tip wire on pin marked T of Clock A s external timing port the ground wire on G pin and the ring wire on pin Note You can use a wire wrap gun to attach wires to pins 2 Attach the opposite end of the external timing cable or wires to your network s clock source A 3 Repeat steps 1 and 2 for the Clock B connections Note This section applies to all E series routers There are two ports located in the Console section of the SRP 1 0 module see Figure 6 2 and Figure 6 3 that allow management access The 10 100Base T Ethernet port accepts an RJ 45 male connector providing an out of band connection for LAN access through a Telnet session or SNMP The RS 232 port accepts a DB 9 female connector allowing direct CLI access from a console terminal The console port is considered a data terminal equipment interface
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25. B 4 Task 6 Configure Access to the Network Host B 5 Task 7 Enable the FTP Server on the E Series Router B 6 Task 8 Identify the Files to Transfer B 6 Task 9 Transfer Files to the User Space B 6 Task 10 Install Files on the System Space B 6 Task 11 Save the Current Configuration B 7 Task 12 Reboot the System 6 04 IRR IP ben B 7 Installing Software When a Firewall Does Not Exist B 8 Installing Software in Normal Operational Mode B 8 Task 1 Obtain the Required Information B 9 Task 2 Divert Network Traffic to Another Router B 9 Task 3 Access Privileged Exec Mode B 9 Task 4 Configure IP on an Interface B 9 Task 5 Configure Access to the Network Host B 10 Task 6 Mount the CD on the Network Host B 11 Task 7 Copy the Software Release File B 11 Task 8 Save the Current Configuration 11 Task 9 Reboot the System B 12 Installing Software in Boot Mode B 13 Task 1 Obtain the Required Information B 13 Task 2 Divert Network Traffic to Another System
26. uqe odAL 5 suod 5 d L e 9qe7 SINPON O I T8 Jo oN e npoy ds Iepo Om 12 24 penunuoo suoneoyioeds Zb 12 25 I O Module Specifications E Series Routers Jo sso jeondo ue 9 qE9 2109 UOJOIW QG JO 6 0 10 50 jeondo ue 9 qe9 2109 29 Jano z Z 10 p xeu ulgpog uu lt jndur xy 20L3S dHS AGON WU OLEL y bu jem r90r dHs LLINN pp S0r dHS 545 OLE XeH3 6 lt juepunpei 901 445 XSeues OOVL XYA Sdv Jemod XL 07 eAnmeg 99 dHS Seues 00 oISv Z ssoj jeondo ue 9 qE9 2109 UOJOIW QG JO 6 0 10 50 jeondo Ue 9 qe9 2109 uoJolUul GZ9 Jano z Z 10 oeg uu ndu 90L3S dHS OLE 2 90 duS pp S0r dHS 012 INN 6 901 dHS xxpL Xe3 Oll Jemod XL xe dnp OS v 99 dHS xx KYF DIS 90 WAV LALS 90 3GOW SFTONIS O I peuoddns 18Buo ou ejejosqo 90 uqe odAL 1032e0uuo2 suod 5 d L e 9qe7 O I 10 ON 445 penu
27. SNT pue sjauuN VIN ZOE ON 1 di dZ 1 sieuuni 40 S9IMSS WSL WSL O I 2 esa VIN cov EL ELO 4 X909 esd JO pezljauueyouy suod 21 3i NVHJ L Aypiqede 5 uonduoseg 15114 einpolN O I eur A quiessy ejnpo N penunuoo L ZL Module Specifications Module Specifications 12 13 E Series Routers See Table 12 2 on the following pages for module details such as E series model compatibility SRP module compatibility module type redundancy support and power use Table 12 2 Module specifications Line Module or SRP Model SRP Module Redundancy Power Module Label Type Compatibility Compatibility Support Use CE1 Non ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 40W ERX 1410 router SRP 5G SRP 10G cOCx STMx FO ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 130W ERX 14xx models SRP 10G ERX 310 router SRP 40G SRP 40G SRP SE10G COCX F3 ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 135W ERX 14xx models SRP 10G ERX 310 router SRP 40G SRP 40G SRP SE10G CT1 Non ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 40W ERX 1410 router SRP 5G SRP 10G CT3 Non ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 60 W ERX 1410 router SRP 5G SRP 10G CT3 T3 F0 ASIC ERX 7x
28. peer side No No Local loopback Yes T1 layer with AIS No MPLS No No Multilink Frame Relay Yes Yes Multilink PPP Yes Yes NBMA multipoint ATM No No OSPF Yes Yes Packet over SONET No No PPP Yes Yes PPPoE No No Remote loopback Yes No RIP Yes Yes SMDS trunk encapsulation No No Subscriber interfaces static No No Subscriber interfaces dynamic No No Transparent bridging No No VRRP No No Channelized T3 Modules Table 13 3 Channelized T3 modules Protocol or Application CT3 line Modules with CT3 T3 I O Modules CT3 T3 F0 Line Modules with CT3 T3 12 1 0 Modules Acceptance of traffic for IP Yes Yes tunnels APS MSP No No ATM No No BERT Yes Yes T1 layer Table 13 3 Channelized T3 modules continued Protocol or Application CT3 line Modules with CT3 T3 1 0 Modules Channelized T3 Modules E Series Routers CT3 T3 F0 Line Modules with CT3 T3 12 1 0 Modules BGP Yes Yes Bridged Ethernet No No Bridged IP No No CBF No No Cisco HDLC Yes Yes DHCP local server No No Dynamic interfaces No No F4 OAM ATM Administration No No FDL facilities data link Yes Yes Frame Relay Yes Yes IP Yes Yes IP Multicasting No Yes IPv6 No No IS IS Yes Yes LAC Support access side No No LAC Support peer side No No LNS Support Internet side No No LNS Support peer side No No Local loopback Yes with AIS Y
29. the redundant SRP module hostifhalt standby Remove the redundant SRP module from the chassis 4 Replace the NVS card on this SRP module see Replacing an NVS Card later in this chapter 5 Reinsert the SRP module into the chassis When this SRP module is available synchronize the SRP modules hostl synchronize 7 When the SRP modules are synchronized reboot the SRP module that you upgraded hostl reload slot 7 8 When this SRP module is available synchronize the SRP modules hostl synchronize 9 When the SRP modules are synchronized force the redundant SRP module to take over from the primary SRP module hostl srp switch 10 Immediately remove the former primary SRP module 11 Repeat steps 4 8 for the former primary SRP module Upgrading NVS Cards on SRP Modules 9 5 E Series Routers Replacing an NVS Card To replace an NVS card on an SRP module 1 Obtain an antistatic container for the NVS card you will remove see Storing Modules and Components earlier in this chapter 2 With a small flathead screwdriver remove the faceplate from the NVS card slot on the SRP module see Figure 9 1 3 Usethe screwdriver to depress the button next to the NVS card see Figure 9 1 This action releases the NVS card Eus i NVS card 2 p LS Faceplate 4 0 S A 2 Ww Release button _ Figure 9 1 NVS card slot on SRP module 4 Remove the NVS card a
30. Network Management Tools CLI Management You can use different management tools to configure the system to meet the specific networking requirements The CLI provides fully developed and automated configuration and status functionality through a local RS 232 port Telnet or SSH via any reachable network For a full discussion of the CLI see the E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 2 Command Line Interface SNMP MIB Management The system offers a complete SNMP interface for configuration status and alarm reporting The system supports both Standard and Enterprise MIBs Management Information Bases The Juniper Networks E Series Enterprise MIB is ASN 1 notated for easy importing into third party SNMP management applications For more information see E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 3 Configuring SNMP 1 16 CHAPTER 1 E Series Overview NMC RX Device Management System The NMX RX application provides a global method of managing all routers line modules and ports through a graphical user interface Redundancy Features SRP Modules The system has the following redundancy features Note This section applies to ERX 7xx 14xx models only ERX 310 routers contain one SRP module and therefore do not offer SRP module redundancy ERX 7xx 14 models use a 1 1 redundancy scheme for the SRP module When two SRP modules of the same type are installed in the chassis one acts as a primary
31. Warning To maintain airflow requirements a plenum must be installed above ERX 14xx models before any other piece of equipment is installed above the router Equipment Rack Requirements 3 7 E Series Routers Air output ERX 310 router and ERX 7xx model o a Air intake ERX 310 router and ERX 7xx model Air output ERX 14xx model via plenum lol E ner Air intake PA ERX 14xx model 3 to 4 ft 0 9 to 1 2 m access space Pi T ft 2 1 m rack 9013741 Figure 3 2 Airflow for E series routers 3 8 CHAPTER 3 Installation Guidelines and Requirements Cabling Recommendations You may want to consult the document GR 63 LSSGR FD 15 Network Equipment Building System NEBS Requirements Physical Protection Issue 1 October 1995 for additional cable recommendations Comply with the following recommendations Use only shielded cables Ensure that cable distance and rate limits meet IEEE recommended maximum speeds and distances for signaling purposes For information about attenuation and power loss in optical fiber cables sec gt ANSI T1 646a 1997 Telecommunications Broadband ISDN Physical Layer Specification for User Network Interfaces Including DSI ATM 1997 gt ANSI T1 646 1995 Telecommunications Broadband ISDN Physical Layer Specification for User Network Interfaces Including DS1 ATM
32. cables 10 8 clocking 10 8 double bit errors 10 11 Ethernet link 10 8 fans 10 3 10 8 10 10 FERF 10 4 10 8 LED activity for 10 2 modules 10 3 10 8 power failure 10 2 10 7 Index safety guidelines 3 3 3 4 4 5 Tunnel Service modules protocols 13 12 U uninstalling modules See removing modules updating the system software xv B 1 upgrading software systems with one SRP module 1 systems with two SRP modules B 16 uplink line modules 1 10 V ventilation See airflow Ww weight of E series router 11 1 11 3 11 5 ofrack 3 2 3 6 X X 21 V 35 cables 12 39 X 21 V 35 connectors cabling 6 19 X 21 V 35 modules protocols 13 17 Y YEL ALM LED 10 4
33. Channelized and El Modules 13 3 Channelized Modules 13 4 Ethernet Modules 4 512 Rei ioe id MR 13 6 HSSEModules sd o DeC Ubera pcd Vea ts miS 13 7 OCx STMx ATM Modules 13 9 OCx STMx POS and OC48 Modules 13 10 Tunnel Service Modules 13 12 Unchannelized Modules 13 13 Unchannelized T3 Modules 13 15 X21 V 35 Modules i ele prete re eed peg 13 17 Part 3 Appendixes Cable Pinouts SRP VO Module eye ego eher ee PE Ee s 1 CELIO Modules nomo ets ede i A 4 xiii xiv Contents Appendix B Appendix C Appendix D Installing JUNOSe Software OV TVIEW eec ed ome Ct prid Pe E E heure B 1 Identifying the Software Release File B 2 Installing Software When a Firewall Exists B 2 Task 1 Obtain the Required Information B 3 Task 2 Divert Network Traffic to Another Router B 3 Task 3 Access Privileged Exec Mode B 4 Task 4 Configure IP on an Interface B 4 Task 5 Mount the CD on the Network Host
34. Possible Problems Actions e System is not receiving 1 Check Power A and Power B terminal connections power from Power A Verify that power switches are on Check connections to power sources 2 System is not receiving power from Power B 4 If system still does not operate contact Juniper Networks Customer Service 10 8 CHAPTER 10 Troubleshooting Table 10 4 Troubleshooting abnormal LED activity on modules continued Diagnostic Signs FAIL LED lights Possible Problems The line module and I O module are incompatible Ahardware failure such as a failed module Actions 1 Check that the line and I O modules are compatible replace if necessary 2 If you replaced the I O module only issue the reload slot slot number command 3 If you replaced the line module or if there was a hardware failure the system should automatically reset the module 4 If condition persists contact Juniper Networks Customer Service FAN OK does not light FANFAIL LED lights Fanis not working properly or has slowed down Fan needs replacement Contact Juniper Networks Customer Service the system must be serviced LINK LED is not lit Ethernet connection is 1 Checkthat Ethernet cables are properly connected to down both the Ethernet port and the appropriate network device 2 Contact Juniper Networks Customer Service RED ALM System does not 1 Check that all cables are firmly plu
35. e VIN ooz 2120 XNLS X90 tALS ZL90 pezijeuueuour SOd PWLS Z190 1NYH SNO1 Oll dSW Sdv SOd SOdJopvWLS zyoo 9894 Buo pou ejBurs VIN ooz 2120 XNLS X90 tALS ZL90 pezieuueuour SOd PWLS Z190 pouoddns peyioddng Aypiqede5 uonduoseg euid 3914 einpow O I enpoy aur Kiquessy ajnpow penunuoo L ZL 12 11 Module Functionality E Series Routers 1 O I VIN L 19 EL esa JO suod EL WLV Sd XWLS XOO O I JO IV VIN XWLS XOO WLY 40 1 pezieuueuoun sod p NLY L O I WLY 10 VIN EL ELO NLY L 9 EL suod NLY L L cec su 1 9829001 0 sdqo 0L 2 208 3331 OLE XH 10 VIN 3S dHS 90L3S dHS JosseooJd ejnoJ YMS 90L3S dHS cec su 1 seg004 04 2 208 3331 sdq9 ov VIN cov O I dHS 90 duS JosseooJd ejno1 90 duS cec su 1 0 2 208 3991 sdq9 ov VIN cete O I dHS 90t dHS jeujeu3 JosseooJd ejno1 S0r dHS cec su 1 seg004 04 e zog 3991 sdq9 01 VIN O I 45 90L dHS jeujeu3
36. gt show configuration When a new request for technical support is submitted the JTAC engineer 1 Opens a case and assigns a number 2 Begins troubleshooting diagnostics and problem replication if appropriate 3 Provides you with periodic updates on problem status and escalates the problem as appropriate according to escalation management guidelines 4 Closes the case when you agree that the problem has been resolved Returning Products for Repair or Replacement C 3 E Series Routers Returning Products for Repair or Replacement In the event of a hardware failure please contact Juniper Networks to obtain a Return Material Authorization RM A number This number is necessary to ensure proper tracking and handling of returned material at the factory Do not return any hardware until you have received an RMA Juniper Networks reserves the right to refuse shipments that do not have an RMA Refused shipments will be returned to the shipper via collect freight See the customer support Web page for complete repair and return policies and procedures C 4 APPENDIX C Customer Support Declaration of Conformity Declaration of Conformity according to ISO IEC Guide 22 and EN4514 Manufacturer s Name Juniper Networks Inc Manufacturer s Address Juniper Networks Inc 10 Technology Park Drive Westford Massachusetts 01886 USA Declares that the product s Product Name Model Number s Product
37. installing line modules see Chapter 5 Installing Modules Ejector b E Status LEDs Midplane connectors 90 KL M Loa uj Board reset button En NMI button T 0 0 ex Rd e Figure 1 14 Representative line module Modules Network Management Tools 1 15 E Series Routers Packet Classification Most line modules support packet classification on ingress some non ASIC line modules do not classification engine on the line module matches specific fields such as source and destination IP address source and destination port and protocol the ingress IP interface layer 2 fields or some combination of these against user configured filters at wire speed Most line modules have a corresponding input output I O module that provides the physical interconnection to the network Insert each I O module into the back of the system directly behind its corresponding line module For information about which line modules pair with which I O modules see Chapter 12 Module Specifications See Figure 1 5 Figure 1 7 and Figure 1 9 for locations For details about installing I O modules see Chapter 5 Installing Modules
38. jo 6 un 91 JO 8 xew lt yndul 90L3S dHS OLE eque S0t dus 319NIS 8 S0r dHS 18 N01 01 HAN 9 lt 90L dHS slepow xxy X43 WLS Jewod XL 25 09 445 218 2 202 uqe odAL suod d L e 9qe7 Jo oN dus penunuoo suoneoyioeds Zb CHAPTER 12 Module Specifications 12 20 994 099 0 0 dn syBue 104 6661 29119911 uoJeJelH le16Iq 661 ZOL LL ISNV 94 SI euBis 199 097 904 6 69 lt 399 gzz 0 w 989 0 90L dHS NO pjing OM wyo GZ 96 duS 18 n0101 L X42 Ol syoddns SUL 99 945 S epouxx XH3 OISV UON L ELO 12 88 099 LOZ 0 dn sujbue ejqeo 10 6661 seoejeju 29119911 uoJeJelH le16Iq 661 ZOL LL ISNV sei dujoo jeuBis pejoujuoo ejewgos s eUBIS suoddns jun aul 90L dHS S eouejduioo OWA wyo 00 9G duS 181n0101 1 X43 TinJ
39. p ulgpog uu emod yndul xs 90L3S dHS OLEL eque 90 dHS pi 90r dHS 1enoj0Le xe3 e 6 lt juepunpel 90L dHS S epoul xxy X43 04 Jewod XL OS 09 445 218 zL909 sso jeondo ue 2109 UOJOIW QG JO 6 0 10 Sso jeondo ue 9 q29 2109 29 Jano z Z 10 06 xy 90L3S dHS WU QOLEL r90r dHS pi 90r dHS 18 N01 OL XYF E 6 lt 90L dHS LS XL 25 09 445 218 2 909 YINLS ZL909 suoneoysods Burge edAL 1opeuuog sod Ayliqnedwog Auiqgedwos ed L e qe7 Jo ON dus IPPON penunuoo suoneoyioeds Zb 12 19 I O Module Specifications E Series Routers e qeo 2109 uoJolul G Jo g yz WJ payey 9109 6 ed 14 lt Jewod yndul 90L3S dHS WU OLEL y bu jem 90 duS O0f dHS 1ejo 0L o3 ue 0 6 lt 90L dHS xxpL Xel3 LS Jewod XL 25 09 445 218 2 909 2 qe9 2109 uoJorug 6
40. review the cabling recommendations See Cabling Recommendations later in this chapter Verify the operation of all telephone circuits digital services and T1 facilities required for installation 3 2 CHAPTER 3 Installation Guidelines and Requirements Ensure that all IP environment requirements are met such as autonomous system AS number port IP address and mask management Ethernet port IP address and mask and broadcast address Environmental Requirements A Refer to Chapter 11 System Specifications for complete environmental specifications Choose a location for the router that is dry relatively dust free well ventilated and air conditioned If you install equipment in a rack be sure that the floor is capable of supporting the combined weight of the rack and the installed equipment Place the router in a location with sufficient access to power and network cables Like other network devices the router generates a significant amount of heat It is important to provide a balanced environment so that the router performs properly and safely See Chapter 11 System Specifications for acceptable ranges of temperature and humidity Be sure to allow enough space around the router for adequate ventilation Inadequate ventilation can cause the system to overheat Caution Do not block the air vents on E series routers Otherwise the router may overheat Regulatory Compliances Refer to Chapter 11 System Specif
41. see E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules Note The 10 Gbps SRP module used in the ERX 310 router is different from the 10 Gbps SRP module used in the ERX 1410 router See section SRP Module later in this chapter for more information Externally the ERX 1440 chassis is the same as the ERX 1410 chassis see Figure 1 4 and Figure 1 5 Both routers contain 14 vertical slots to accommodate modules Internally the ERX 1440 chassis differs from the ERX 1410 chassis and includes a special midplane for the 40 Gbps SRP module Installation procedures and operating procedures are identical for both systems All ERX 7xx 14xx models use the same SRP I O module but different power input modules are used Note The router may look different from the routers shown in the figures in this chapter depending on the line modules in the slots 1 5 E Series Routers E Series Routers 2218106 Cable management bracket Fan tray behind bezel Line module SRP module PCMCIA slot Air filter optional behind bezel front view Figure 1 4 ERX 14xx model 1 6 CHAPTER 1 E Series Overview Fan tray E
42. 0 7200 XNLS X90 LNLS 90 pezieuueuour SOd 115 620 INN fouepunpa dSW SdV Sdv SOd SOd 10 LNLS 90 VIN 90X XNLS X90 L NLS D0 pereuejeouoo pezijeuueuour SOd LWLS 90 AGOW INN dSW Sdv SOd SOd 20 LWLS E90 VIN ooz v 90 XNLS X90 LWLS E90 pezijeuueuour SOd LWLS 90 SOd LINLS E2O IN1V ESd DINH XIN LS XOO SNOT P 6009 O I WLY S INWAN abuis VIN ooz v 90 XNLS X90 LWLS E90 pezijeuueuour WLY 1715 6020 peyioddng 5 uonduoseg euid 3814 einpow einpojy aur Kiqwuessy ajnpow penunuoo 8INPON L ZL TAVH 12 8 WWLV Sa XALS XOO on dSW SdV 60 0 S VIS WLY SIVV NIV NY 40 PALLSIZLOQ 999 Buol abuis VIN 0 0 2120 XWLS KOO PWLS ZL90 pejeuejeouoo pezieuueuour WLY vINLS ZLOO JW1v sq J19NIS XALS X2O fouepunpe dSIW Sdv i Sdv P 5005 tNLS WLY S NN WIV WLY 40 PALLS ZLOO VIN 0 0 2120 XWLS KOO YNLS ZLOO pezieuueuoun WLY vINLS ZLOO IWLIV ESQ J19NIS XALS XDO dSW Sdv
43. 1 13 ERX 310 SRP module Module Details ERX 7xx 14xx models use up to two redundant SRP modules operating in an active standby configuration ERX 310 routers use only one SRP module An SRP module must be present for any system to boot SRP modules ranging from 5 Gbps to 40 Gbps can be used in 7 14 models Only a 10 Gbps SRP module SRP SE10G can be used in ERX 310 routers See Chapter 12 Module Specifications for complete information Note Because of different physical dimensions and switch fabric capabilities SRP modules are not interchangeable between systems For example the 10 Gbps SRP module used in ERX 7xx 14xx models cannot be used in the ERX 310 router and vice versa SRP Module E Series Modules 1 13 E Series Routers Caution Do not remove the SRP module while the system is running For details about installing SRP modules see Chapter 5 Installing Modules SRP Module Redundancy SRP module redundancy is available only for ERX 7xx 14xx models See Redundancy Features later in this chapter for more information Nonvolatile Storage The PCMCIA slot on the front of the SRP module holds a Type II PCMCIA nonvolatile storage NVS card see Figure 1 12 and Figure 1 13 This card 1s loaded with the system s software and configuration files The PCMCIA card is factory installed The SRP I O module is a single corresponding input output module that interfaces with the SRP module s through the
44. 1995 gt AT amp T Lucent Technical Note Power Margin Analysis November 1995 Ensure that power cables deliver sufficient power to the system Attach laser fiber connectors only to Class 1 laser devices in accordance with IEC 825 1 Safety of Laser Products Part 1 Route cables so that they do not restrict ventilation or airflow Route cables so that modules and field replaceable units are easily accessible Route cables in a logical direction to prevent loss of connectivity to other equipment in the rack associated equipment in adjacent racks or to the backbone network Consider using cable management brackets to keep network cables untangled and orderly and to prevent cables from hindering access to other slots For specifications on cables for line modules see Chapter 12 Module Specifications Installing E Series Routers This chapter describes how to install E series routers in a rack Topic Page Before You Begin 4 1 Freestanding Installation 4 2 Rack Mounted Installation 4 3 The Next Step 4 6 Before You Begin Before installing E series routers be sure you Have a plan for installing E series routers This plan should consider future expansion of your system Have the tools and accessories needed to complete the installation Read and understand the clearance requirements for the front and back of the chassis for cable routing and other unit access See Environmental Requirements o
45. 5 11 models ERX 14xx_ xv ERX 7xx xv E series xv 1 3 modules failure See troubleshooting hot swapping 5 5 Index instaling 5 1 5 7 order of installation 5 6 managing 5 5 protocol support 13 1 removing 5 11 repairing and replacing 5 7 replacing 5 5 self testing 10 3 storing 9 2 See also modules line modules SRP modules monitoring LEDs 10 2 monitoring temperature 10 9 mounting a CD on an FTP server B 4 B 11 B 14 mounting kits 3 6 mounting posts for rack 3 6 network management 1 15 8 1 setting up console 8 2 to 8 4 SNMP 1 15 8 6 Telnet setup 8 4 NMC RX Device Management System 1 16 notice icons defined xvi NVS cards 1 13 installing 9 3 to 9 5 storing 9 2 OC48 modules 5 4 5 10 protocols 13 10 OCx STMx ATM modules protocols 13 9 OCx STMx modules protocols 13 2 OCx STMx POS modules protocols 13 10 OK LED 10 3 ONLINE LED 10 3 order of module installation 5 6 P packet classification 1 15 PCMCIA slot SRP modules 1 13 performance rate line modules 1 4 pinouts E series router cables and connectors A 1 planning site for installation 3 1 plenum 4 3 ports alarm 6 5 console 6 5 external timing 6 5 redundancy 5 16 power cabling power input module 6 9 6 10 consumption SRP modules 12 15 system 11 2 11 4 11 6 dissipation 11 1 11 3 11 5 failures 10 2 10 7 source 10 3 10 7 source 10 3 10 7 specifications 11 2 11 4 11 6 POWER A LED 10 3 POWER B LED 10 3 power co
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47. DTE Direct connection to a terminal or PC which also have DTE interfaces requires a crossover cable 6 8 CHAPTER 6 Cabling E Series Routers SRP I O module e Q Ew RS 232 10 100 BASET 9013751 Figure 6 3 ERX 310 router SRP I O module See Chapter 8 Accessing E Series Routers for more information about management access Connecting to the Network connect the E series router to the network 1 Insert an Ethernet cable RJ 45 connector into the 10 100Base T RJ 45 port on the SRP I O module until it clicks into place 2 Connect the other end of the cable to the appropriate Ethernet network for an out of band connection Connecting to a Console Terminal When you connect a console directly to the E series router SRP I O module use a cable appropriate for your terminal connector The cable must have a female DB 9 connector to attach to the RS 232 port on the SRP I O module To connect the console to the SRP I O module 1 Insert the female DB 9 connector into the RS 232 port and tighten the screws 2 Connect the other end of the cable to your terminal s serial port VT 100 ANSD Cabling the E Series Router for Power 6 9 E Series Routers Cabling the E Series Router for Power After you have correctly cabled the modules and I O modules you m
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49. JosseooJd ejno1 YO IMS 901 dHS pouoddns Aypiqede5 uonduoseq jeu O I eur jquiessy penunuoo 8INPON L ZL CHAPTER 12 Module Specifications 12 12 0 0 9 eseejes peuoddns jsuy sew NL V ESQ XINLS XOO gIN 9S2 1 WLV SQ XIWLS XOO EW 9SZ 10 WLY XIN LS XOO giW ezir eui Jeuyre esn stu 6Jewjos 1ueJuno Aq peuoddns si A quiesse Ajquesse 1emeu pepesujedns si quiessy sujBue ejqeo pue juaJeyip Woddns 5445 ejduuis e sesn 0 1 dJS 39 941 0 0 9 eseejes peuoddns jsuy sew 34 39 gi N 9Sz 941 34 39 AW 9GZ 99 10 34 39 82 eui esn quiesse stu a ooo o 445 pue eur Buibeueyy g 1ejdeu sping uoneinbyuo soiseg uiejsAs seues 3 Aygnedwo ees 104 e jo suoisJeA ejdnjnui oddns Aew e 9L 29ELIOJUI VIN TEE 9L S NICX GEA LT X Jeues snouoJuou s G A LZ X S AILZX GENLZX 3OlAM3S oN
50. SRP module used in the ERX 7xx 14xx models See section SRP Module later in this chapter for more information The ERX 310 router is available in either redundant AC or DC powered models Line modules PCMCIA slot C H 9013731 AC power supply A supply B Figure 1 8 ERX 310 router front view AC model Note DC model has blank filler panels in power supply slots 9013732 9013733 AC power inputs switches A and B Grounding posts Figure 1 9 ERX 310 router rear view AC model Grounding posts Figure 1 10 ERX 310 router rear view DC model E Series Routers 1 9 E Series Routers g VO module SRP I O module ESD grounding jack SRP I O module ESD grounding jack DC power inputs and switches A and B 1 10 CHAPTER 1 E Series Overview E Series Modules The system supports an SRP module and a selection of line modules You can use any line module for access or uplink Access line modules receive traffic from low speed circuits and the system routes the traffic onto higher speed uplink line modules and then to the core of the network Each module connects to a corresponding I O module via a passive midplane See Figure 1 11 The front panel of each module contains a collection of status LEDs light emitting diodes For information about how to interpret the LEDs see Chapter 10 Troubleshooting SRP I O I O modules
51. Table A 6 Pinout of 50 pin Telco connector to ports 0 9 Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 Port 0 RX TIP 26 Port 0 RX RING 2 Port 0 TX TIP 27 Port 0 TX RING 3 Port 1 RX TIP 28 Port 1 RX RING CT1 and I O Modules E Series Routers Table A 6 Pinout of 50 pin Telco connector to ports 0 9 continued Pin Signal Pin Signal 4 Port 1 TX TIP 29 Port 1 TX RING 5 Port 2 RX TIP 30 Port 2 RX RING 6 Port 2 TX TIP 31 Port 2 TX RING 7 Port 3 RX 32 Port 3 RX RING 8 Port 3 TX TIP 33 Port 3 TX RING 9 Port 4 RX TIP 34 Port 4 RX RING 10 Port 4 TX TIP 35 Port 4 TX RING 11 Port 5 RX TIP 36 Port 5 RX RING 12 Port 5 TX TIP 37 Port 5 TX RING 13 Port 6 RX TIP 38 Port 6 RX RING 14 Port 6 TX TIP 39 Port 6 TX RING 15 Port 7 RX TIP 40 Port 7 RX RING 16 Port 7 TX TIP 41 Port 7 TX RING 17 Port 8 RX TIP 42 Port 8 RX RING 18 Port 8 TX TIP 43 Port 8 TX RING 19 Port 9 RX TIP 44 Port 9 RX RING 20 Port 9 TX TIP 45 Port 9 TX RING 21 n c 46 n c 22 n c 47 n c 23 n c 48 n c 24 n c 49 n c 25 n c 50 n c a n c no connect Table A 7 Pinout of 50 pin Telco connector to ports 10 19 Pin Signal Pin Signal 1 Port 10 RX TIP 26 Port 10 RX RING 2 Port 10 TX TIP 27 Port 10 TX RING 3 Port 11 RX TIP 28 Port 11 RX RING 4 Port 11 TX TIP 29 Port 11 TX RING 5 Port 12 RX TIP 30 Port 12 RX RING 6 Port 12 TX TIP 31 Port 12 TX RING 7 Port 13 RX 32 Port 13 RX RING 8 P
52. Troubleshooting Initialization Sequence Each E series line module is initialized independently As a result the CLI on the SRP module may become available before the line modules have completed initialization Commands relating to a line module may fail if the module has not completed initialization The show version command can be used to display line module status Do not enter commands for a line module until its state is online Troubleshooting Power Failures The system s distributed power system is designed to consume low levels of power and dissipate low levels of heat See Chapter 11 System Specifications for specifications of power consumption and heat dissipation If you suspect a power problem refer to Table 10 1 Table 10 1 Causes of power failures Symptom System does not power up Possible Problems Actions e System is not receiving Note The following actions apply to all of the possible power problems Amodule s power supply 1 Verify that all power connections are correct has malfunctioned 2 Verify that the power supply is delivering the correct Power source cannot handle voltage current and wattage to the system See to system load Chapter 11 System Specifications 3 If the system still does not operate contact Juniper Networks Customer Service System shuts down Temperature too high Note The following actions apply to all of the possible Loss of power problems 1 Verify that powe
53. Wait for the redundant SRP module to boot initialize and reach the standby state When the module is in standby state the REDUNDANT LED is on and the ONLINE LED 1s off If you issue the show version command the state field for the module should be standby After any type of reboot the primary and redundant SRP module NVS file systems will be unsynchronized again Synchronize the NVS file system of the redundant module with that of the primary module hostl synchronize Switch from the primary SRP module to the redundant SRP module hostl srp switch The redundant SRP module assumes the primary role The former primary SRP module reboots and assumes the redundant role B 17 B 18 APPENDIX B Installing JUNOSe Software Customer Support For your convenience we provide multiple options for requesting and receiving technical support from the Juniper Networks Technical Assistance Center J See the Juniper Networks Web site for complete customer service information http www juniper net support guidelines html Contact Information A valid router serial number is required to initiate a request for service This number enables the customer support engineer to quickly and efficiently determine the support level you are entitled to Customers with Juniper Networks service agreements receive technical assistance 7 days a week 24 hours a day from the J You have the option of submittin
54. and keywords in text Examples Command example Issue the clock source command Keyword example Specify the keyword exp msg Bold Courier typeface Represents text that the user must type user input Key name in angle brackets Indicates the name of a key on the keyboard Press lt Enter gt Key names linked with a plus sign in angle brackets Indicates that you must press two or more keys simultaneously Press lt Ctrl B gt Plain Courier typeface Represents information as displayed on your terminal s screen hostl show ip ospf 2 Routing Process OSPF 2 with ROUTE ea 505250 Router is an Area Border Router ABR Table 2 Text conventions except for command syntax continued Convention Italics Description Emphasize words Identify variables Identify chapter appendix and book names Documentation xvii E Series Routers Examples There are two levels of access user and privileged clusterld ipAddress Appendix A System Specifications Table 3 Syntax conventions in Command Reference Guide Convention Words in plain text Description Represent keywords Examples terminal length Words in italics Represent variables mask accessListName Words separated by the symbol Represent a choice to select one keyword or variable to the left or right of this symbol The keyword or variable may be either
55. and serious burns Caution When handling modules use an antistatic wrist strap connected to the E series router s ESD grounding jack This action helps to protect the module from damage by electrostatic discharge 2 Connect the antistatic wrist strap to the ESD grounding jack on the E series router Power down the system Remove the SRP module Replace the NVS card on the SRP module see Replacing an NVS Card later in this chapter 6 Power up the system see Chapter 7 Powering Up E Series Routers 9 4 CHAPTER 9 Maintaining E Series Routers Upgrading a System That Contains Two SRP Modules A A In a system that contains two SRP modules you can upgrade the NVS cards on the SRP modules without powering down the system Warning Do not insert any metal object such as a screwdriver or place your hand into an open slot or the backplane when the E series router is on Remove jewelry including rings necklaces and watches before working on equipment that is connected to power lines These actions prevent electric shock and serious burns Caution When handling modules use an antistatic wrist strap connected to the E series router s ESD grounding jack This action helps to protect the module from damage by electrostatic discharge To upgrade the NVS cards on the SRP modules in a system that contains two SRP modules 1 Connect the antistatic wrist strap to the ESD grounding jack on your E series router 2
56. and verify that the display shows the redundancy hardware Configuring Line Module Redundancy For information about configuring line module redundancy refer to E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules The Next Step After you install the modules you can connect cables to the system Turn to Chapter 6 Cabling E Series Routers Cabling E Series Routers This chapter describes how to cable an E series router Before you cable the router ensure that you have completed all installation instructions identified in previous chapters Topic Page Cabling Overview 6 1 Required Tools Wires and Cables 6 4 Cabling the SRP 1 0 Module 6 5 Cabling the E Series Router for Power 6 9 Cabling I O Modules 6 14 The Next Step 6 20 Cabling Overview Cabling an E series router requires the following main tasks 1 Familiarize yourself with the module ports and ensure that you have the cables and wires needed to complete each cabling procedure see Figure 6 1 Read and understand all safety warnings See Chapter 5 Installation Guidelines and Requirements Optional Connect timing ports Connect the SRP I O module to the network and to a management console Connect grounding wires to the E series chassis 6 2 CHAPTER 6 Cabling E Series Routers 6 Connect the power cables from the power source to the power input module 7 Connect the line I O modul
57. convey to you an interest in or to the Program but only the limited right of use revocable in accordance with the terms of this License Agreement 3 License Fees The license fees paid by you are paid in consideration of the license granted under this License Agreement 4 Term This license is effective upon opening of the package s or use of the hardware containing the Software and shall continue until terminated You may terminate this License at any time by returning the Software including any User Documentation and all copies or portions thereof to Juniper Networks This License will terminate immediately without notice from Juniper Networks if you breach any term or provision of this License Upon such termination by Juniper Networks you a If you and Juniper Networks Inc have executed another license agreement for the Program which is now in effect then such agreement Negotiated Agreement shall supersede this Software License Agreement and shall exclusively govern the use and license terms of the Program must return the Software including any User Documentation and all copies or portions thereof to Juniper Networks Termination of this License Agreement shall not prejudice Juniper Networks rights to damages or other available remedy 5 Limited Software Warranty Juniper Networks warrants for your benefit alone that for a period of ninety 90 days from the date of shipment from Juniper Networks that the Software su
58. example an OCx STMx line module can pair with either an OC3 4 or an OC12 STM4 module Consequently the line module has four port status LEDs for OC3 STMI operation However only the top set of port status LEDs are active during OC12 STM4 operation Table 10 2 shows the functions of the module and port status LEDs Table 10 2 LED identification and activity descriptions LED Location LED Label LED Indicator LED Color OFF to ON ON to OFF All modules OK Module status Green Self test passed Failure detected FAIL Module status Red Failure detected Diagnostic test running ONLINE Module status Green Module online Module offine All modules REDUNDANT Redundancy Green See Redundancy Status later in this chapter Note The REDUNDANT LED on the cOCX STMx FE 8 GE FE HSSI OCX STMx and X 21 V 35 line modules is nonfunctional SRP module POWER A Power Green Power online on source Power off OK A POWER B Power Green Power online on source Power off OK B FAN OK Fan Green Fan online Fan failure FAN FAIL Fan Red Fan failure Fan online LINK Ethernet Green Ethernet link up Ethernet link down ACTIVITY Ethernet Green Blinks when Ethernet No Ethernet traffic on link traffic on link 10 3 10 4 CHAPTER 10 Troubleshooting Table 10 2 LED identification and activity descriptions continued LED Location LED Label LED Indicator LED Color OFF to ON ON to OFF Ethernet li
59. install the software in the normal command line interface CLI operational mode or in boot mode Installing Software in Normal Operational Mode For this procedure you must access the CLI through either the local console or a Telnet session If you have not yet configured the E series router to support Telnet then you must use the local console See Chapter 8 Accessing E Series Routers for information on using a local console or a Telnet session To install the software perform the following tasks Obtain the required information for the installation For systems that are operating Stop operation Access the Privileged Exec CLI command mode Configure IP on an interface Configure access to the network host Mount the CD on the network host Copy the software release file to the E series router Save the current configuration oOo a h N Reboot the system Installing Software When a Firewall Does Not Exist B 9 E Series Routers Task 1 Obtain the Required Information Before you install the software obtain the following information The password if one is configured that allows you to access Privileged Exec mode on the E series router The IP address of the network host The IP address of the E series router The IP address of the next hop to reach the destination network for example a gateway The login name and password for the FTP server The procedure for mounting a CD on the n
60. line vty 0 4 hosti config line The system is now in Line Configuration mode 4 Disable the password host1 config line no login Note In this example you disabled the password requirement but you can choose to set a password instead See the E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 6 Passwords and Security for information on setting a password 5 Telnet from a host on the same Ethernet network as the system Enter the IP address of the system to open the Telnet session The User Exec prompt appears when the Telnet session to the system is established hosti 7 Enter the enable command host1 gt enable host1 The system is now in Privileged Exec mode 8 Enter the configure command hostl configure terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1 config 8 6 The system is now in Global Configuration mode from which you can configure the system See E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 2 Command Line Interface Caution Do not change the IP adaress for the Ethernet interface that you are using to communicate with the system If you change the address you will lose the Telnet session CHAPTER 8 Accessing E Series Routers SNMP The Next Step The system supports Simple Network Management Protocol SNMP a standard management protocol for IP networks You can configure the system as an SNMP agent As an SNMP agent the system provides acc
61. module ui modules IL Connection via passive midplane Line modules SRP modules Line modules 9013734 Figure 1 11 Modules in ERX 14xx model E Series Modules 1 11 E Series Routers SRP Module Switch route processor SRP modules perform system management routing table calculations and maintenance forwarding table computations statistics processing configuration storage and other control plane functions Each SRP module is a PowerPC based system with its own memory nonvolatile disk storage and power supply see Figure 1 12 and Figure 1 13 Fabric board Ejector Midplane poss connectors ee Status LEDs o 4 Li L H Nr Board reset eae button NMI button PCMCIA 9 NVS card 5 System amp la processor board Qi B e amp Figure 1 12 ERX 7xx 14xx SRP module 1 12 CHAPTER 1 E Series Overview 8 S s Ejector Midplane connectors Status LEDs PCMCIA NVS card s 0 Board reset o Integrated fabric system NMI button processor board LD Figure
62. optional or required diagnostic line Words enclosed in brackets Represent optional keywords or variables internal external Words enclosed in brackets Represent optional keywords or variables that can be entered more than once level1 level2 11 Words enclosed in braces Represent required keywords or variables permit deny in out clusterld ipAddress Documentation The E Series Installation Quick Start poster is shipped in the box with all new routers This poster provides the basic procedures to help you get the router up and running quickly With each software release we provide the E Series Routers Documentation CD formerly ERX Edge Routers Documentation CD The documentation CD contains the document set in PDF format and HTML format with and without frames From the HTML files you can also access PDF files of individual chapters and appendixes The documentation is also available on the Web You can order a set of printed documents from your Juniper Networks sales representative The document set comprises the following books E Series Installation and User Guide Provides the necessary procedures for getting the router operational including information on installing cabling powering up configuring the router for xviii About This Guide management access and general troubleshooting Describes SRP modules line modules and I
63. peer side LNS Support No No No Internet side LNS Support Yes Yes Yes peer side Local loopback No No No MPLS Yes Yes Yes Multilink Frame No No No Relay Multilink PPP No No No NBMA multipoint No No No ATM OSPF Yes Yes Yes Packet over Yes Yes Yes SONET Policy Yes Yes Yes Management PPP Yes Yes Yes PPPoE No No No QoS Yes Yes Yes Remote loopback No No No RIP Yes Yes Yes SMDS trunk No No No encapsulation Subscriber Yes over POS Yes over POS No interfaces static 13 11 13 12 CHAPTER 13 Protocol Support Table 13 7 OCx STMx POS and OC48 modules continued OCx STMx POS OCx STMx POS Line Modules with OC48 Line Module Protocol or Line Modules with OC12 STM4 I O with OC48 Frame Application OC3 4 I O Modules Modules APS 1 0 Module Subscriber No No No interfaces dynamic Transparent No No No bridging VRRP No No No Tunnel Service Modules Table 13 8 Tunnel Service modules Protocol or Tunnel Service Line Service Line IPSec Service Application Module TSM Module SM Line Module Acceptance of traffic No No No for IP tunnels APS MSP No No No ATM No No No BERT No No No BGP Yes Yes Yes Bridged Ethernet No No No Bridged IP No No No CBF No No No Cisco HDLC No No No DHCP local server No No No Dynamic interfaces No No No F4 OAM ATM No No No Administration Frame Relay No No No IP Yes Yes Yes IP Multicasting No No No IPS
64. small insulated adjustable wrench Place one negative neutral cable lead on the post labeled 48 VDC 5 Replace the locking washers and nuts and tighten the nuts to secure the connection 6 Place the other cable lead on the post labeled RTN Replace the locking washer and nut and ghten the nut to secure the connection 8 Attach the opposite end of Power A s wire leads to the appropriate leads on your power source Note To provide redundancy Power A and Power B leads should not terminate at the same power source 9 Place the clear plastic guard over the terminal posts and secure it in place by tightening the four screws 10 Repeat steps 1 9 for each power input module in your configuration Power A DC power DC power leads input A input B 4 4 WP Ground Power A Power B switch Switch g013753 Figure 6 5 ERX 310 router rear view DC model Cabling the E Series Router for Power 6 13 E Series Routers ERX 310 router AC model 1 Insert the power cord into the AC power IEC receptacle see Figure 6 6 2 Insert the other end of the power cord into an appropriate AC power source Note To provide redundancy Power A and Power B leads should not terminate at the same power source 3 Repeatsteps 1 2 for the other power input module if needed 7 POWERA PO
65. snaps into socket NVS card 9013451 Figure 9 2 SODIMM sockets on the SRP 5 and SRP 10 module 9 8 CHAPTER 9 Maintaining E Series Routers Empty SODIMM socket 9013452 Figure 9 3 SODIMM sockets on the SRP 40 module 2 Verifying the Upgrade Insert a SODIMM from the upgrade kit at an angle of approximately 45 degrees into an empty ceramic connector so that the notch in the long gold edge of the SODIMM aligns with the notch in the connector The notch on the long gold edge will no longer be visible when the SODIMM is pressed in far enough Press the top surface downward into the socket until the socket spring snaps into place and holds it Repeat steps 2 through 3 with the other SODIMM Repeat steps 1 through 4 for the other SRP module if present To verify that the upgrade 1s complete 1 Place the SRP modules in the chassis The SRP modules will reboot Close the ejector handles and tighten the thumbscrews Issue the show hardware command and verify that the display indicates that the correct amount of memory is present Replacing SFPs on GE 1 0 Modules E Series Routers Replacing SFPs on GE 1 0 Modules Removing SFPs This section describes how to replace small form factor pluggable transceivers SFPs on Gigabit Ethernet GE modules that support these devices A range of SFPs that support different optical modes multimode and single mode and cabling distances is available You can replace t
66. terminal equipment interface DTE Direct connection to a terminal or PC which also have DTE interfaces requires a crossover cable A 2 APPENDIX A Cable Pinouts 10 100 BASET oM PIN 1 RS 232 PIN 9 9013771 Table 2 lists the pinout for the serial cable s RS 232 connector Figure A 1 SRP I O module serial port Table A 1 SRP 1 0 module RS 232 serial connector pinout Pin Signal DCD RXD TXD DTR GND DSR RTS CTS RNG gt oc OJN Once you have configured an IP address on the system you can connect using a host running Telnet over the 10 100Base T Ethernet port on the SRP I O module The router ships with a straight through cable having a male RJ 45 Ethernet connector on each end Figure A 2 shows the location of the Ethernet port and the sequence of the pins in the RJ 45 connector RJ 45 SRP Module E Series Routers PIN 8 PIN 1 10 100 BASE T CONSOLE RS 232 PIN8 PIN 1 Figure 2 SRP module Ethernet port 9013772 Table A 2 lists the pinouts for the Ethernet cable s RJ 45 connector Table 2 SRP I O module RJ 45 connector pinout Pin Signal TX TX gt RX n c RX n c A n c a n c no connect To facilitate connecting the system to a terminal the system is s
67. to accommodate cables of different sizes on ERX 7xx models See Figure 9 10 For wider X 21 V 35 cables mount the bracket in the last row of perforation holes in the chassis so that the bracket allows for maximum spacing A For smaller cables mount the bracket closer to the front of the chassis B Use two 2 10 self tapping screws to secure the bracket Mount in this area for smaller cables Mount here for wider X 21 V 35 cables Q Perforated area Front of ERX 7xx model 9013767 Figure 9 10 Attaching a cable management bracket Troubleshooting This chapter explains how you can troubleshoot a specific problem such as abnormal LED activity or no system power when you power up the router Topic Page Diagnosing Problems 10 1 Troubleshooting Power Failures 10 2 Understanding Status LEDs to Troubleshoot 10 2 Monitoring Temperatures of Modules 10 9 Resetting Line Modules and SRP Modules 10 10 Double Bit Errors on SRP Modules 10 10 Diagnosing Problems Your initial response to a system problem should be to 1 Check power connections 2 Observe the system s LEDs carefully 3 Check cable connections on the system modules If a problem is beyond the scope of this chapter refer to Appendix C Customer Support for further instructions Note Running the show version and show hardware commands is often a good first step when trying to troubleshoot a problem 10 2 CHAPTER 10
68. uses a version of Microsoft Windows such as Windows 95 or Windows NT 4 0 that supports the Hyper Terminal application you can access the system via Hyper Terminal 1 Click the Start button and select Programs Accessories and Hyper Terminal 2 In the HyperTerminal window select HyperTerminal 3 In the Connection Description window enter name for your router for example erx1400 in the Name field Select any icon to represent your terminal emulation and click OK In the Connect To dialog box in the Connect using field select the appropriate COM port to use for example COM and click OK 6 Inthe COMI Properties window select the following settings Bits per second 9600 Data bits 8 Parity None Stop bits 1 Flow control Xon Xoff 7 Click OK Console Port Setup 8 3 E Series Routers Connecting Directly to the E Series Router When you connect a console directly to the system use a cable appropriate for your terminal connector The cable must have a female DB 9 connector to attach to the RS 232 port on the system The console port is considered a data terminal equipment interface DTE Direct connection to a terminal or PC which also have DTE interfaces requires a crossover cable connect a console directly to the system 1 Connect the female DB 9 connector to the RS 232 port on the system s SRP I O module See Figure 8 1 ERX 310 Router SRP I O module LL A o SRP I O m
69. 10 Routers 2 3 E Series Routers Unpacking ERX 7xx Models and ERX 310 Routers ERX 7xx models and ERX 310 routers are shipped boxed but not attached to a skid For your convenience Juniper Networks recommends that you unpack the E series router in the location where you want to install it unpack an ERX 7xx model or an ERX 310 router 1 Open the carton from the top 2 Remove the box of accessories that sits on top of the system 3 Remove the router from the box Heavy Equipment Warning Three people are required to install the E series router in a rack two to lift the system into position and one to screw it to the rack Inspecting E Series Router Components and Accessories After you remove the equipment from the shipping containers Confirm the contents of each container nspect all external surfaces and external connectors for visible signs of damage Inspect all accessories shipped with each unit Document any damage noted during your inspection Confirm that the router has the correct number and type of modules for your ordered configuration If You Detect or Suspect Damage If you detect or suspect damage to any equipment Contact the shipper responsible for delivery and formally report the damage Contact your Juniper Networks sales representative or reseller Contacting Juniper Networks Please contact Juniper Networks at 1 888 314 JTAC within the United States or 408 745 9500 from out
70. 21 cable disconnected DCE Port status Green DCE cable connected DCE cable disconnected DTE Port status Green DTE cable connected DTE cable disconnected Other line SYNC Port status Green In frame Not in frame Dados YEL ALM Port status Yellow Far end receive failure No FERF present FERF exists RED ALM Port status Red Loss of sync frame In frame The following figures show a representative module for each of the three variations SRP module Figure 10 1 Understanding Status LEDs to Troubleshoot 10 5 E Series Routers Ethernet line module Figure 10 2 Other line modules Figure 10 3 Status LEDs Ju QE Status LEDs g013768 Figure 10 1 SRP module LEDs Note The primary SRP module illuminates the REDUNDANT LED only when the SRP module detects that there is a secondary or standby SRP module online The standby SRP module monitors an activity signal from the primary SRP module to determine its state it does not shadow the operations of the primary SRP module If the standby SRP module detects that the primary SRP module is not active it reboots the system and takes control ERX 7xx 14xx models only 10 6 CHAPTER 10 Troubleshooting pe eoe 0e O Functional status LEDs Interface status LEDs Functional status LEDs Interface status LEDs Figure 10 3 E3 a
71. 8 dimensions 11 1 11 3 11 5 hardware See hardware installing 2 1 4 1 installing components 9 1 installing modules 5 1 lifting 2 2 2 3 4 5 4 6 maintenance 9 1 management access 1 15 8 1 position in the network 1 2 powering down 7 3 powering up 7 1 safety guidelines 3 3 3 4 4 5 site planning 3 1 slot groups and identification 5 2 specifications 11 1 11 3 11 5 troubleshooting 10 1 10 2 E series routers documentation set CD xvi Ethernet link 10 3 10 4 10 8 Ethernet modules protocols 13 6 Ethernet traffic 10 3 10 4 external timing ports 6 5 F faceplate 5 6 FAIL LED 10 3 failure fan 10 3 10 8 10 10 failures See troubleshooting FAN FAIL LED 10 3 FAN OK LED 10 3 fans failure 10 3 10 8 10 10 installing 9 15 location 1 19 redundancy 1 19 removing 9 14 fan 1 19 hot swapping 9 13 far end receive failure See FERF FERF far end receive failure 10 4 10 8 flow air See airflow frame synchronization 10 4 FTP access B 5 B 10 B 14 hardware cable configuration 3 8 6 1 redundancy features 1 16 repairing and replacing 5 7 heat dissipation 3 2 11 1 11 3 11 5 hot swapping fan trays 9 13 modules 5 5 HSSI connectors cabling 6 15 HSSI modules protocols 13 7 Hyperlerminal 8 2 I O module SRP 6 5 I O modules 1 15 ASIC and non ASIC types 12 16 cables 6 14 cabling specs 12 16 compatibility with E series models 12 16 connector type 12 16 installing redundancy 5 15 OC48 Frame APS 5 4 5 10 removi
72. AR section 12 212 a FAR section 52 227 14 g 2 FAR section 52 227 19 DFARS section 252 227 7015 b DFARS section 227 7202 1 a and DFARS section 227 7202 3 a as applicable All United States government end users acquire the Software with only the rights set forth in this License Agreement 10 General This License shall be governed by and construed in accordance with the laws of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts United States of America as if performed wholly within the state and without giving effect to the principles of conflict of law Any dispute arising out of this Agreement shall be referred to an arbitration proceeding in Boston Massachusetts in accordance with the commercial arbitration rules of the American Arbitration Association the AAA If the parties cannot agree upon an arbitrator arbitration shall be conducted by a neutral arbitrator selected by the AAA who is knowledgeable in electronics equipment manufacturing and software licensing The parties shall share the procedural costs of arbitration equally and each party shall pay its own attorneys fees and other costs and expenses associated with the arbitration unless the arbitrator decides otherwise The arbitrator s award shall be in writing and shall include a statement of reasons but the arbitrator shall not be permitted to award punitive or indirect damages The arbitrator s decision and award shall be final and binding and may be entered in any court having jurisdicti
73. E Series Routers Installation and User Guide Juniper Networks Inc 1194 North Mathilda Avenue Sunnyvale CA 94089 USA 408 745 2000 www juniper net Part No 162 00730 00 Rev Release 5 1 x Juniper Networks is registered in the U S Patent and Trademark Office and in other countries as a trademark of Juniper Networks Inc Broadband Cable Processor ERX ESP E series G1 G10 G series Internet Processor J Protect Juniper Your Net JUNOS JUNOScript JUNOSe M5 M10 M20 M40 M40e M160 M series NMC RX SDX ServiceGuard T320 T640 T series UMC and Unison are trademarks of Juniper Networks Inc All other trademarks service marks registered trademarks or registered service marks are the property of their respective owners All specifications are subject to change without notice Products made or sold by Juniper Networks including the G1 and G10 CMTSs ERX 310 ERX 705 ERX 710 ERX 1410 ERX 1440 M5 M10 M20 M40 M40e M160 and T320 routers T640 routing node and the JUNOS SDX 300 and ServiceGuard software or components thereof might be covered by one or more of the following patents that are owned by or licensed to Juniper Networks U S Patent Nos 5 473 599 5 905 725 5 909 440 6 333 650 6 359 479 and 6 406 312 E Series Routers Installation and User Guide Release 5 1 x Copyright O 2003 Juniper Networks Inc All rights reserved Printed in USA Writers John Borelli Fran Singer Editor Fran Mue
74. E1 Modules Table 13 1 Channelized OCx STMx modules continued cOCx Line Module with E Series Routers cOCx Line Module with cOC12 STM4 FO I O Protocol or Application cOC3 STM1 Modules Modules PPP Yes Yes PPPoE No No Remote loopback Yes Yes T3 layer RIP Yes Yes SMDS trunk encapsulation No No Subscriber interfaces static No No Subscriber interfaces dynamic No No Transparent bridging No No VRRP No No and E1 Modules Table 13 2 Channelized T1 and E1 modules Protocol or Application CT1 Line Module with CT1 Full I O Modules CE1 Modules with CE1 Full 1 0 Modules Acceptance of traffic for IP Yes Yes tunnels APS MSP No No ATM point to point No No BERT Yes Yes BGP Yes Yes Bridged Ethernet No No Bridged IP No No CBF No No Cisco HDLC Yes Yes DHCP local server No No Dynamic interfaces No No F4 OAM ATM Administration No No FDL facilities data link Yes No Frame Relay Yes Yes IP Yes Yes IP Multicasting No No IPv6 No No 13 3 13 4 CHAPTER 13 Protocol Support Table 13 2 Channelized T1 and E1 modules continued Protocol or Application CT1 Line Module with CT1 Full I O Modules CE1 Modules with CE1 Full I O Modules IS IS Yes Yes LAC Support access side No No LAC Support peer side No No LNS Support Internet side No No LNS Support
75. F3 Line OCx STMx ATM CT3 T3 F0 Line Modules with Modules with Modules with Line Modules with Modules with Protocol or CT3 T3 I O CT3 T3 I O CT3 T3 12 I O 4xDS3 ATM 1 0 CT3 T3 12 0 Application Modules Modules Modules Modules Modules Acceptance of Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes traffic for IP tunnels APS MSP No No No No No ATM Yes No No Yes No point to point BERT No No Yes No Yes BGP Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes 13 15 13 16 CHAPTER 13 Protocol Support Table 13 10 Unchannelized T3 modules continued T3ATMLine T3FRAMELine COCX F3 Line OCx STMx ATM CT3 T3 F0 Line Modules with Modules with Modules with Line Modules with Modules with Protocol or CT3 T3 1 0 CT3 T3 I O CT3 T3 12 I O 4xDS3 ATM I O CT3 T3 12 I O Application Modules Modules Modules Modules Modules Bridged Yes No No Yes No Ethernet Bridged IP Yes over No No Yes No bridged Ethernet CBF No Yes Yes No No Cisco HDLC No Yes Yes No Yes DHCP local Yes No No Yes No server Dynamic Yes No No Yes No interfaces F4 OAM ATM Yes No No Yes No Administration FDL facilities No No No No No data link Frame Relay No Yes Yes No Yes IP Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes IP Multicasting No No Yes Yes Yes IPv6 No No No No No IS IS Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes LAC Support Yes No No Yes No access side LAC Support Yes No No Yes No peer side LNS Support No No No No No Internet side LNS Support Yes No No Yes No peer side Local loopback No Y
76. IECS 003 Issue Class A PD7024 Essential requirements for terminal equipment intended for connection to unstructured digital leased circuits of the public telecommunications network using a CCITT recommendation G 703 interface at a rate of 2048 kbit s with a 75 ohm unbalanced presentation 1994 RTTE Directive 1999 5 EEC the voltage rises above 40 VDC the system will power off The system will not power on again until the input voltage reaches 43 0 5 VDC ERX 7xx Models Specifications Table 11 2 ERX 7xx models specifications Category Weight Chassis only Chassis fully configured Specification 22 lb 9 9 kg 46 Ib 20 7 kg Dimensions 10 5 H x 19 W x 16 D inches 26 67 x 48 26 x 40 64 cm Environmental Requirements Ambient operating temperature Ambient operating humidity Ambient storage temperature Ambient storage humidity NEBS GR 63 CORE compliant Long term 41 to 104 F 5 to 40 C Short term 23 to 122 F 5 to 50 C Long term 5 to 85 noncondensing Short term 5 to 95 noncondensing 40 to 158 F 40 to 70 C 95 relative humidity 5 to 95 noncondensing Heat Dissipation 1400 W 4780 BTU hour maximum Space Requirements e feet 90 cm behind router or rack Do not block air vents on sides of the router Do not place equipment that exhausts hot air to left on the right of the router Be aware that
77. IF JUNIPER NETWORKS HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGE Juniper Networks cumulative liability to you or any other party for any loss or damages resulting from any claims demands or actions arising out of or relating to this License Agreement shall not exceed the total fees paid to Juniper Networks for the Software 8 Export Control Software including technical data is subject to U S export control laws including the U S Export Administration Act and its associated regulations and may be subject to export or import regulations in other countries You agree to comply strictly with all such regulations and acknowledge that you have the responsibility to obtain licenses to export re export or import Software 9 Government Licensees If any Software or associated documentation is acquired by or on behalf of a unit or agency of the United States government the government agrees that such Software or documentation is a commercial item as that term is defined in 48 C F R 2 101 consisting of commercial computer software or commercial computer software documentation as such terms are used in 48 C F R 12 212 of the Federal Acquisition Regulations and its successors and 48 C F R 227 7202 1 through 227 7202 4 of the DoD FAR Supplement and its successors The use duplication or disclosure by the United States government of technical data computer software and documentation is subject to the restrictions set forth in F
78. IWU G Jo 6 JO 8 lt Jewod ndu 90L3S dHS OLEL eque 90 dHS 319NIS 8 lt 90r dHS 10 6 ee 9 lt juepunpel 90L dHS S epoul xxy X43 WLS Jewod XL OS 09 445 218 2 20 2109 UOIOIW G Jo 6 JO 8 lt yndul 90L3S dHS OLEL eque 90 dHS ae 8 90r dHS 01 0 e 9 lt 90L dHS xxy X43 LS Jewod XL 25 09 445 218 2 20 uqe odAL 5 suod adAL e 9qe7 SINPON Jo ON dys penunuoo Zb 12 31 I O Module Specifications E Series Routers 4 Jo sso jeondo ue 2109 UOJOIW QG JO 6 0 10 50 jeondo ue 9 qe9 2109 29 Jano z Z 10 p ulgpog uu lt yndul xy 90L3S dHS WU OLEL ujbusjaAem r90r dHs EM 90r dHS 01 01 6 lt 90L dHS 1 LS Jewod XL
79. LS ZLOO pazijauueyoun SOd vlNLS ZLOO 3aow INN on Aouepunpal dSW Sdv YLS SOd SOd 10 PALS ZLOO MIU VIN 0 0 2120 XWLS KOO YNLS ZLOO pezieuueuour SOd vIlNLS ZLOO SOd vlNLS ZL2O NH IW 1V SQ SNOT XWLS XOO Sav ys dSW Sdv 60 0 S VIS WLY SIVV NIV NY Jo PALLSIZLOQ 9 9 Buo abuis VIN 0 0 2120 XWLS KOO YNLS ZLOO pazijauueyoun WLY vINLS ZLOO pouoddns Aypiqede5 uonduoseg owen euid 15114 einpow O I eur jquiessy penunuoo 8INPON L ZL Module Specifications CHAPTER 12 12 10 c c SH 1 9529001 0 2 208 3991 sdq9 VIN TEE O I dus OG dHS 10ss920Jd ejno1 UOJIMS 99 duS ZEZ SH 1 9829001 0 2 208 3991 sdq9 VIN 001 O I dus 99 dus 10sse20Jd N01 UOJIMS 99G dMS SdMS YOREUIUUSY SN T SNT pue sjeuunj VIN ON FOAMS d Jz1 sjeuun 104 euun NS WS Sdv SOd 10 1 9 8720 VIN XV 9720 8720 9LNLS 8 90 pereuejeouoo p z j uueyoun SOd 9LNLS 8 90 9LWLS 8790 1NYH SNO1 Sav dSW SdV VIS SOd Buwes Soda woo
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81. N 7 LAW INLV SQ XINLS XOO O I p Aouepunped dSIN SdV Sdv WLY STVV IN LV WLY 20 LINLS COO VIN OLS OOXY XWLS X90 L NLS E90 pejeuejeouoo pezijauueyoun WLY LNLS 9O IN1V ESd XNLSX90 INN 10 dSW Sdv 80 0 G OA LY WLY 20 LINLS COO VIN 00 90 XINLS XOO LNLS 90 pejeuejeouoo pezljeuueyoun WY LNLS 9O WAV LNLS 90 3GON 319NIS 001 200 200 VIN ou uod jenp 90 3dON INN O I powynu xVy 001 90 90 VIN peuoddns ou ejejosqo uod jenp 90 LNLS 90 pouoddns peyioddng jeqe7 Aypiqede5 uonduoseg jeul4 3514 aur jquiessy penunuoo L ZL 12 7 Module Functionality E Series Routers 1NYH SNOT OA SOd BuiueJ4 SOd JO LNLS E00 99e VIN ooz v 90 XNLS X90 LWLS E90 pejeuejeouoo pezijeuUEuou SOd 115 620 TIONIS fouepunpei dSW SdV U9891 ejeipeuuejul Sav SOd Buwes SOd 40 LWLS E9O VIN 90X XNLS X90 L NLS D0 pereuejeouoo pazijauueyoun SOd LWLS 90 dSW Sdv JI9NIS ejeipeuuejul ol SOd Buwes SOd 10 LNLS 90 VIN 0
82. O modules available for the E series routers and provides information about the compatibility of line modules and I O modules with software releases Lists the layer 2 protocols layer 3 protocols and applications that line modules and their corresponding I O modules support E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Describes planning and configuring your network managing the router configuring passwords and security configuring the router clock and configuring virtual routers Includes a list of references that provide information on the protocols and features supported by the router E Series Physical Layer Configuration Guide Describes configuring physical layer interfaces E Series Link Layer Configuration Guide Describes configuring link layer interfaces E Series Routing Protocols Configuration Guide Vol 1 Provides information about configuring routing policy and configuring IP IP routing and IP security E Series Routing Protocols Configuration Guide Vol 2 Describes BGP routing MPLS BGP MPLS VPNs and encapsulation of layer 2 services E Series Policy and QoS Configuration Guide Provides information about configuring policy management and quality of service QoS E Series Broadband Access Configuration Guide Provides information about configuring remote access E Series Command Reference Guide A to M E Series Command Reference Guide N to Z Together comprise the E Series Comma
83. Options Edge Switching Router ERX 310 ERX 700 ERX 705 ERX 1400 ERX 1440 All Modules Conforms to the following Product Specifications Safety EMC IEC 60950 1 2001 10 Ed 1 0 Information technology equipment Safety Part 1 General requirements EN60950 2000 3rd Edition Safety of Information Technology Equipment EN60825 1 Safety of Laser Products Part 1 Equipment Class Requirements and User s Guide 2001 EN55022 Class A CISPR 22 Class A EN55024 Annex C for WAN Equipment Performance Criteria A B and C ETSI 300 386 Telecommunication Network Equipment ElectroMagnetic Compatibility EMC requirements Supplementary Information The products herewith comply with the requirements of the Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC the EMC Directive 89 336 EEC and the RTTE Directive 1999 5 EEC and carry the CE markings accordingly Products were tested in a typical configuration Westford MA May 01 2003 David H Schilling Regulatory Affairs D 2 APPENDIX D Declaration of Conformity Index Numbers 10 100Base T port 6 5 6 7 A access management 1 15 8 1 setting up console 8 2 to 8 4 SNMP 1 15 8 6 Telnet setup 8 4 accessing an FIP server See FTP access Boot mode B 13 Privileged Exec command mode B 4 B 9 software release file B 6 B 11 B 14 access line modules 1 10 ACTIVITY LED 10 3 agency certification 11 2 to 11 3 11 4 to 11 5 11 6 to 11 7 airflow 3 2 rack mount
84. PLACE OF PURCHASE AND YOU WILL RECEIVE A FULL REFUND OF YOUR LICENSE FEE THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT REPRESENTS THE ENTIRE AGREEMENT CONCERNING THE PROGRAM BETWEEN YOU AND JUNIPER NETWORKS AND IT SUPERSEDES ANY PRIOR PROPOSAL REPRESENTATION OR UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN THE PARTIES 1 License Grant Juniper Networks Inc Juniper Networks and its suppliers and licensors hereby grant to you and you hereby accept a nonexclusive personal and nontransferable license to use the computer software and or hardware unit with pre enabled software including all patches error corrections updates and revisions thereto in machine readable object code form only the Software and the accompanying User Documentation on the Juniper Networks product owned by you and only as authorized in this License Agreement You may make one 1 archival copy of the Software for backup purposes provided you affix to such copy all copyright confidentiality and proprietary notices that appear on the original Except as authorized under this paragraph no copies of the Program or any portions thereof may be made in whole or in part by you or any person under your authority or control The Software and User Documentation are protected under copyright laws The title to Software and User Documentation shall remain solely with Juniper Networks and its suppliers Except as authorized above you shall not copy in whole or in part the Software or the related User Documentation
85. SI Modules E Series Routers GE FE Line Protocol or with FE 2 1 0 Module with FE 8 Modules with GE Application Modules 1 0 Modules 1 0 Modules LNS Support peer Yes Yes Yes side Local loopback No No No MPLS Yes Yes Yes Multilink Frame Relay No No No Multilink PPP No No No NBMA multipoint ATM No No No OSPF Yes Yes Yes Packet over SONET No No No PPP No No No PPPoE Yes Yes Yes Remote loopback No No No RIP Yes Yes Yes SMDS trunk No No No encapsulation Subscriber interfaces No Yes Yes static Subscriber interfaces No Yes Yes dynamic Transparent bridging No Yes Yes VRRP Yes Yes Yes Table 13 5 HSSI modules Protocol or Application HSSI 3F Line Modules with HSSI 3F 1 0 Modules Acceptance of traffic for IP tunnels No APS MSP No ATM No BERT No BGP Yes Bridged Ethernet No Bridged IP No 13 7 13 8 CHAPTER 13 Protocol Support Table 13 5 HSSI modules continued HSSI 3F Line Modules with Protocol or Application HSSI 3F 1 0 Modules CBF Yes Cisco HDLC Yes DHCP local server No Dynamic interfaces No F4 OAM ATM Administration No Frame Relay Yes IP Yes IP Multicasting No IPv6 No IS IS Yes LAC Support access side No LAC Support peer side No LNS Support Internet side No LNS Support peer side No Local loopback No MPLS No Multilink Fr
86. SRP Modules 9 3 Upgrading a System That Contains One SRP Module 9 3 Upgrading a System That Contains Two SRP Modules 9 4 Replacing an NVS cies eee ce heb eet yr he es 9 5 Upgrading Memory on SRP Modules 9 6 Checking the Memory Installed 9 6 Removing SODIMMSs 9 6 Adding New SODIMMs 9 7 Verifying the Upgraden 34 tede ween ne ps ee 9 8 Replacing SFPs on GE Modules 9 9 Removing SEPS RTI pU bre bes RA te EUER 9 9 Installing SEBs ns de eee er Rr D rece eee Rasen done 9 10 Verifying the Installation sri 444444 pe eher erbe het 9 12 Replacing Fan Trays RAI tae sl dp egret ad ANT S 9 13 Removing the Fan Tray eee nee 9 14 Installmg the Fan Tray esse aupres su ad ob ER Ve REV 9 15 Installing a Cable Management Bracket on ERX 7xx Models 9 16 Troubleshooting Diagnosing Problems seoses an ERE e ere ea 10 1 Tinitialization Sequence re eere eee aed e deed 10 2 Troubleshooting Power Failures 10 2 Understanding Status LEDs to Troubleshoot 10 2 LED Activity Du
87. Series Routers Fit In Communications with the router can take place over a variety of media Figure 1 1 and Figure 1 2 illustrate the location of E series routers as an edge router in an end to end Internet network In Figure 1 1 the customers are businesses using T1 T3 communication lines In Figure 1 2 the customers are using digital subscriber lines DSLs with a DSL access multiplexer DSLAM Internet Core router Remote access router Hub for e 8 Desktop Desktop Figure 1 1 E series router communicating over T1 T3 lines Internet PC Remote re access Hub p router Home office DSLAM 2020 Du PC 5 e Home office 5 Figure 1 2 E series router communicating over DSL lines Remote access router Desktop E Series Routers E Series Routers In Figure 1 3 the ERX 310 router 1s being used as an access router in a small POP location The router is deployed by the service provider at the customer site as a CPE customer premises equipment xDSL T1 E1 T3 E3 CPE GE SONET or ATM infrastructure GE OC3 12 CRE cOC3 cOC12 Figure 1 3 ERX 310 router deployed in a small POP E Series Routers Five models of E series routers are ava
88. TWORKS DISCLAIMS ANY AND ALL OTHER REPRESENTATIONS CONDITIONS AND WARRANTIES WHETHER EXPRESS IMPLIED OR STATUTORY INCLUDING WITHOUT LIMITATION ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR ANY WARRANTIES FOR NONINFRINGEMENT OR ARISING FROM A COURSE OF DEALING USAGE OR TRADE PRACTICE ANY AND ALL SUCH WARRANTIES ARE HEREBY EXCLUDED TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY APPLICABLE LAW JUNIPER NETWORKS SUPPLIERS AND LICENSORS DO NOT MAKE OR PASS ON TO YOU OR ANY THIRD PARTY ANY EXPRESS IMPLIED OR STATUTORY WARRANTY OR REPRESENTATION INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR ANY WARRANTIES FOR NONINFRINGEMENT 6 Proprietary Rights Indemnification Juniper Networks shall at its expense defend you against and subject to the limitations set forth elsewhere herein pay all costs and damages made in settlement or awarded against you resulting from a claim that the Program as supplied by Juniper Networks infringes a United States copyright or a United States patent or misappropriates a United States trade secret provided that you a provide prompt written notice of any such claim b allow Juniper Networks to direct the defense and settlement of the claim and c provide Juniper Networks with the authority information and assistance that Juniper Networks reasonably deems necessary for the defense and settlement of the claim You shall not consent to any j
89. WERB n AC power input A AC power input B with switch with switch 9013754 Ground Figure 6 6 ERX 310 router rear view AC model 6 14 CHAPTER 6 Cabling E Series Routers Cabling 1 0 Modules The following section illustrates the common connector types used with E series I O modules For information about the connectors on the different line modules see Chapter 12 Module Specifications BNC Connectors VO RX em e TX 000 Port 0 9013755 Figure 6 7 1 0 module with BNCs Cabling I O Modules 6 15 E Series Routers HSSI Connectors The HSSI I O module uses a standard 50 pin HSSI connector N Caution Do not terminate HSSI connections with SCSI connectors Although SCSI connectors look very similar to HSSI connectors using SCSI connectors on HSSI connections may lead to data loss HSSI 3 yo Port 0 g013756 Figure 6 8 HSSI I O module with 50 pin HSSI connector 6 16 CHAPTER 6 Cabling E Series Routers RJ 45 Connectors When inserting an RJ 45 connector be sure it clicks into the port 10 100 Port 0 9013757 57 gt Figure 6 9 1 0 module with RJ 45 connector RJ 48C Connectors When inserting a
90. X 710 router ERX 705 router ERX 310 router models use the same software For information about the differences between the models see Chapter 1 E Series Overview In the E series documentation the term ERX 14xx models refers to both the ERX 1440 router and the ERX 1410 router Similarly the term ERX 7xx models refers to both the ERX 710 router and the ERX 705 router The terms ERX 1440 router ERX 1410 router ERX 710 router ERX 705 router and ERX 310 router refer to the specific models xvi About This Guide Audience This guide is intended for experienced system and network specialists working with E series routers in an Internet access environment Conventions Table 1 defines notice icons used in this guide and Table 2 defines text conventions used throughout the book except for command syntax Table 3 provides command syntax conventions used primarily in the E Series Command Reference Guide For more information about command syntax see E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 1 Planning Your Network Table 1 Notice icons Icon Meaning Informational note Description Indicates important features or instructions Caution Indicates that you may risk losing data or damaging your hardware Warning e gt Alerts you to the risk of personal injury Table 2 Text conventions except for command syntax Convention Bold typeface Description Represents commands
91. actions help to protect modules from damage by electrostatic discharge Checking the Memory Installed Before you install the new memory issue the show hardware command to check how much memory is installed Each ERX 7xx 14xx model SRP module should currently use at least 256 MB of memory You will need one upgrade kit for each SRP module in the system Depending on the upgrade you are performing the kit will contain a specific number of small outline dual inline memory modules SODIMMs Removing SODIMMs After removing the SRP module from the E series router you may have to remove lower memory SODIMMSs to upgrade to a higher capacity SRP module The SODIMM sockets are close to the NVS card and have Upgrading Memory on SRP Modules 9 7 E Series Routers cream ceramic connector at one edge Some or all of the sockets may already contain SODIMMs 1 Push down on the back edge of a SODIMM to release it from the socket see Figure 9 2 2 Gently pull up and out to disconnect the SODIMM from the connectors and remove it from the socket Adding New SODIMMs 1 Locate the four SODIMM sockets on the SRP module see Figure 9 2 and Figure 9 3 See the previous section to learn how to remove SODIMMs Cream ceramic connector Empty SODIMM socket SODIMM 1 Align notches in SODIMM and connector 2 Push SODIMM into connector at an angle of approximately 45 degrees 3 Push down on back edge of SODIMM until it
92. ains among other information the FCC Registration Number and Ringer Equivalence Number REN for this equipment If requested provide this information to your telephone company If this equipment causes harm to the telephone network the Telephone Company may discontinue your service temporarily If possible they will notify you in advance But if advance notice isn t practical you will be notified as soon as possible You will be advised of your right to file a complaint with the FCC Your telephone company may make changes in its facilities equipment operations or procedures that could affect the proper operation of your equipment If they do you will be given advance notice So as to give you an opportunity to maintain uninterrupted service If you experience trouble with this equipment please contact the manufacturer for warranty repair information The telephone company may ask that you disconnect this equipment from the network until the problem has been corrected or until you are sure that the equipment is not malfunctioning Food and Drug Administration Center for Devices and Radiological Health This equipment complies with 21 CFR 1040 10 and 1040 11 for the safe use of lasers Canadian Department Of Communications Radio Interference Regulations This Class B or Class A if so indicated on the registration label digital apparatus meets the requirements of the Canadian Interference Causing Equipment Regulations R glement su
93. ame Relay No Multilink PPP No NBMA multipoint ATM No OSPF Yes Packet over SONET No PPP Yes PPPoE No Remote loopback No RIP Yes SMDS trunk encapsulation Yes Subscriber interfaces static No Subscriber interfaces dynamic No Transparent bridging No VRRP No OCx STMx ATM Modules Table 13 6 OCx STMx ATM modules OCx STMx Line OCx STMx ATM Modules E Series Routers OCx STMx ATM Line Protocol or Modules with OC3 4 I O Modules with OC12 STM4 Application Modules 1 0 Modules Acceptance of traffic for Yes Yes IP tunnels APS MSP No Yes ATM Yes Yes BERT No No BGP Yes Yes Bridged Ethernet Yes Yes Bridged IP Yes Yes CBF No No Cisco HDLC No No DHCP local server Yes Yes Dynamic interfaces Yes Yes F4 OAM ATM Yes Yes Administration Frame Relay No No IP Yes Yes IP Multicasting Yes Yes IPv6 Yes Yes IS IS Yes Yes LAC Support access Yes Yes side LAC Support peer Yes Yes side LNS Support Internet No No side LNS Support peer Yes Yes side Local loopback No Yes MPLS Yes Yes Multilink Frame Relay No No Multilink PPP No No NBMA multipoint ATM Yes Yes OSPF Yes Yes 13 9 13 10 CHAPTER 13 Protocol Support Table 13 6 OCx STMx modules continued OCx STMx ATM Line OCx STMx ATM Line Protocol or Modules with OC3 4 1 0 Modules with OC12 STM4 Application Modules 1 0 Modules Pa
94. an enclosed rack for an ERX 14xx model ensure that there is a Select from the following rack options gt Two post rack a freestanding enclosed cabinet with two mounting posts in the front gt elco type rack two adjacent mounting posts that you must secure to the floor or an overhead structure gt Four post rack a freestanding open rack either open or closed The rack must have at least two mounting posts The distance between the mounting holes in the two posts must be 18 31 inches 063 inch as specified in the EIA 310 D Do not use an enclosed rack for ERX 7xx models or the ERX 310 router It does not provide adequate ventilation A fully loaded rack with three ERX 14xx models must structurally support 300 pounds 136 kilograms Optional mounting kits are available for 19 inch and 23 inch rack mounting mid and front chassis mounting Contact your Juniper Networks sales representative for more information minimum of 3 inches of clearance between the inner side wall and the router This clearance space will allow adequate air flow Proper Rack Installation To confirm proper equipment rack installation check the following Racks are installed and electrically grounded according to manufacturer instructions Equipment racks are anchored to the floor and when possible anchored to the ceiling as well Equipment rack installations comply with applicable local state and national codes
95. and the second as a standby Both SRP modules share a single SRP I O module located in the rear of the chassis If the primary SRP fails the redundant SRP module assumes control without rebooting or initializing As a consequence if you upgrade software you must copy the software to the redundant SRP and reboot it For information about configuring and managing SRP module redundancy see the E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules After you install two SRP modules the modules negotiate for the primary role A number of factors determine which module becomes the primary however preference is given to the module in the lower numbered slot The SRP modules record their latest roles and retain them the next time you switch on the system For information about installing SRP modules see Chapter 5 Installing Modules NVS Cards If you have two SRP modules installed in a system you can use NVS cards of different capacities on the SRP modules The effective capacity of the higher capacity NVS card will equal that of the lower capacity NVS card For information about installing NVS cards see Chapter 5 Installing Modules When you install new NVS cards or SRP modules you must issue the synchronize command to match the file system of the NVS card on the redundant SRP module with the file system of the NVS card on the primary SRP module The NVS card on the redundant SRP module will hereaf
96. authorized to service parts Call Juniper Networks Customer Service to make arrangements to return defective modules for repair Installing SRP 1 0 and SRP Modules SRP modules should be installed in specific slots in each router See Table 5 2 for SRP module slot assignments Table 5 2 SRP module slot assignments E Series Router Slot ERX 14xx model 6 and 7 ERX 7xx model 0 and 1 ERX 310 router 0 Note Because of different physical dimensions and switch fabric capabilities SRP modules are not interchangeable between systems For example the 10 Gbps SRP module used in ERX 7xx 14xx models cannot be used in an ERX 310 router and vice versa Note Install the SRP 1 0 module before you install the SRP module otherwise the system diagnostics will fail 5 8 CHAPTER 5 Installing Modules Installing an SRP Module To install an SRP I O module 1 2 5 Ground yourself by using an antistatic wrist strap or other device With a Phillips screwdriver loosen the captive screws that secure the blank faceplate covering the empty chassis slot if present and remove the faceplate Remove the SRP I O module from its antistatic bag Slide the module into the chassis by placing it between the guides of the selected slot and pushing the module until it stops Note See figures in Chapter 1 E Series Overview for module locations Tighten the module s captive screws using a Phillips screwdriver Turn both scre
97. both systems ERX 7xx 14xx models use the same SRP I O module but different power input modules are used Note The router may look different from the routers shown in the figures in this chapter depending on the line modules in the slots Line module Fan tray SRP module PCMCIA slot 9013729 Figure 1 6 ERX 7xx model front view _ modules Power input module 9013730 Figure 1 7 ERX 7xx model rear view 1 8 CHAPTER 1 E Series Overview ERX 310 Router Fan tray 4 SRP module The ERX 310 router is a low end platform that supports all of the same services as the ERX 7xx 14xx models but with smaller capacity and scaling capabilities Like the ERX 7xx 14xx models the ERX 310 router uses the same software architecture providing a single IP entry point into the network with the same IP based protocols and services that are available on other E series routers The ERX 310 router is designed to be used as a small distributed POP router as well as a high end CPE router The ERX 310 router is a three slot chassis with a midplane architecture One slot supports one nonredundant 10 Gbps SRP module while the other two slots support line modules The router supports existing E series ASIC based line modules except the OC48 STM16 line module Note The 10 Gbps SRP module used in the ERX 310 router is different from the 10 Gbps
98. bstantially conforms to its published specifications The limited warranty extends only to you as the original licensee Your exclusive remedy and the entire liability of Juniper Networks and its suppliers under this limited warranty will be at Juniper Networks option repair or replacement of the Software or refund of the amounts paid by you under this License Agreement You agree that this is your sole and exclusive remedy for breach by Juniper Networks its suppliers or its licensors of any warranties made under this License Agreement In no event does Juniper Networks warrant that the Software is error free or that you will be able to operate the Software without problems or interruptions Juniper Networks does not warrant 1 that the functions contained in the software will meet your requirements 2 that the Software will operate in the hardware or software combination that you may select 3 that the operation of the Software will be uninterrupted or error free or 4 that all defects in the operation of the Software will be corrected This warranty does not apply if the product 1 has been altered except by Juniper Networks 2 has not been installed operated repaired or maintained in accordance with instruction supplied by Juniper Networks or 3 has been subjected to or damaged by improper environment abuse misuse accident or negligence EXCEPT FOR THE WARRANTIES SET FORTH ABOVE THE SOFTWARE IS LICENSED AS IS AND JUNIPER NE
99. cket over SONET No No PPP Yes Yes PPPoE Yes Yes Remote loopback No No RIP Yes Yes SMDS trunk No No encapsulation Subscriber interfaces Yes over bridged Ethernet Yes over bridged Ethernet static and IPoA and IPoA Subscriber interfaces Yes over bridged Ethernet Yes over bridged Ethernet dynamic Transparent bridging Yes Yes VRRP No No OCx STMx POS and OC48 Modules Table 13 7 OCx STMx POS and OC48 modules OCx STMx POS OCx STMx POS Line Modules with OC48 Line Module Protocol or Line Modules with OC12 STM4 I O with OC48 Frame Application OC3 4 I O Modules Modules APS I O Module Acceptance of Yes Yes Yes traffic for IP tunnels APS MSP No Yes No ATM No No No BERT No No No BGP Yes Yes Yes Bridged Ethernet Yes Yes No Bridged IP No No No CBF No No No Cisco HDLC Yes Yes Yes DHCP local server No No No Dynamic No No No interfaces OCx STMx POS and OC48 Modules Table 13 7 OCx STMx POS and OC48 modules continued OCx STMx POS OCx STMx POS Line Modules with OC48 Line Module E Series Routers Protocol or Line Modules with OC12 STM4 I O with OC48 Frame Application OC3 4 I O Modules Modules APS I O Module F4 OAM ATM No No No Administration Frame Relay Yes Yes Yes IP Yes Yes Yes IP Multicasting Yes Yes Yes IPv6 No No No IS IS Yes Yes Yes LAC Support No No No access side LAC Support Yes Yes Yes
100. connected together This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas Caution Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves but should contact the appropriate electric inspection authority or electrician as appropriate Notice The Ringer Equivalence Number REN assigned to each terminal device provides an indication of the maximum number of terminals allowed to be connected to a telephone interface The termination on an interface may consist of any combination of devices subject only to the requirement that the sum of the Ringer Equivalence Numbers of all the devices does not exceed 5 Avis CS 03 d Industrie Canada L tiquette du minist re des Communications du Canada indique que l appareillage est certifi c est dire qu il respecte certaines exigences de s curit et de fonctionnement visant les r seaux de t l communications Le minist re ne garantit pas que l appareillage fonctionnera la satisfaction de l utilisateur Avant d installer l appareillage s assurer qu il peut tre branch aux installations du service de t l communications local L appareillage doit aussi tre raccord selon des m thodes accept es Le client doit toutefois prendre note qu une telle installation n assure pas un service parfait en tout temps Les r parations de l appareillage certifi devraient tre confi es un service d entretien canadien d sign par lefournisseur En cas de r paration ou de modification
101. ctive operational and safety requirements The department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the users satisfaction Before installing the equipment users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company The equipment must also be installed using an acceptable method of connection In some cases the company s inside wiring associated with a single line individual service may be extended by means of a certified connector assembly telephone extension cord The customer should be aware that compliance with the above condition may not prevent degradation of service in some situations Repairs to certified equipment should be made by an authorized Canadian maintenance facility designated by the supplier Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equipment or equipment malfunctions may give the telecommunications company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment Users should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground connections of the power utility telephone lines and internal metallic water pipe system if present are connected together This precaution may be particularly important in rural areas Caution Users should not attempt to make such connections themselves but should contact the appropriate electrical inspection authority or electrician as appropriate Notes explicatives du minist re des Communications limites visa
102. e e Use an IP address valid for the system hostl configure terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1 config interface FastEthernet slotnumber 0 host1 config if ip address 10 10 7 3 255 255 255 0 3 Continue to configure the system s parameters as needed After you have assigned an IP address to the system you can communicate remotely by running Telnet over an Ethernet network See the next section Telnet Setup Telnet Setup When you have configured an IP address for the system you can run Telnet from a host to access the system through its Ethernet port connect the Ethernet port to the network 1 Connect an Ethernet cable RJ 45 to the system s 10 100Base T RJ 45 port on the SRP I O module 2 Connect the other end of the cable to the appropriate Ethernet network for an out of band connection Telnet Setup 8 5 E Series Routers Before you can access the system with Telnet you must either configure a password for Telnet access or disable the password requirement from the management console In the following example you disable the password 1 Enter the enable command hostl enable host1 The system is now in Privileged Exec mode 2 Enter the configure command hostli configure terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1 config The system is now in Global Configuration mode 3 Enter the line command hostl config
103. e use the LEDs on each module to determine the status of the router Observe the line module and SRP module LEDs in the front and the I O line module and SRP I O module LEDs in the rear Refer to Chapter 10 Troubleshooting for information on the system s LEDs If you need to power down or remove the SRP module first enter the halt command to temporarily suspend the system s operation See E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 4 Managing the System for more information Caution If you do not use the halt command before removing or powering down an SRP module the system s NVS card may become corrupted If you shut down the system improperly it will run an investigation of the file allocation table FAT the next time it reboots If you have problems powering up the system turn to Chapter 10 Troubleshooting for help If the system boots properly turn to Chapter 8 Accessing E Series Routers 7 4 CHAPTER 7 Powering Up E Series Routers Accessing E Series Routers This chapter discusses how to access the system to manage it Managing your router includes both configuring and monitoring it For basic information on the management of the system see E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 4 Managing the System Topic Page Setting Up Management Access 8 1 Console Port Setup 8 2 Telnet Setup 8 4 SNMP 8 6 The Next Step 8 6 Setting Up Management Access Before you power
104. e Operating with Two SRP Modules B 16 If the router contains only one SRP module you should divert traffic to another router before you install a new software release because the router will be unavailable during the installation process Depending on whether a firewall separates the E series router from the network host you can then complete the appropriate software installation see Installing Software When a Firewall Exists or Installing Software When a Firewall Does Not Exist However if the router contains two SRP modules you can upgrade the software while the system is operating see Upgrading Systems That Are Operating with Two SRP Modules When installing new JUNOSe software you must mount the software CD on a network host and transfer the release files to at least one E series B 2 APPENDIX B Installing JUNOSe Software router in the network Depending on the network configuration you can copy the release files from either the network host or the first E series router to the other E series routers in the network see Copying Release Files from One E Series Router to Another Identifying the Software Release File The JUNOSe software CD contains two software releases one for the ERX 1440 model and one for all other E series routers Both releases are in the software directory which is identified by the release number For example if the release number is x y z the name of the directory is x y z To identify the so
105. e in a redundancy group Caution If you do not use the halt command before removing or powering down an SRP the system s NVS card may become corrupted 1 Enter the halt command See E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules for information about the halt command 5 14 CHAPTER 5 Installing Modules Warning Turn off the E series router before you install the redundancy midplane Working inside the router when it is on can lead to electric shock and serious burns 2 Turn off the power switches located on the power input module in the rear of the system see Figure 5 7 3 Remove the I O modules from the slots that the redundancy midplane will span 4 Place the redundancy midplane in the chassis so that it rests against the guides below the chassis midplane see Figure 5 7 5 Alien the screw holes in the redundancy midplane with the screw holes in the guides so that the midplane covers the slots for the redundancy group 6 Using a Phillips screwdriver and the screws provided loosely attach but do not tighten the redundancy midplane to the guides 7 Carefully insert an I O module in one slot to ensure that the redundancy midplane is aligned correctly then tighten the screws Caution A misaligned redundancy midplane can result in bent pins on the backplane and midplane and poor contact between the 1 0 modules and the redundancy midplane Installing Components f
106. e is equivalent to rebooting the E series router and causes all the line modules to reboot Double Bit Errors on SRP Modules SRP modules include error checking and correction ECC to protect their SDRAM ECC provides error detection of single bit and double bit errors and correction of single bit errors for the SDRAM as follows Double Bit Errors on SRP Modules 10 11 E Series Routers f ECC detects a single bit error it automatically corrects the error and operation continues f ECC detects a double bit error it logs the error stops the main processor on the controller and takes the SRP module offline Detecting Double Bit Errors The following message appears on the console if ECC detects a double bit error ALERT 05 10 2000 13 10 33 os failed ECC DOUBLE BIT ERROR OCCURRED Address 0xe95db10 Data Upper 32Bits 0xe95db20 Data Lower 32Bits 0x55d06c ECC Data Bits 0x2b ECC 1Bit Error Counter 0 0 YOU MUST PERFORM A HARD RESET TO CONTINUE ALERT 05 10 2000 13 10 34 os PROCESSOR EXCEPTION 0x200n If ECC detects a double bit error in a system that contains a redundant SRP module the redundant module becomes active and the system continues to operate However you must still troubleshoot the SRP module with the double bit error If ECC detects a double bit error in a system that does not contain a redundant SRP module you must troubleshoot the SRP module immediately See Fixing Double Bit Error
107. e pinout for the CT1 CE1 connector TETE CT1 and I O Modules Port 0 Port 1 Port 2 Port 3 Table A 5 CT1 CE1 I O module RJ 48C connector pinout Pin Signal RX Ring gt RX Tip n ca TX Ring TX Tip n c n c connect For CE1 I O modules with Telco connectors the other ends of the cables E Series Routers 9013773 are attached to a balun panel that splits the signals from two Telco connectors to 20 pairs of BNC connectors We supply the Telco cables if you purchase a balun panel Figure A 4 shows the location of the Telco connectors on a CE1 I O module and the sequence of the pins in the connectors A 5 A 6 APPENDIX A Cable Pinouts PIN 1 PIN 25 CE1 in PIN 26 PIN 50 9013774 Figure A 4 CE1 I O module with Telco connectors Figure 5 shows the location of the 20 pairs of BNC connectors on a balun panel The cables from the CE1 I O module are plugged into the two 50 pin Telco connectors on the other side of the panel TX eec PORT 1 3 mon n 15 16 17 18 00000 19 Figure 5 Twenty port balun panel 9013775 Table A 6 and Table A 7 list the pinout for the Telco connectors on each cable
108. ec No No Yes IPv6 No No No IS IS Yes Yes Yes LAC Support No No No access side Unchannelized E3 Modules 13 13 E Series Routers Table 13 8 Tunnel Service modules continued Protocol or Tunnel Service Line Service Line IPSec Service Application Module TSM Module SM Line Module LAC Support peer No No No side LNS Support Yes Yes No Internet side LNS Support peer Yes Yes No side Local loopback No No No MPLS No No No Multilink Frame Relay No No No Multilink PPP No No No NBMA multipoint No No No ATM OSPF Yes Yes Yes Packet over SONET No No No PPP No No No PPPoE No No No Remote loopback No No No RIP Yes Yes Yes SMDS trunk No No No encapsulation Subscriber interfaces No No No static Subscriber interfaces No No No dynamic Transparent bridging No No No VRRP No No No Unchannelized E3 Modules Table 13 9 Unchannelized E3 modules COCX F3 Line E3 ATM Line FRAME Line Modules with E3 12 Protocol or Modules with E3 Modules with E3 FRAME 1 0 Application 1 0 Modules 1 0 Modules Modules Acceptance of Yes Yes Yes traffic for IP tunnels 13 14 CHAPTER 13 Protocol Support Table 13 9 Unchannelized E3 modules continued COCX F3 Line E3 ATM Line FRAME Line Modules with E3 12 Protocol or Modules with E3 Modules with FRAME I O Application 1 0 M
109. ed installation 4 3 specifications 11 2 11 4 11 6 alarm ports 6 5 amperage 11 2 11 4 11 6 antistatic bags and containers 9 2 assigning an IP address 8 4 B 4 B 9 B 14 audience for documentation xvi backing up software configuration B 7 B 11 booting LED activity 10 7 system B 7 B 12 B 15 Boot mode software installation B 13 cable management bracket 6 4 instaling 9 16 cables falure 10 8 I O modules 6 14 pinouts 1 power input module 6 9 6 10 recommendations 3 8 redundant port 6 20 SRP I O modules 6 5 to 6 8 X 21 V 35 12 39 cabling E series router 6 1 HSSI connectors 6 15 RJ 45 connectors 6 16 SC duplex connectors 6 18 SRP I O modules 6 5 to 6 8 X 21 V 35 connectors 6 19 CDs E series routers documentation CD JUNOSe software xix certification 11 2 to 11 3 11 4 to 11 5 11 6 to 11 7 circulation air See airflow classification packet 1 15 CLI command line interface 1 15 clocking problems See troubleshooting combinations of line modules 5 4 command line interface See CLI components storing 9 2 configuration software B 7 B 11 configuring cables 3 8 6 1 FTP access See FTP access IP address See assigning an IP address management access 8 1 Telnet 8 4 connecting console to E series router 8 3 connectors pinouts A 1 console cables SRP I O modules 6 7 for management access 8 2 to 8 4 ports 10 100Base T 6 5 6 7 RS 232 6 5 6 7 consumption power See power conventio
110. edundant Ports es Wel aye lect ege eet Eae dort waged 6 20 The NextStep us aie epe A oe orta ni edem os deese epa dete 6 20 xi xii Contents Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Powering Up E Series Routers Before You Power Up the System 7 1 Powering oleo tib e eR ICE APER b urbe 7 2 Initiahzation Sequence isle uie ple e ere pr ERES Mie teg 7 3 Status BET Sus es sn aet eit Har ep e eor etiem te dietus 7 3 Powering Down ele tits qe node eto E ebd a ded e e 7 3 The Next Step eie cote eei up REA Em e epe Ro eg d ges 7 3 Accessing E Series Routers Setting Up Management Access 8 1 Console Port Setup uu eo ted dede edere Pd p degere va 8 2 Using Hyperlerminal yss priiis e de nana Las 8 2 Connecting Directly to the E Series Router 8 3 Assioning an IPAddress ids e err e aeree dn hme ere 8 4 Telnet S paration te ete aet n qe OS de 8 4 SNMP 8 6 The NextStep ssh set eh ea hae ae he LEM iei ES 8 6 Maintaining E Series Routers Required Tools and Items 9 1 Storing Modules and Components 9 2 Cleaning cisci a b edad Sed bean ee RM ae en 9 2 Upgrading NVS Cards on
111. effectu es par l utilisateur ou de mauvais fonctionnement del appareillage le service de t l communications peut demander le d branchment de l appareillage Pour leur propre s curit les utilisateurs devraient s assurer que les mises la terre des lignes de distribution d lectricit des lignes t l phoniques et de la tuyauterie m tallique interne sont raccord es ensemble Cette mesure de s curit est particuli rement importante en milieu rural Attention Les utilisateurs ne doivent pas proc der ces raccordements eux m mes mais doivent plut t faire appel aux pouvoirs de r glementation en cause ou un lectricien selon le cas Avis Veuillez prendre note que pour tout appareillage supportant des lignes de type loopstart l indice d quivalence de la sonnerie IES assign chaque dispositif terminal indique le nombre maximal de terminaux qui peuvent tre raccord s une interface La terminaison d une interface t l phonique peut consister en une combinaison de quelques dispositifs la seule condition que la somme d indices d quivalence de la sonnerie de tous les dispositifs n exc de pas 5 Le REN figure sur l tiquette FCC Rules Part 68 situ e sur le support du module ou l arri re de l unit D O C Explanatory Notes Equipment Attachment Limitations The Canadian Department of Communications label identifies certified equipment This certification meets certain telecommunication network prote
112. entazione Scollegare 2 cavi di alimentazione PRIMA di usarla onde evitare scosse elettriche Denne enheten har mer enn en nett tilkobling 2 nettkabler m frakobles F R service for unng elektrisk st t Este equipamento tem mais do que um cabo de alimenta o Para que se evitem choques desligar 2 cabos ANTES de servir o equipamento Esta unidad tiene m s de un cable de toma de corriente Desconecte 2 cables ANTES de darle mantenimiento a la unidad para evitar descargas el ctricas Denna enhet har fler n en n tanslutningskabel Koppla bort 2 n tanslutingskablar INNAN du p b rjar service Equipment Rack Requirements When allocating equipment rack space consider the following Type of equipment racks recommended for E series routers Number of equipment racks required to hold your current E series router configuration Future expansion Your distribution rack should meet basic mechanical and space requirements and comply with conventional standards In the United States use EIA 310 D Cabinets Racks Panels and Associated Equipment September 1992 Equipment Rack Requirements 3 5 E Series Routers ERX 310 router ERX 7xx model Plenum ERX 14xx model g013740 Figure 3 1 E series routers installed in a rack 3 6 CHAPTER 3 Installation Guidelines and Requirements Mechanical Requirements Follow these mechanical requirements for your rack Space Requirements If you use
113. erature of the E series modules and components within normal operating limits In ERX 14xx models six cooling fans are located in a tray at the top of the router see Figure 1 4 In ERX 7xx models four cooling fans are located in a tray on one side of the router see Figure 1 6 In the ERX 310 router two cooling fans are located in a tray on one side of the router see Figure 1 9 The system monitors the temperature of each module If the temperature of a module exceeds the maximum limit the system immediately goes into thermal protection mode In this mode the modules consume extremely low levels of power For information about troubleshooting high operating temperatures see Chapter 10 Troubleshooting In ERX 7xx 14xx models the fan tray has two redundant converters that power the fans for the ERX 14xx models a 24 V 50 W converter for the ERX 7xx models a 12 V 15 W converter If one converter fails the other takes over The ERX 310 router does not have redundant converters For all E series routers the system software reports an alarm if any of the fans or converters fail 1 20 CHAPTER 1 E Series Overview Unpacking and Inspecting E Series Routers This chapter reviews shipping contents and unpacking procedures for E series routers Topic Page Before You Begin 2 1 Unpacking ERX 14xx Models 2 2 Unpacking ERX 7xx Models and ERX 310 Routers 2 3 Inspecting E Series Router Components and Acce
114. es MDL maintenance data link Yes Yes MPLS No Yes Multilink Frame Relay Yes Yes Multilink PPP Yes Yes NBMA multipoint ATM No No OSPF Yes Yes Packet over SONET No No PPP Yes Yes PPPoE No No Remote loopback Yes Yes RIP Yes Yes SMDS trunk encapsulation No No Subscriber interfaces static No No Subscriber interfaces dynamic No No 13 5 13 6 CHAPTER 13 Protocol Support Table 13 3 Channelized T3 modules continued CT3 T3 F0 Line CT3 line Modules with Modules with CT3 T3 Protocol or Application CT3 T3 1 0 Modules 12 1 0 Modules Transparent bridging No No VRRP No No Ethernet Modules Table 13 4 Ethernet modules FE 2 Line Module GE FE Line GE FE Line Protocol or with FE 2 1 0 Module with FE 8 Modules with GE Application Modules 1 0 Modules 1 0 Modules Acceptance of traffic for Yes Yes Yes IP tunnels APS MSP No No No ATM No No No BERT No No No BGP Yes Yes Yes Bridged Ethernet No No No Bridged IP No No No CBF No No No Cisco HDLC No No No DHCP local server Yes Yes Yes Dynamic interfaces Yes Yes Yes F4 OAM ATM No No No Administration Frame Relay No No Yes ID Yes Yes Yes IP Multicasting No Yes Yes IPv6 No Yes Yes IS IS Yes Yes Yes LAC Support access Yes Yes No side LAC Support peer Yes Yes Yes side LNS Support Internet No No No side HSSI Modules Table 13 4 Ethernet modules continued FE 2 Line Module GE FE Line HS
115. es Routers 6 8Q 222 54 S49 nOM seues 3 9 1edey ees 9 2 90138 445 19301 012 4 VIN O I 35 9585 222 54 9 s sod M wyo 97 90 duS 445 seues 3 9 1edey ees jeuiuue S0r dHS e1noJQrbL Xu3 VIN 90 duS 222 54 9 s sod M wyo 97 sJenoy 90 duS 3445 seues 3 9 ees EUIUOL 2 S0r dHS 1901 Ov VIN 90 dHS 6 aa 222 54 9 s sod M wyo 97 J8 n01 OL L Xel3 duS seues 3 9 jejdeu ees jeuiuue S0L dHS 191n010L XH3 VIN 90L dHS Duiqe ed 1032euuo2 suod 5 d L e 9qe7 O I 10 ON aINPOW dus penunuoo z eger CHAPTER 12 Module Specifications 12 36 3994 099 0 0 dn sujBue 104 6661 seoejoju 29119911 uoJeJelH le1BIQ S661 ZOL LL ISNV jeufiis eu pejo4juoo SI euBis 90L3S dHS 08 922 1 69 lt 90irdus 88 gzz 0 u q 99 0 lt S0r dHS 012 oll S NO pjinq OM wyo GZ S0L dHS S epoul Xxp Xe13 IN syoddns eui 94 v 9G dHS 4 OISV
116. es Yes No Yes MDL Yes Yes Yes No Yes maintenance data link MPLS No No Yes over PPP Yes Yes Multilink Frame No No Yes No Yes Relay Multilink PPP No No Yes No Yes X 21 V 35 Modules 13 17 E Series Routers Table 13 10 Unchannelized modules continued ATM Line FRAME Line COCX F3 Line OCx STMx CT3 T3 F0 Line Modules with Modules with Modules with Line Modules with Modules with Protocol or CT3 T3 1 0 CT3 T3 I O CT3 T3 12 I O 4xDS3 ATM I O CT3 T3 12 I O Application Modules Modules Modules Modules Modules NBMA No No No Yes No multipoint ATM OSPF Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Packet over No No No No No SONET PPP Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes PPPoE Yes over No No Yes No bridged Ethernet Remote No Yes Yes No Yes loopback RIP Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes SMDS trunk No Yes Yes No No encapsulation Subscriber No No No Yes over bridged No interfaces Ethernet and IPoA static Subscriber No No No Yes over bridged No interfaces Ethernet dynamic Transparent No No No Yes No bridging VRRP No No No No No X 21 V 35 Modules Table 13 11 X 21 V 35 modules X 21 V 35 16 Line Modules with Protocol or Application X 21 V 35 16 1 0 Modules Acceptance of traffic for IP tunnels No APS MSP No ATM No BERT No BGP Yes Bridged Ethernet No 13 18 CHAPTER 13 Protocol Support Table 13 11 X 21 V 35 modules continued
117. es to their appropriate network interface Note Juniper Networks recommends that you use shielded cables where appropriate Cabling Overview 6 3 E Series Routers SRP module Alarm leads m slot positions 6 and 7 External timing ports Europe External timing ports North America m FE 8 module slot 5 O0 EO 10 JOg e me MODE MODE MINOR E OC3 4 slo ele 9 CLOCK IN o Port 1 module Port 2 slot 9 Em IBLE Ports 4916 E S 40 100 BASE T port i 8 E ii men RS 232 terminal port RX Port 0 X Lo OC3 module LO o9 Power input module slot 13 mer m POWERA POWERB Port 1 J RX e o EN P
118. ess to management information that it maintains See E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 3 Configuring SNMP for information on SNMP See E Series Command Reference Guide A to M and E Series Command Reference Guide N to Z for the commands that are available for configuring the system as an SNMP agent Turn to Chapter 9 Maintaining E Series Routers Maintaining E Series Routers This chapter lists the tools items and steps needed for installing and uninstalling E series components Other maintenance procedures must be performed by an authorized Juniper Networks technician Topic Page Required Tools and Items 9 1 Storing Modules and Components 9 2 Cleaning the System 9 2 Upgrading NVS Cards on SRP Modules 9 3 Upgrading Memory on SRP Modules 9 6 Replacing SFPs on GE 1 0 Modules 9 9 Replacing Fan Trays 9 13 Installing a Cable Management Bracket on ERX 7xx Models 9 16 Required Tools and Items You will need the following tools and other items to replace E series components Flathead and Phillips screwdrivers Insulated adjustable wrench Antistatic wrist strap Antistatic bags or other protective packaging to hold components Plastic boots or other protective cover for fiber optic SC and LC connectors 9 2 CHAPTER 9 Maintaining E Series Routers Storing Modules and Components AN Caution Failure to store electronic modules and components correctly may lead to damage
119. etwork host Task 2 Divert Network Traffic to Another Router The system will be unavailable during the installation process Task 3 Access Privileged Exec Mode To access this mode via the CLI 1 Issue the enable command hostl enable 2 Type the password if the system prompts you Task 4 Configure IP on an Interface Typically you configure IP on the Fast Ethernet interface of the SRP module To configure IP on an interface 1 Determine the slot number of the module hostl show version 2 Determine the port number of the module 3 Determine whether the interface already has an IP address hostl Hshow ip interface fastEthernet 6 0 If an IP interface is not configured you see the message Invalid interface If the interface already has an IP address go to Task 5 Otherwise proceed with step 4 B 10 APPENDIX B Installing JUNOSe Software 4 Set an IP address on the interface hostl configure Configuring from terminal or file terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1 config interface fastEthernet 6 0 host1 config if ip address ipAddress mask 5 Press lt CTRL Z gt to return to Privileged Exec mode Task 5 Configure Access to the Network Host To configure access to the network host 1 Use the ping command to determine whether the E series router can reach the network host hostl ping ipAddress If the E series router can reach the network host go to the n
120. ext section Otherwise go to step 2 Determine whether a route exists between the E series router and the network host hostl Hshow ip route Ifthe appropriate route is displayed go to step 4 Otherwise proceed with step 3 Configure a route to reach the network host hostl configure Configuring from terminal or file terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1 config ip route ipNetwork networkMask ipNextHop Press lt CTRL Z gt to return to Privileged Exec mode Determine whether the E series router has been configured to recognize the network host hostl Hshow host If the network host is listed go to step 8 Otherwise proceed with step 7 Add an entry to the Static Host Table so that the E series router can access the network host The host command allows you to specify the network host name and IP address Installing Software When a Firewall Does Not Exist B 11 E Series Routers hostl configure Configuring from terminal or file terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1l config host hostName ipAddress ftp loginname password 7 Press CTRL Z to return to Privileged Exec mode 8 Usethe ping command to determine whether the E series router can now reach the network host hostl ping hostname If the E series router cannot reach the network host verify that you performed the previous steps in this procedure correctly and that the netw
121. f Warning Slowly slide the fan tray out of the chassis The tray does not have stops to prevent it from sliding all the way out 4 the tray out of the chassis Replacing Fan Trays 9 15 E Series Routers Installing the Fan Tray install the fan tray N Caution Do not use the fan tray handle to carry the fan tray assembly Use the handle only to push the tray into the chassis 1 Hold the tray horizontally 14 models or vertically ERX 7xx models and ERX 310 routers or so that the captive screws point toward you and you can read text on the labels 2 Place the bottom corners of the tray housing in the plastic shelf guides of the fan tray compartment push toward the back of the chassis halfway and stop 3 Push the fan tray toward the back of the shelf until it stops There is an electrical connector on the back of the fan tray that pairs with an electrical connector at the back of the shelf 4 With an appropriate screwdriver tighten the captive screws Alternate between screws when tightening them to ensure that the electrical connectors at the back of the tray fit ghtly 5 ERX I4xx model only Push the top bezel back on the front of the system g013766 Figure 9 9 Fan tray in ERX 7xx model 9 16 CHAPTER 9 Maintaining E Series Routers Installing a Cable Management Bracket on ERX 7xx Models A cable management bracket can be installed
122. fications see Chapter 11 System Specifications Ambient temperature exceeds Ambient temperature exceeds Provide extra cooling or heating in specifications specifications see Chapter 11 the room where the system is System Specifications located Cooling fan failure FAN OK LED on SRP module is Replace fan tray see Chapter 9 not illuminated Maintaining E Series Routers FAN FAIL LED SRP module is illuminated Module failure FAIL LED on module is illuminated Replace module see Chapter 5 Installing Modules When you have resolved the cause of the high temperature you must power cycle the system to reset the modules Resetting Line Modules and SRP Modules Two recessed buttons on line modules and SRP modules provide the mechanisms for resetting You can use the NMI button to reset the software on the module and the board reset button to reset the module See Figure 1 12 If a line module fails to respond for an extended time there may be a software problem with that module You can depress the software reset button with a paper clip to suspend the current software task Depending on the situation this action may also reset the software on the module If depressing the software reset button fails to correct the issue with the line module depress the board reset button This action reboots the line module The buttons work in the same way for the SRP module Depressing the board reset button on an SRP modul
123. ftware release file 1 Access the software directory 2 Find the files with the extension rel The software release file for the ERX 1440 router has the format erx40_x y z rel where x y z is the release number The software release file for all other E series routers has the format erx_x y z rel where x y z is the release number The procedures outlined in the following sections provide detailed instructions for typical installations For additional information about commands and troubleshooting see the E Series System Basics Configuration Guide the E Series Command Reference Guide A to M and the E Series Command Reference Guide N to Z Installing Software When a Firewall Exists When a firewall separates the E series router from the network host you must use FTP to transfer the software release files from the network host to the E series router In this case you must configure the FTP server on the E series router and ensure that FTP client software is installed on the network host For this network configuration you must install the software from the normal operational mode of the command line interface CLI You can access the CLI through either the local console or a Telnet session If you have not yet configured the E series router to support Telnet then you must use the local console See Chapter 6 Accessing E Series Routers for information on using a local console or a Telnet session 1 OU h
124. g a problem via the Web using Case Manager by e mail or by telephone using the following contact information Case Manager https www juniper net casemanager cgi mgr welcome htm E mail support juniper net Phone 1 888 314 JTAC U S Canada and Mexico customers Phone 408 745 9500 all other customers Note When requesting service via phone e mail or the Web please be sure to have your router serial number available Your Juniper Networks support engineer will need this number to verify your support level C 2 APPENDIX C Customer Support Information You Need to Supply When requesting technical support from the JTAC by phone be prepared to provide the following information when prompted For existing cases Enter your 11 digit case number followed by the sign You will be routed to your case owner if your engineer is not available your call will be routed to the general queue and will be answered by the next available engineer For new cases Press the key You will be routed to a general queue and your call will be answered by the next available engineer The JTAC engineer will also need the following information Priority level Indication of what activity was being performed on the router when the problem occurred Problem detail and configuration data obtained by these commands show version Show chassis firmware show chassis hardware V MM V show chassis environment
125. gateway ipAddress 2 Determine whether the E series router has been configured to recognize the network host boot show host If the network host is listed go to the next section Otherwise proceed with step 3 3 Addan entry to the Static Host Table so that the E series router can access the network host boot host hostName ipAddress ftp login name password The host command allows you to specify the network host name and IP address Task 6 Mount the CD on the Network Host The way you mount the CD on the network host depends on the type of network host you use the operating system and the way your network is configured find out how to mount a CD on the network host review the manual for the operating system or check with your network administrator Task 7 Copy the Software Release File To copy the software release file to the E series router use the copy command Note The destination file must have a rel extension Copying Release Files from One E Series Router to Another B 15 E Series Routers For example boot copy hostname cdrom x y z x y z rel x y z rel The software release will be copied from the network host to the E series router This process can take several minutes Task 8 Reboot the System To reboot the system using the newly installed software 1 Run the boot system command specifying the rel filename of the software release For example boot boot system x y z rel The foll
126. gged into the ports recognize a port and the attached network device connection 2 Verify that cables are clean e Cabling is not connected 3 Test for faulty cables properly 4 Verify clock source and configuration e Cable is faulty 5 Reset system Clocking problem exists Note Problem is corrected when normal LED activity is observed YEL ALM Farendreceive failure 1 Correct FERF problem Note This LED is not functional on the HSSI line module FERF exists 2 Reset system Note Problem is corrected when normal LED activity is observed System will not boot Module s held offline FAIL LED lights A slot group is overloaded Issue the show version command to display board status Review section on proper slot group configuration in Chapter 5 Installing Modules Reconfigure system with correct slot group configuration Reset system Monitoring Temperatures of Modules 10 9 E Series Routers Table 10 4 Troubleshooting abnormal LED activity on modules continued Diagnostic Signs None Possible Problems Actions e System temperature is 1 Check your console for a message indicating the too high problem If you have the system log set to a severity of WARNING or higher a Warning message indicating the failure is displayed e Vents are blocked Fans are not operating 2 Issue the show environment command to display the temperatures If the temperature is t
127. hat the power source is operational and turned on Inspect all grounding and power connections to the E series chassis Confirm that all connections are secure Switch the power switches to ON ao BB N Monitor the LEDs on the front of the SRP modules to verify that the system is booting properly See Table 10 2 in Chapter 10 Troubleshooting for LED status explanations When the prompt appears on the system console the system 1s in User Exec mode and is ready to be configured hosti 6 Enter the enable command to access Privileged Exec mode hostl enable host1 In Privileged Exec mode you can begin to configure the system See the E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 2 Command Line Interface for more information Status LEDs 7 3 E Series Routers Initialization Sequence Status LEDs Powering Down The Next Step Each E series line module is initialized independently As a result the CLI on the SRP module may become available before the line modules have completed initialization Commands relating to a line module may fail if the module has not completed initialization The show version command can be used to display line module status Do not enter commands for a line module until its state is online Upon initial powerup the components of the E series router run boot code go through a series of self diagnostic tests and synchronize with each other When the tests are complet
128. he SFPs without disabling the interfaces or removing the module from the system Warning Do not insert any metal object such as a screwdriver or place your hand into an open slot or the backplane when the E series router is on Remove jewelry including rings necklaces and watches before working on equipment that is connected to power lines These actions prevent electric shock and serious burns Caution When handling electronic components use an antistatic wrist strap connected to the system s ESD grounding jack and hold components by their edges Do not touch pins leads or solder connections Store components in antistatic bags These actions help to protect modules from damage by electrostatic discharge To remove the SFPs 1 Obtain an antistatic container for the SFPs you will remove see Storing Modules and Components earlier in this chapter 2 the antistatic wrist strap on your wrist and connect the strap to the ESD grounding jack on the system Disconnect the cables from one of the SFPs on the module 4 Identify the release mechanism for the SFP Different SFPs use different release mechanisms see Figure 9 4 Possible release mechanisms include A button that you press inward Aring that you press inward A bar that you pull sideways then outward Atab that you pull sideways then outward 9 9 9 10 CHAPTER 9 Maintaining E Series Routers Release bar button B or tab
129. he module into the backplane by simultaneously depressing both ejectors as shown in Figure 5 5 and exerting forward pressure on the module 5 9 5 10 CHAPTER 5 Installing Modules 8 Tighten the module s captive screws using a Phillips screwdriver Alternately turn each screw several times before tightening them completely to allow the module to sit correctly Installing Line and 1 0 Modules This section describes the procedures for installing line and I O modules Note Install the I O module before you install the corresponding line module otherwise the system diagnostics fail and after the line module has tried to reboot its status will be inactive when you issue the show version command Installing a Line Module or an Module To install a module 1 Ground yourself by using an antistatic wrist strap or other device 2 Choose the slot where you want to insert the module Note Line modules are in the front of the system and I O modules are in the back of the system Table 5 3 Module slot assignments E Series Router Module Slot ERX 1440 router Install modules other than the OC48 modules in slots 0 5 and slots 8 13 Install the OC48 line module in slots 2 3 and slots 4 5 gt Install the corresponding I O module only in the lower of the two slots either slot 2 or slot 4 that the line module spans ERX 1410 router Install modules in slots 0 5 and slots 8 13 ERX 7xx model Install module
130. he systems in a rack consider the following guidelines and refer to Figure 4 2 You can install up to three ERX 14xx models six ERX 7xx models or fourteen ERX 310 routers in a single 7 ft 2 1 m rack Installing multiple systems in a single rack allows you to maximize your available space Youcan install an ERX 14xx model an ERX 7xx model and an ERX 310 router together in the same rack see Figure 4 2 If you install an ERX 7xx model or ERX 310 router directly above an ERX 14xx model in the same rack you must install a plenum between the ERX 7xx model or ERX 310 router and the ERX 14xx model so that the air can circulate between the systems see Figure 3 2 This plenum is available from Juniper Networks If you install an ERX 14xx model above an ERX 7xx model or ERX 310 router there is no need to install a plenum between the units because the ERX 7xx models and ERX 310 routers vent air out the side of the chassis Warning To maintain airflow requirements a plenum must be installed above an ERX 14xx model before any other piece of equipment is installed above the router nstall heavier systems such as an ERX 14xx model on the bottom of the rack Lighter systems such as the ERX 310 router should be mounted higher in the rack 4 4 CHAPTER 4 Installing E Series Routers ERX 310 router ERX 7xx model Plenum ERX 14xx model Figure 4 2 E series routers installed in recommended order 9013740 Safet
131. hipped with one of each of the following cable adapters DB 9 female to RJ 45 female crossover null modem adapter DB 9 female to RJ 45 female straight through adapter Table A 3 lists the pinouts for the crossover adapter A 3 A 4 APPENDIX A Cable Pinouts Table A 3 DB 9 RJ 45 crossover adapter pinout DB 9 Pin 1 Signal DCD RJ 45 Pin 1 RXD TXD DTR GND DSR RTS CTS NY co RNG n ca a n c no connect Table A 4 lists the pinout for the straight through adapter Table A 4 DB 9 RJ 45 straight through adapter pinout DB 9 Pin RS 232 Signal Name RJ 45 Pin Ethernet Signal Name 1 DCD 1 TX 2 RXD 2 TX 3 TXD 3 RX 4 DTR 4 5 GND signal 5 n c 6 DSR 6 RX 7 RTS 7 n c 8 CTS 8 n c 9 RNG n c none a n c no connect CT1 and CE Modules modules have 24 RJ 48C female connectors I O modules have either 20 RJ 48C female connectors or two 25 pair female Telco connectors Figure A 3 shows the location of the ports on a I O module and the sequence of the pins in the RJ 48C connector CE1 I O modules equipped with RJ 48C connectors have the same configuration as I O modules equipped with RJ 48C connectors 1 PIN 8 PIN 1 Figure 3 CT1 I O module ports Table A 5 lists th
132. hostl enable 2 Type the password if the system prompts you Task 4 Configure IP on an Interface Typically you configure IP on the Fast Ethernet interface of the SRP module To configure IP on an interface 1 Determine the slot number of the module hosti show version 2 Determine the port number of the module 3 Determine whether the interface already has an IP address hostl show ip interface fastEthernet 6 0 Note If an IP interface is not configured you see the message Invalid interface If the interface already has an IP address go to step 5 Otherwise proceed with step 4 4 Configure an IP address on the interface hostlH configure Configuring from terminal or file terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1 config interface fastEthernet 6 0 hostl config if ip address ipAddress mask 5 Press lt CTRL Z gt to return to Privileged Exec mode Task 5 Mount the CD on the Network Host The way you mount the CD on the network host depends on the type of computer you use the operating system and the network configuration To find out how to mount a CD on the network host review the manual for the operating system or check with your network administrator Installing Software When a Firewall Exists B 5 E Series Routers Task 6 Configure Access to the Network Host To configure access to the network host 1 Use the ping command to determine whether the E serie
133. ications for a complete list of regulatory compliance requirements including safety EMC and telecommunications Safety Guidelines 3 3 E Series Routers Safety Guidelines Pb gt gt gt gt gt P gt For your safety before installing the system review all safety warnings in this section Temperature Warning The recommended maximum ambient temperature is 50 C 122 F The internal temperature of the rack should be considered for safe operation Rack Installation Warning Install equipment in the rack from the bottom upward This will maintain the stability of the rack and reduce the chance of the rack s tipping over Heavy Equipment Warning Two people are required to lift an E series router Three people are required to install an E series router in a rack The equipment is extremely heavy Ground Earth Warning Connect the E series router or rack to ground earth and ensure that a reliable grounding path is maintained in the rack Lightning Activity Warning Do not work on the system or connect or disconnect cables during lightning activity DC Power Disconnection Warning Before powering on the E series router remove power from the DC circuit by deactivating the circuit breaker on the panel board that services the DC circuit Power Connection Warning Before servicing the E series router turn off the power Jewelry Removal Warning Remove jewelry including rings necklaces and watches befo
134. ilable ERX 1440 router ERX 1410 router ERX 710 router ERX 705 router ERX 310 router GE OC3 VPN ISP models use the same software However the specific model determines the Combination of line modules supported e Conditions for line rate performance of line modules Type capacity and number of SRP modules used 9013726 1 4 CHAPTER 1 E Series Overview ERX 14xx Models Note In the E series documentation the term ERX 14xx models refers to both the ERX 1440 router and the ERX 1410 router The terms ERX 1440 router and ERX 1410 router refer to the specific models See Figure 1 4 and Figure 1 5 The ERX 1440 router manages an extremely high volume of network traffic and uses a 40 Gbps switch route processor SRP module either the SRP 40G or SRP 40G module The SRP 40G module obsoletes the SRP 40G module however the software continues to support both modules In this model all line modules operate at full wire speed simultaneously The ERX 1410 router manages high levels of network traffic and uses the 10 Gbps SRP module SRP 10G You can configure the ERX 1410 router to enable the line modules either to operate at full line rate performance or to allow line modules to operate at a rate dependent on the resources available The former option restricts the allowed combinations of line modules For information on configuring performance of line modules
135. importante en milieu rural Attention Les utilisateurs ne doivent pas proc der ces raccordements eux m mes mais doivent plut t faire appel aux pouvoirs de r glementation en cause ou un lectricien selon le cas EC Declaration of Conformity The EC Declaration of Conformity is available at the end of this manual Voluntary Control Council for Interference VCCI Statement for Japan COREL HAMAR RS AEH BRA VCC ORM ESL 2 2 ATARI CT RE CHATS c BH Bal LOB NCEA RET tft fere y SOFTWARE LICENSE AGREEMENT JUNIPER NETWORKS INC IS WILLING TO LICENSE THE ENCLOSED SOFTWARE AND ACCOMPANYING USER DOCUMENTATION COLLECTIVELY THE PROGRAM TO YOU ONLY UPON THE CONDITION THAT YOU ACCEPT ALL OF THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT PLEASE READ THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS CAREFULLY BEFORE COPYING OR USING THE ACCOMPANYING SOFTWARE OR INSTALLING THE HARDWARE UNIT WITH PRE ENABLED SOFTWARE OR USING THE ACCOMPANYING USER DOCUMENTATION BY USING THE ACCOMPANYING SOFTWARE OR INSTALLING THE HARDWARE UNIT WITH PRE ENABLED SOFTWARE YOU AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT IF YOU DO NOT AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THE TERMS OF THIS LICENSE AGREEMENT JUNIPER NETWORKS IS UNWILLING TO LICENSE THE PROGRAM TO YOU IN WHICH EVENT YOU SHOULD PROMPTLY WITHIN TEN 10 DAYS FROM SHIPMENT RETURN THE UNUSED SOFTWARE USER DOCUMENTATION AND RELATED EQUIPMENT AND HARDWARE TO THE
136. ing Do not insert any metal object such as a screwdriver into an open slot or the backplane Doing so may cause electric shock and serious burns ERX 310 Router Power Cord Warning The ERX 310 router AC model has more than one power supply cord Disconnect 2 power cords BEFORE servicing to avoid electric shock Preparing the Equipment Racks Following your installation plan use a tape measure and marking pen to measure and mark space on each equipment rack for each E series router component Horizontal spacing should follow NEBS requirements If you choose not to install a plenum be sure to include 2 U of space between the each chassis to allow for proper exhaust A plenum however is highly recommended 4 6 CHAPTER 4 Installing E Series Routers Installing the Router The Next Step To complete the installation of the router in a rack you need A Phillips screwdriver Depending on the router up to eight 10 32 x 3 8 Phillips screws provided with the router for each router to be installed Warning Three people are required to install the E series router in a rack two to lift the system into position and one to screw it to the rack Note All persons handling an E series router should wear an antistatic device install the router in the rack 1 Position the router in its designated location in the equipment rack Make sure the holes of the mounting brackets align evenly with the holes of the equipment
137. is side of the system with a dry cloth every few weeks to prevent excessive accumulation of dust This cleaning will maintain the efficiency of the cooling system and prevent damage to electronic components Upgrading NVS Cards on SRP Modules 9 3 E Series Routers Upgrading NVS Cards on SRP Modules This section describes how to install higher capacity NVS cards on SRP modules The procedure you use depends on the number of SRP modules in the system A new NVS card will contain the software release you ordered Note The new NVS card must contain the same software release that you are running on the system Upgrading a System That Contains One SRP Module AN If the system contains only one SRP module you must power down the system before you upgrade the NVS card upgrade the NVS card ona system that contains one SRP module Caution If you do not use the halt command before removing or powering down an SRP module the system s NVS card may become corrupted 1 Enter the halt command See E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules for information about the halt command Warning Do not insert any metal object such as a screwdriver or place your hand into an open slot or the backplane when the E series router is on Remove jewelry including rings necklaces and watches before working on equipment that is connected to power lines These actions prevent electric shock
138. ition Safety of Information Technology Equipment IEC 60950 1 2001 10 Ed 1 0 Information technology equipment Safety Part 1 General requirements Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC UL 60950 3rd Edition Safety of Information Technology Equipment Electromagnetic Emissions Agency Certification ASINZS 3548 1995 CISPR 22 Class A EMC Directive 89 336 EEC EN55022 Class A CISPR 22 Class A EN55024 Annex C for WAN Equipment Performance Criteria A B and C ETSI 300 386 Telecommunication Network Equipment ElectroMagnetic Compatibility EMC requirements FCC Part 15 Class A IECS 003 Issue 3 Class A VCCI Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment ERX 7xx Models Specifications 11 3 E Series Routers Table 11 1 ERX 14xx models specifications continued Category Telecommunications Certification Specification TS 016 1997 e CTR13 Commission Decision of 9 July 1997 on a common technical regulation for attachment requirements for terminal equipment interface for connection to 2048 kbit s digital structured ONP leased lines 97 521 EC OJ No L215 Vol 40 August 1997 e CTR24 Commission Decision of 9 September 1997 on common technical regulation for attachment requirements for terminal equipment interface for connection to 34 Mbit s digital unstructured and structured leased lines 97 639 EC OJ No L271 Vol 40 3 October 1997 FCC PART 68
139. jack wrist strap 9013745 Figure 5 4 Connecting the wrist strap to the ERX 310 router rear Table 5 1 Grounding jack locations E Series Router Location ERX 14xx model Front inside front bezel in lower left corner Rear upper right corner ERX 7xx model Rear lower right corner ERX 310 router Front lower left corner Rear lower right corner 5 6 CHAPTER 5 Installing Modules gt gt PP gt To protect the modules and slots when installing modules observe the following guidelines Caution When handling modules use an antistatic wrist strap connected to the E series router s ESD grounding jack This action helps to protect the module from damage by electrostatic discharge Caution Always handle the module by its edges Do not touch the components pins leads or solder connections Caution If you meet strong resistance when attempting to seat the module using the ejectors remove it from the chassis and confirm that the slot is one designed to hold the module Also be sure that you have aligned the top and bottom edges in the correct matching tracks Caution Be sure to cover every empty slot with a blank faceplate to protect the system from dust or other foreign substances and to ensure proper system cooling Caution Do not discard the antistatic bag When a module is not in use store it in an antistatic bag Order of Installation Before you attempt to install or replace a module inserted i
140. k host verify that you performed the previous steps in this procedure correctly and that the network host is operational Task 7 Enable the FTP Server on the E Series Router The E series router divides its vty resources among Telnet SSH and FTP services Each FTP session requires one vty line and the FTP service uses the authentication method configured for the vty line If you configured more than one vty line for Telnet access the FTP service will use one of those lines If you configured only one line for Telnet access configure another vty line See Chapter 8 Accessing E Series Routers To enable the server use the ftp server enable command host1 config ftp server enable Task 8 Identify the Files to Transfer To identify all the files for the release open the software release rel file on the E series software CD with a text editor The software release file contains a list of all the files associated with the release You must transfer the software release file and all the files it contains to the user space Task 9 Transfer Files to the User Space To transfer the files for the release to the E series user space use the FTP client software on the network host to connect to the FTP server on the E series router Transfer the files to a subdirectory within the incoming directory If you specify a subdirectory that does not exist the E series router creates the directory Note Be sure to transfer the software
141. ling SFP on an GE 1 0 module 4 Insert the SFP as far as you can into the I O module The SFP should slide smoothly into the I O module and should click into place If the SFP does not slide smoothly into the I O module check that the orientation of the SFP is correct 5 Gently pull the SFP to confirm that it is inserted correctly The SFP should not move when you pull it If the SFP comes out of the slot when you pull it repeat step 4 6 Remove the dust cover that protects the ports 7 Connect the new cables to the SFP If you are using the redundant port on the E series GE I O module repeat steps 2 through 7 for the other port 9 12 CHAPTER 9 Maintaining E Series Routers Verifying the Installation When you have replaced the SFPs and connected the cables issue the show interface gigabitEthernet command for each interface to check that the interface 1s operational up Field descriptions gigabitEthernet interfaceSpecifier status of the hardware on this interface up hardware is operational down hardware is not operational Administrative status operational state that you configured for this interface up interface is enabled down interface is disabled Example hostl vr2 show interfaces gigabitEthernet2 0 gigabitEthernet2 0 is Up Administrative status is Up Replacing Fan Trays 9 13 E Series Routers Replacing Fan Trays Fan tray A tray of cooling fans pro
142. m a network host to an E series router on the same side of the firewall Note You must enable the FTP server on the source E series router To transfer release files from a source E series router to a destination E series router follow the instructions in Installing Software When a Firewall Does Not Exist with the following changes Substitute the source E series router for the network host Omit the step about mounting the CD Copy the file to the system space of the second E series router from the user space of the first E series router 1 boston outgoing releases x y z rel x y z rel Upgrading Systems That Are Operating with Two SRP Modules Use this procedure if the system contains two SRP modules and is already operating with an earlier software release Each SRP module will keep the system operational while you upgrade the software on the other so that you can avoid interrupting service Caution You must upgrade the software on the redundant SRP module when you upgrade the software on the primary SRP module This action prevents the redundant SRP module from overwriting the new software on the primary SRP module if the primary SRP module fails and the redundant SRP module assumes control To upgrade the software on a system that is operational and contains two SRP modules 1 Turn off autosynchronization hosti config disable autosync 2 Copy the new release of the software to NVS of the
143. mall form factor pluggable transceivers See SFPs SNMP for management access 1 15 8 6 software configuration 1 13 B 7 B 11 installing xv B 1 release file B 2 B 6 B 11 B 14 upgrading B 1 B 16 space requirements 3 2 4 3 11 1 11 3 11 6 spare line modules installing 5 13 specifications airflow 11 2 11 4 11 6 dimensions 11 1 11 3 11 5 distribution rack 3 4 electrical 11 2 11 4 11 6 E series router 11 1 11 3 11 5 heat dissipation 11 1 11 3 11 5 E Series Routers space 11 1 11 3 11 6 weight 11 1 11 3 11 5 SRP I O modules 1 13 cabling 6 5 to 6 8 instaling 5 7 removing 5 11 SRP modules 1 10 1 13 to 1 14 compatibility with E series router 12 15 12 34 errors 10 10 instaling 5 8 to 5 10 LEDs on 1 10 10 3 10 5 models 1 7 12 15 PCMCIA slot 1 13 powering down 7 3 power use 12 15 redundancy 1 13 1 16 12 15 removing 5 11 7 3 specifications 12 15 starting E series router 7 1 status redundancy 10 9 storing modules and components 9 2 switches power 6 10 7 2 switching on E series router 7 1 synchronization frame 10 4 SYNC LED 10 4 syntax conventions defined xvi system See E series router system maintenance 9 1 T T1 modules protocols 13 3 T3 modules protocols 13 4 13 15 Telnet connection to E series router 8 4 temperature excessive 10 9 monitoring 10 9 requirements 3 2 10 9 text conventions defined xvi thermal protection mode 1 19 9 13 10 9 troubleshooting 10 1 10 2 booting 10 8
144. modify reverse assemble reverse compile or otherwise translate dissemble or obtain source code for the Software or User Documentation in whole or in part or permit a third party to do so rent lease distribute sell or create derivative works of the Software pledge lease rent sublicense or share its rights under this License Agreement or without Juniper Networks prior written consent assign or transfer its rights hereunder 2 Juniper Networks Rights You agree that the Software including the User Documentation embodies Juniper Networks and its suppliers and licensors confidential and proprietary intellectual property protected under U S copyright law and you will use your best efforts to maintain their confidentiality You further acknowledge and agree that Juniper Networks or its suppliers and licensors own all right title and interest in and to the Software including all intellectual property rights therein You shall take no action inconsistent with Juniper Networks or its suppliers ownership of such Software You shall not sublicense assign or otherwise disclose to any third party the Software or any information about the operation design performance or implementation of the Software and User Documentation without prior written consent of Juniper Networks You agree to implement reasonable security measures to protect such confidential and proprietary information and copyrighted material This License Agreement does not
145. n RJ 48C connector be sure it clicks into the port Port 0 9013758 Figure 6 10 1 0 module with RJ 48C connectors Cabling I O Modules 6 17 E Series Routers LC Duplex Connectors gt gt In accordance with EN60825 1 Safety of Laser Products Part 1 Equipment Class Requirements and User s Guide 2001 multimode 1 0 modules with LC connectors are defined as follows CLASS 1 LED PRODUCT In accordance with EN60825 1 Safety of Laser Products Part 1 Equipment Class Requirements and User s Guide 2001 single mode I O modules with LC connectors are defined as follows CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT Warning Do not look directly into LC style fiber connectors The fiber optic laser used in single mode fiber SMF meets the regulatory requirements for casual exposure to the eye however looking directly into a laser can cause eye damage Warning IEC 825 Class 1 laser fiber connectors are for connection only to Class 1 laser devices OC3 Port 0 Port 1 e E 5 s Figure 6 11 1 0 module with LC full duplex connectors 6 18 CHAPTER 6 Cabling E Series Routers SC Duplex Connectors In accordance with EN60825 1 Safety of Laser Products Part 1 Equipme
146. n SRP the system s NVS card may become corrupted To remove a module 1 Enter the halt command See E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules for information about the halt command 2 Ground yourself by using an antistatic wrist strap or other device Use a screwdriver to loosen the thumb screws located at the top and bottom of the module panel 4 Pull the ejector handles located at the top and bottom of the module so that they are in position 2 as shown in Figure 5 6 5 12 CHAPTER 5 Installing Modules o Closed Opened 9013747 Figure 5 6 Ejectors the closed position Carefully slide the module out of the chassis Place the module in its antistatic bag Cover the empty chassis slot with a blank faceplate and tighten the faceplate s captive screws using a Phillips screwdriver Turn both screws several times before tightening them completely If you remove an I O module and not the corresponding line module the line module reboots Its status becomes inactive when you issue the show version command If you remove a line module and do not delete the corresponding configuration the status of the line module will be not present when you issue the show version command Installing Components for Line Module Redundancy 5 13 E Series Routers Installing Component
147. n page 3 2 for more information Prepare the equipment racks by measuring and marking space for each E series router and plenum you will install 4 2 CHAPTER 4 Installing E Series Routers Freestanding Installation Power input module modules Power switches When installing the system on a table top or in any other freestanding mode be sure to leave enough space around the system for adequate ventilation Position the router with easy access to the connections that it needs for power local communications and remote communications See Chapter 3 Installation Guidelines and Requirements and Chapter 11 System Specifications for more information Warning Two people are required to lift an E series router Note All persons handling an E series router should wear an antistatic device Connectors are located on the I O modules and the power input module and are installed from the rear of the router see Figure 4 1 See Chapter 6 Cabling E Series Routers for cabling installation procedures 9013730 SRP I O module Figure 4 1 ERX 7xx model rear view Rack Mounted Installation 4 3 E Series Routers Rack Mounted Installation Juniper Networks recommends that you use a standard distribution rack Refer to Equipment Rack Requirements in Chapter 3 Installation Guidelines and Requirements for detailed rack information Installation Guidelines Before installing t
148. n the front of the chassis the corresponding I O module inserted in the rear of the chassis should already be in place The system diagnostics run when a module is installed in a chassis slot If the corresponding I O module is not present the diagnostics fail and you need to remove and reinsert the module Required Tools and Safety Items You need the following tools to install a line module e A Phillips screwdriver e An ESD wrist strap Safety Guidelines 5 7 E Series Routers Safety Guidelines gt bbb gt Before and during the installation process observe the following precautions Lightning Activity Warning Do not work on the system or connect or disconnect cables during lightning activity DC Power Disconnection Warning Before powering on the E series router remove power from the DC circuit by deactivating the circuit breaker on the panel board that services the DC circuit Jewelry Removal Warning Remove jewelry including rings necklaces and watches before working on equipment that is connected to power lines Metal objects heat up when connected to power and ground and can cause serious burns or become welded to the terminals Metal Objects Warning Do not insert any metal object such as a screwdriver into an open slot or the backplane Doing so may cause electric shock and serious burns Repair Warning Never attempt to repair parts of modules yourself Only trained customer service personnel are
149. n to Privileged Exec mode Check that the E series router is ready to boot with the new software release hostl show boot If the old software version is still listed verify that you completed the previous steps correctly 5 Run the reload command host1 reload The following message appears when you execute this command WARNING Execution of this command will cause the system to reboot Proceed with reload confirm The system reboots The reboot may take longer than normal because line modules initialize with the old version of the software B 8 APPENDIX B Installing JUNOSe Software acquire the new version from the SRP module and reinitialize When you observe the LEDs on the line modules the line modules appear to boot twice Installing Software When a Firewall Does Not Exist If there is no firewall between the E series router and the network host on which you mount the software CD you can transfer the software release files from the network host to the E series router via the E series FTP server or by issuing the copy command transfer files via the E series FTP server refer to the previous section Installing Software When a Firewall Exists This section describes how to transfer files by issuing the copy command If you use the copy command to transfer the files the network host must be an FTP server This command activates an FTP client on the E series router For this network configuration you can
150. nd Reference Guide Contain important information about commands implemented in the system software Use to look up command descriptions command syntax a command s related mode or a description of a command s parameters Use with the E series configuration guides E Series Product Overview Guide Gives a thorough overview of the router from a software and hardware perspective It provides illustrations and configuration examples that present the big picture MIBS Release Notes Abbreviations Web Access Comments About the Documentation xix E Series Routers Copies of the MIBs available in a software release are included on the JUNOSe Software CD formerly ERX Edge Routers Software CD and on the Web Release notes are included on the corresponding software CD and are available on the Web In the Release Notes you will find the latest information about features changes known problems resolved problems and system maximum values If the information in the Release Notes differs from the information found in the documentation set follow the Release Notes complete list of abbreviations used in this document set along with their spelled out terms is provided in the E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Appendix A Abbreviations and Acronyms To view the documentation on the Web go to http www juniper net techpubs Comments About the Documentation We encourage you to provide feedback comme
151. nd T3 module LEDs 9013769 9013770 Understanding Status LEDs to Troubleshoot 10 7 E Series Routers LED Activity During Booting When the system boots it runs diagnostic tests and the module status LEDs display various configurations Observe the scenario presented in Table 10 3 to verify that the system has booted properly Note When you reboot the system after installing a new version of the software the line modules will appear to boot twice Table 10 3 Normal activity of functional status LEDS during booting OK FAIL ONLINE Status Process off on off 1 Module is in the power up restart state the FAIL LED stays on briefly off off off 2 Module is initializing and diagnostic tests are running on off off 3 Module passed the diagnostics the system boots on off on 4 Module is now up and running If the system detects an error during booting the FAIL LED turns on Some failure conditions may cause the board not to boot In this case the LEDs may all be off The system should then reset the board If the operational software detects an error the FAIL LED turns on Some errors may cause a board reset Crash information can be displayed from the console and is printed to the screen on the next reboot Abnormal LED Activity See Table 10 4 to diagnose and correct problems Table 10 4 Troubleshooting abnormal LED activity on modules Diagnostic Signs POWER A OK is not lit POWER B OK is not lit
152. nd place it in the antistatic container Insert the new NVS card into the slot Push the new NVS card as far as you can in the slot When you push the card far enough it will click into place 7 Replace the faceplate on the NVS card slot 9 6 CHAPTER 9 Maintaining E Series Routers Upgrading Memory on SRP Modules This section describes how to upgrade memory on SRP modules E series software releases 3 0 x and higher require at least 512 MB of memory on each SRP module Note The ERX 310 SRP module contains two SODIMM banks that use 256 MB memory and currently is not upgradeable Four main steps are involved in upgrading memory on SRP modules 1 Check memory currently installed on the SRP module 2 Remove the SRP module and the SODIMMs 3 Addthe new SODIMMs to the SRP module 4 Reinstall the SRP module and verify the upgrade See the following sections for information on each step Warning Do not insert any metal object such as a screwdriver or place your hand into an open slot or the backplane when the E series router is on Remove jewelry including rings necklaces and watches before working on equipment that is connected to power lines These actions prevent electric shock and serious burns Caution When handling modules use an antistatic wrist strap connected to the E series router s ESD grounding jack and hold modules by their edges Do not touch the components pins leads or solder connections These
153. ne LINK Ethernet Green Ethernet link up Ethernet link down Ethernet Green Blinks when Ethernet No Ethernet traffic traffic on link on link HSSI line SYNC Port status Green If the port is configured If the port is configured module as DTE the LED lights as DTE the LED goes when both the DCE and out when either the DCE the clock source are or the clock source available becomes unavailable If the port is configured If the port is configured as DCE the LED lights as DCE the LED goes when the DTE is out when the DTE available becomes unavailable YEL ALM Note This LED is not functional on the HSSI line module RED ALM Port status Red If the port is configured If the port is configured as DTE the LED lights as DTE the LE goes out when either the DCE or when both the DCE and the clock source the clock source are becomes unavailable available If the port is configured If the port is configured as DCE the LED lights as DCE the LED goes when the DTE becomes out when the DTE is unavailable available X 21 V 35 line ACTIVE Port status Green Port configured Port not configured module LOOPBK Port status Yellow Port in local loopback Port not in loopback remote loopback depending on the type of connection See ERROR Port status Red Port is enabled or comes Port is disabled or goes online offline V 35 Port status Green V 35 cable connected V 35 cable disconnected X 21 Port status Green X 21 cable connected X
154. ne Modules s adv UE AR ie Fete D WEN MUR UE 14 Packet Classification 2453 3 Cais Ged ere A e 1 15 T O Modules 12 3 tede reddo ee NTSB epe A 1 15 Network Management Tools 1 15 Contents Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 GLIManagem nt i eR ma TG Ree raa e Ee anus 1 15 SNMP MIB Management 1 15 NMC RX Device Management System 1 16 Redundancy Features iecore perpe ddr reed eed 1 16 SRE Modules v Sie tmc dad ue VOLES Qa vs 1 16 NVS C Nt E eee 1 16 line Modules i e e e ene edge o xr P RET eg 1 17 POWER estere pr dg ub TE CE ER QUOS I D ER E EAE RIS SER UR 1 19 HATS 3 5 seats LE 1 19 Unpacking and Inspecting E Series Routers Before You Begin sque Geis ne AERE ged te hed RM dent hdi 2 1 Unpacking ERX 14xx Models 2 2 Unpacking ERX 7xx Models and ERX 310 Routers 2 3 Inspecting E Series Router Components and Accessories 2 3 If You Detect or Suspect Damage 2 3 Contacting Juniper Networks 2 3 The NextStep iade oe a eee WE TE EET 2 4 Installation Guidelines and Requirements Your Preinstallation Responsibilities 3 1 Environmental Req
155. ng 5 11 SFPs 9 9 SRP See SRP I O modules icons defined notice xvi identifying software release file B 2 installing E series router 2 1 4 1 site planning 3 1 modules modules 5 10 line modules 5 10 order of installation 5 6 slot groups and module arrangements 5 2 SRP I O modules 5 7 SRP modules 5 7 NVS cards 9 3 to 9 5 redundancy I O modules 5 15 redundancy midplane 5 13 SFPs 9 10 software required information B 3 B 9 B 13 spare line modules 5 13 installing the system software D 1 IP address assigning 8 4 B 4 B 9 B 14 E Series Routers L LEDs 10 2 line modules 1 10 normal activity 10 7 redundancy status 10 9 SRP modules 1 10 10 5 lifting E series router 2 2 2 3 4 5 4 6 line build outs 12 20 12 21 12 36 12 37 line modules 1 14 to 1 15 access 1 10 allowed combinations 1 4 instaling 5 10 installing spare 5 13 LEDs 1 10 10 2 OCA8 5 4 5 10 performance rate 1 4 redundancy 5 13 10 9 removing 5 11 to 5 12 5 13 slot groups 5 2 uplink 1 10 linking to an FTP server See FTP access LINK LED 10 3 location for E series routers 3 2 loss of frame synchronization 10 4 maintenance system 9 1 management access 1 15 8 1 setting up console 8 2 to 8 4 SNMP 1 15 8 6 Telnet setup 8 4 Management Information Bases 1 15 managing modules 5 5 manuals E series xvii comments on on CD xvi mechanical requirements for distribution rack 3 6 MIBs xix MIBs Management Information Bases 1 15 midplane 1 10
156. nnectors e V 35 DCE cable terminated with 8 female V 35 connectors V 35 DTE cable terminated with 8 male V 35 connectors Each 200 pin proprietary socket on the I O module provides connections to 8 V 35 or X 21 ports The remote end of the cable is terminated with either 8 X 21 connectors or 8 V 35 connectors The cable you attach to the port on the I O module determines whether the connection is X 21 or 35 and DCE or DTE IX 21 V 34 Vo Port 0 9013761 Figure 6 13 X 21 V 35 module with 50 pin X 21 V 35 connector 6 20 CHAPTER 6 Cabling E Series Routers Redundant Ports The Next Step Some modules have redundant ports See Chapter 12 Module Specifications for specifications Cabling both ports provides a redundant path to the E series module Caution For port redundancy to operate correctly on a GE 1 0 module that supports SFPs both the primary and redundant ports on an E series GE 1 0 module must use the same type of SFP Turn to Chapter 7 Powering Up E Series Routers Powering Up E Series Routers This chapter describes how to power up an E series router and determine if it has booted properly Topic Page Before You Power Up the System 7 1 Powering Up 7 2 Status LEDs 7 3 Powering Down 7 3 The Next Step 7 3 Before You Power Up the System Before powering up the system you
157. ns defined icons xvi syntax xvi text copying the software release file B 6 B 11 B 14 CPE 1 3 Index current electrical requirements 11 2 11 4 11 6 customer premises equipment 1 3 customer support xx D DCE status 10 4 Declaration of Conformity D 1 detecting double bit error 10 11 Device Management System NMC RX 1 16 diagnosing problems See troubleshooting diagnostic LEDs 10 2 dimensions of E series router 11 1 11 3 11 5 dissipation heat 11 1 11 3 11 5 distribution rack 3 4 documentation set E series xvii CD xvii comments on xix double bit errors detecting 10 11 troubleshooting 10 11 DTE status 10 4 El modules protocols 13 3 E3 modules protocols 13 13 EC Declaration of Conformity D 1 EIA distribution rack See distribution rack electrical requirements 11 2 11 4 11 6 environmental requirements 3 2 ERX 1440 router 1 4 14 models 1 4 fan 1 19 front view 1 5 rear view 1 6 specifications 11 1 11 3 11 5 ERX 310 router fan 1 19 front view 1 8 rear view AC model 1 9 rear view DC model 1 9 ERX 705 router 1 7 ERX 7xx models xv 1 6 fan 1 19 front view 1 7 rear view 1 7 slot identification and grouping 5 4 specifications 11 1 11 3 11 5 E series documentation set xvii comments E series models 1 3 E series router 9 1 assigning IP address to 8 4 B 14 booting B 7 B 12 B 15 cabling 6 1 cabling recommendations 3
158. nt les accessoires L tiquette du minist re des Communications du Canada indique que l appareillage est certifi c est dire qu il respecte certaines exigences de s curit et de fonctionnement visant les r seaux de t l communications Le minist re ne garantit pas que l appareillage fonctionnera la satisfaction de l utilisateur Avant d installer l appareillage s assurer qu il peut tre branch aux installations du service de t l communications local L appareillage doit aussi tre raccord selon des m thodes accept es Dans certains cas le c blage interne du service de t l communications utilis pour une ligne individuelle peut tre allong au moyen d un connecteur certifi prolongateur t l phonique Le client doit toutefois prendre note qu une telle installation n assure pas un service parfait en tout temps Les r parations de l appareillage certifi devraient tre confi es un service d entretien canadien d sign par le fournisseur En cas de r paration ou de modification effectu es par l utilisateur ou de mauvais fonctionnement de l appareillage le service de t l communications peut demander le d branchment de l appareillage Pour leur propre s curit les utilisateurs devraient s assurer que les mises la terre des lignes de distribution d lectricit des lignes t l phoniques et de la tuyauterie m tallique interne sont raccord es ensemble Cette mesure de s curit est particulierement
159. nt Class Requirements and User s Guide 2001 multimode I O modules with SC connectors are defined as follows CLASS 1 LED PRODUCT In accordance with EN60825 1 Safety of Laser Products Part 1 Equipment Class Requirements and User s Guide 2001 single mode I O modules with SC connectors are defined as follows CLASS 1 LASER PRODUCT Warning Do not look directly into SC style fiber connectors The fiber optic laser used in single mode fiber SMF meets the regulatory requirements for casual exposure to the eye however looking directly into a laser can cause eye damage Warning IEC 825 Class 1 laser fiber connectors are for connection only to Class 1 laser devices E SC duplex connectors have the same basic shape as LC duplex connectors but are slightly larger See Figure 6 11 SMB Connectors To cable I O modules with SMB connectors pull back the metal sheath on the connector insert the connector into the selected port and release the metal sheath O gt 3 Port 0 2 gt s 1 0 B a i J S We ST g013760 Figure 6 12 1 0 module with SMB connectors Cabling I O Modules 6 19 E Series Routers Cabling X 211V 35 Connectors Four cables are available for the X 21 V 35 I O modules 21 DCE cable terminated with 8 female X 21 connectors e X21 DTE cable terminated with 8 male X 21 co
160. nts and suggestions so that we can improve the documentation to better meet your needs Please e mail your comments to techpubs comments juniper net Along with your comments be sure to indicate Document name Document part number Page number Software release version About This Guide Contacting Customer Support For technical support contact Juniper Networks at support juniper net or at 1 888 314 JTAC within the United States or 408 745 9500 from outside the United States Part 1 Installing and Using E Series Routers E Series Overview Overview This chapter provides introductory information about the E series routers Topic Page Overview 1 1 Where E Series Routers Fit In 1 2 E Series Routers 1 3 ERX 14xx Models 1 4 ERX 7xx Models 1 6 ERX 310 Router 1 8 E Series Modules 1 10 Network Management Tools 1 15 Redundancy Features 1 16 E series routers are modular carrier class networking devices that deliver performance reliability and service differentiation to both business and consumer Internet users The ERX 7xx 14xx models offer high port density low power consumption and fully redundant Internet access routing and edge aggregation The ERX 310 router supports the same services but with smaller capacity and scaling capabilities E series routers offer the complete edge solution for IP optimized carriers 1 2 CHAPTER 1 E Series Overview Where E
161. nuoo suoneoyioeds Zb Module Specifications CHAPTER 12 12 26 2 qe9 2109 UOJOIWW G Jo epe un or 40 pejes ugpye uu lt emod yndul xs 90L3S dHS WU OLEL y bu jem Jojuo r90r dHs 90r dHS 18 N01 0 ONOT 0 6 901 445 xxy X43 Jemod XL xe dnp OS v 99 dHS oISv 90 2 qe9 2109 1 6 Jo 6 WH 91 JO 9 e uu lt jndur xy 9013S duS AGON WU QOLEL y bu nem r90r dHs 3195NIS 8 90r dHS w s s 0 6 OA 9 lt juepunpei 901 9445 Seues Q0rL XuH3 Sdv Jemod XL 07 eAnmeg 9G9 dHS Seues 007 Xu3 OISV 9OX Y 9 qeo 2109 UOJOIWW G Jo 6 JO pejes 8 xeul lt e uu lt yndul xy 90L3S dHS WU OLEL r90or dHds 8 90r dHS 01 012 48 JIONIS lt 901 dHS xxy X43 Jemod XL xe dnp OS v 99 dHS xx X43 oISv 90 uqe odAL 10 99UU0D suod adAL e 9qe7 10 ON 445 IPPON penunuoo suoneoyioeds Zb 12 27 I O Module Specifications
162. odule 204 T1 100 OHM CLOCK IN 10 100 E 10 100 et BASET port RS 232 port 10 100 BASE T port CONSOLE RS 232 RS 232 port 13sva N WHO tL v a NI WHO SL 13 v E re ERX 14xx Model 9013762 ERX 7xx Model Figure 8 1 E series routers management ports 2 Connectthe crossover adapter connector to your PC s serial port 3 Powerup the system When you power up the system the CLI appears on your console s screen The system 1s now in User Exec mode and you can begin configuration For more information on using the CLI and configuring the system see the E Series System Basics Configuration Guide 8 4 CHAPTER 8 Accessing E Series Routers Note Direct access through the RS 232 serial port allows you to monitor the system as it boots Assigning an IP Address When your console 1s ready to communicate with the system power up the system see Chapter 7 Powering Up E Series Routers and set an IP address for the system The system powers up in User Exec mode To assign an IP address 1 Enter the enable command at the User Exec prompt hosti enable host1 The system is now in Privileged Exec mode 2 Setan IP address on the Ethernet interface Substitute the slot number where the SRP module is located for the slotnumber variabl
163. odules 1 0 Modules Modules APS MSP No No No ATM Yes No No point to point BERT No No No BGP Yes Yes Yes Bridged Ethernet Yes No No Bridged IP Yes over bridged No No Ethernet CBF No Yes Yes Cisco HDLC No Yes Yes DHCP local server Yes No No Dynamic Yes No No interfaces F4 OAM ATM Yes No No Administration Frame Relay No Yes Yes IP Yes Yes Yes IP Multicasting No No Yes IPv6 No No No IS IS Yes Yes Yes LAC Support Yes No No access side LAC Support Yes No No peer side LNS Support No No No Internet side LNS Support Yes No No peer side Local loopback No No No MDL No No No maintenance data link MPLS No No Yes over PPP Multilink Frame No No Yes Relay Multilink PPP No No Yes Unchannelized T3 Modules Table 13 9 Unchannelized E3 modules continued E Series Routers COCX F3 Line E3 ATM Line FRAME Line Modules with E3 12 Protocol or Modules with E3 Modules with E3 FRAME I O Application 1 0 Modules Modules Modules NBMA multipoint No No No ATM OSPF Yes Yes Yes Packet over No No No SONET PPP Yes Yes Yes PPPoE Yes over bridged No No Ethernet Remote loopback No No No RIP Yes Yes Yes SMDS trunk No Yes Yes encapsulation Subscriber No No No interfaces static Subscriber No No No interfaces dynamic Transparent No No No bridging VRRP No No No Unchannelized T3 Modules Table 13 10 Unchannelized T3 modules T3 ATM Line T3 FRAME Line COCX
164. of these items Retain the packaging in which a module or component was shipped and use this packaging to store the item Modules are shipped in antistatic bags and protective packaging Components such as transceivers and NVS cards are shipped in antistatic plastic containers within an antistatic padded box Follow these guidelines for storing modules and components Store each module in a separate antistatic bag Store components in an antistatic plastic container Some of these containers can accommodate several components in separate compartments e Do not store multiple modules or components in an antistatic bag or container where they can touch other items Optional Store the item in its antistatic bag or container within the protective packaging or padded box that the item was shipped in Cleaning the System A AN Warning Do not insert any metal object such as a screwdriver or place your hand into an open slot or the backplane when the E series router is on Remove jewelry including rings necklaces and watches before working on equipment that is connected to power lines These actions prevent electric shock and serious burns Caution When cleaning the system wear an antistatic wrist strap connected to the system s ESD grounding jack This action helps to protect modules from damage by electrostatic discharge Dust is attracted to the side of the system on which the air intake vent is situated Clean th
165. on The terms of this section shall not prevent any party from seeking injunctive relief in any court of competent jurisdiction in order to protect its proprietary and confidential information If any term or provision hereof is found to be void or unenforceable by a court of competent jurisdiction the remaining provisions of this License Agreement shall remain in full force and effect This License Agreement constitutes the entire agreement between the parties with respect to the use of the Software and User Documentation and supersedes any and all prior oral or written agreements discussions negotiations commitments or understandings No amendment modification or waiver of any provision of this License Agreement will be valid unless in writing and signed by the authorized representative of the party against which such amendment modification or waiver is sought to be enforced The waiver by either party of any default or breach of this License Agreement shall not constitute a waiver of any other or subsequent default or breach This License Agreement shall be binding upon the parties and their respective successors and permitted assigns Should you have any questions about this agreement please contact Juniper Networks Inc 1194 North Mathilda Avenue Sunnyvale CA 94089 Attn Contracts Administrator Contents Chapter 1 About This Guide E Series Routers eun Ra EE one Gea ieee Audience 2 ot se
166. on applies to ERX 7xx 14xx models only ERX 310 routers do not offer line module redundancy 7 14 models support line module redundancy for several line modules For details about which line modules support redundancy see Chapter 12 Module Specifications In this scheme an extra line module in a group of identical line modules provides redundancy in case of line module failure To use this feature you need a Spare line module Redundancy midplane Redundancy I O module A redundancy midplane may cover 3 6 slots It provides additional connectivity that enables the spare line module to assume control of the I O module associated with any failed line module in the redundancy group The spare I O module provides connectivity from the spare line module to the redundancy midplane 1 18 CHAPTER 1 E Series Overview The process by which the system switches to the spare line module is called switchover When switchover occurs the system 1 Breaks the connection between the primary I O module and the primary line module 2 Connects the primary I O module to the spare line module via the redundancy midplane and redundancy I O module Protocol processing then takes place on the spare line module Figure 1 15 shows the data flow when a spare line module becomes active Redundancy module p module 9013738 Midplane Redundancy midplane p Spa
167. oo high power down the system 3 Regulate temperature 4 Reset system Redundancy Status You can determine the redundancy state of line modules by examining the online and redundant status LEDs ERX 7xx 14xx models only See Table 10 5 Note The REDUNDANT LED on the cOCx STMx FE 8 GE FE HSSI and OCx STMx modules is nonfunctional Table 10 5 Redundancy status of a line module ONLINE LED REDUNDANT LED State of the Line Module Off Off Module is booting or is an inactive primary line module On Off Module is active but no standby module is available Off On Module is in standby state On On Module is active and a standby module is available Monitoring Temperatures of Modules You can view the temperature of each module by issuing the show environment all and show environment table commands In addition the system generates detailed log messages if the temperature of a module is outside normal operating limits If the temperature of any module exceeds the upper temperature limit the system immediately goes into thermal protection mode Once the system has entered thermal protection mode you must resolve the cause of the high temperature 10 10 CHAPTER 10 Troubleshooting Table 10 6 Troubleshooting high temperature conditions Cause of High Operating Temperature Symptoms Resolution Air vents to system are blocked Space around system does not meet Increase space around system speci
168. or Line Module Redundancy E Series Routers ERE OO OO 207 IR om ET 07 om m Redundancy midplane gt gt Figure 5 7 Installing a redundancy midplane PITE 21 B Ox a a 9013748 Installing the Modules To install the I O modules in a redundancy group 1 Install the redundancy I O module in the lowest numbered slot of the redundancy group N Caution When setting up a redundancy group with line modules be sure to install the redundancy I O module in the lowest numbered slot of the redundancy group It is possible to install the redundancy I O module in other slots however doing so may damage other 1 0 modules connected to the redundancy midplane 2 Install the corresponding I O module for the line module of each slot in the redundancy group See Installing a Line Module or an I O Module earlier in this chapter 3 Cable each module to provide a path to the remote interface see Chapter 6 Cabling E Series Routers 5 15 5 16 CHAPTER 5 Installing Modules Verifying the Installation To verify that the installation is complete 1 After you have cabled the system for power see Chapter 6 Cabling E Series Routers turn on the power switches The system reboots 2 Issue the show redundancy command
169. ork host is operational Task 6 Mount the CD on the Network Host The way you mount the CD on the network host depends on the type of network host you use the operating system and the way your network is configured find out how to mount a CD on the network host review the manual for the operating system or check with your network administrator Task 7 Copy the Software Release File To copy the software release file to the E series router use the copy command Note The destination file must have a rel extension For example hostl copy hostname cdrom x y z x y z rel x y z rel The software release will be copied from the network host to the E series router This process can take several minutes Task 8 Save the Current Configuration To save the current configuration use the copy running configuration command hostl copy running configuration filename cnf B 12 APPENDIX B Installing JUNOSe Software Task 9 Reboot the System To reboot the system using the newly installed software 1 Access Global Configuration mode hostl configure Configuring from terminal or file terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1 config 2 Run the boot system command specifying the rel filename of the software release For example host1 config boot system x y z rel The following message appears when you execute this command WARNING It is recommended that you copy the cu
170. ort 13 TX TIP 33 Port 13 TX RING A 7 A 8 APPENDIX A Cable Pinouts Table A 7 Pinout of 50 pin Telco connector to ports 10 19 continued Pin Signal Pin Signal 9 Port 14 RX 34 Port 14 RX RING 10 Port 14 TX TIP 35 Port 14 TX RING 11 Port 15 RX 36 Port 15 RX RING 12 Port 15 TX TIP 37 Port 15 TX RING 13 Port 16 RX 38 Port 16 RX RING 14 Port 16 TX TIP 39 Port 16 TX RING 15 Port 17 RX 40 Port 17 RX RING 16 Port 17 TX TIP 41 Port 17 TX RING 17 Port 18 RX 42 Port 18 RX RING 18 Port 18 TX TIP 43 Port 18 TX RING 19 Port 19 RX 44 Port 19 RX RING 20 Port 19 TX TIP 45 Port 19 TX RING 21 46 22 47 n c 23 n c 48 n c 24 n c 49 25 50 connect Installing JUNOSe Software Overview Caution Check the Release Notes for extra information about installing and upgrading the software The E series software resides on an NVS card located in the SRP module We ship every SRP module with an NVS card that contains a software release We ship new software releases on a CD This appendix provides information on how to install a new software release on an E series router Topic Page Overview B 1 Installing Software When a Firewall Exists B 2 Installing Software When a Firewall Does Not Exist B 8 Copying Release Files from One E Series Router to Another B 15 Upgrading Systems That Ar
171. ower A and Power B TX on off switches w POWERA Blank Power A and Power B input connectors Ejector o Ground terminals o O30 390 390 3090 Figure 6 1 E series ports and connectors ERX 14xx model shown 6 4 CHAPTER 6 Cabling E Series Routers Required Tools Wires and Cables Cabling your system should take only a few minutes You will need the items listed below and in Table 6 1 for proper installation 1 8 flathead screwdriver 3 8 wrench or 3 8 nut driver No 2 Phillips screwdriver Ground wires We recommend a minimum of 10 AWG ground wire 10 ERX 7xx 14xx models or 8 ERX 310 router nut to connect the ground earth wire to the ground terminal Power input module wiring We recommend a minimum of 10 AWG ERX 7xx 14xx model or 14 ERX 310 router DC model wire with a dual stud terminal lug with 3 8 spacing For the ERX 310 router AC model use a standard power cord Table 6 1 Required cables Connection Port and Cable Used Management connection between SRP 10 100Base T Ethernet management 1 0 module and the LAN port with an RJ 45 connector Management connection between SRP One RS 232 port with a DB 9 connector for 1 0 module and a management console VT100 management access Direct connections to I O modules See Table 12 3 in Chapter 12 Module Specification
172. owing message appears when you execute this command WARNING It is recommended that you copy the current running configuration to a file prior to reloading a different release of software 2 Runthereload command boot reload The following message appears when you execute this command WARNING Execution of this command will cause the system to reboot Proceed with reload confirm The system reboots The reboot may take longer than normal because line modules initialize with the old version of the software acquire the new version from the SRP module and reinitialize When you observe the LEDs on the line modules the line modules appear to boot twice Copying Release Files from One E Series Router to Another When you have copied the release files from a network host to one E series router you can transfer files from that E series router to other E series routers on the network This feature is useful when The other E series routers are unreachable from the network host but have network connectivity to the E series router on which you installed the new software The connection between E series routers is faster than the connection between an E series router and the network host to which it is connected B 16 APPENDIX B Installing JUNOSe Software The procedures for transferring release files from a source E series router to a destination E series router are almost identical to transferring release files fro
173. priate ground termination lead 5 Repeat steps 3 4 for the remaining grounding stud Note When grounding an E series router leave a service loop in the grounding cable to ensure that the grounding cable is the last cable to disconnect from the shelf if strain is placed on the electrical cables Task 3 Connect the Power Cables To connect power cables to an E series router follow these steps Refer to Figure 6 4 Figure 6 5 and Figure 6 6 as needed ERX 7xx models ERX 14xx models ERX 310 router DC model Caution Before you begin this procedure ensure that all power switches are in the OFF position 1 Besure you have completed Task 1 and Task 2 in the previous sections 2 Ifapplicable loosen the screws from the clear power input module cover and remove it Warning Be sure the power source is turned off the E series router is turned off and proper grounding wires are attached before continuing with this procedure 6 12 CHAPTER 6 Cabling E Series Routers Warning The wiring color code of the power cables depends on the color coding of the DC power source installed at your site Color code standards for DC wiring do not exist To ensure that the correct polarity is connected to the E series router power units confirm the connection of the power cables to the positive and negative leads at the power source 3 Remove the nuts and locking washers from the posts for the power input A or B using a
174. primary SRP module Ifa firewall separates the E series router from the network host transfer files to the user space with the FTP client on the network host and install files on the system space see Installing Software When a Firewall Exists earlier in this appendix hostl copy incoming releases x y z rel x y z rel Upgrading Systems That Are Operating with Two SRP Modules E Series Routers fno firewall separates the E series router from the network host copy the files to the E series router see Installing Software When a Firewall Does Not Exist earlier in this appendix hostl copy hostname cdrom x y z x y z rel x y z rel e If you are transferring the files from one E series router to another copy the file to the system space of the second E series router from the user space ofthe first E series router see Copying Release Files from One E Series Router to Another earlier in this appendix hostl copy boston outgoing releases x y z rel x y z rel Save the current configuration hostl copy running configuration system2 cnf Specify that the E series router should use the new software release when it reboots host1 config boot system x y z rel Synchronize the NVS file system of the redundant module with that of the primary module hostl synchronize The redundant SRP module will automatically reboot because the software release that it is configured to run differs from the software release it is running
175. r connections are properly attached Verify that system is receiving power Check whether or not the LEDs are lit Run diagnostics on SRP and line modules a ON If system will not reset contact Juniper Networks Customer Service Understanding Status LEDs to Troubleshoot Module LEDs can show you the immediate status of a module and alert you to a problem with the module or one of its ports It is helpful to familiarize yourself with LED activity so that you can easily detect and correct a module related problem with minimal or no system downtime Understanding Status LEDs to Troubleshoot E Series Routers LED Activity During Booting LED Identification When the system boots it runs a series of tests for each module installed in the system and the LEDs display various configurations Refer to the tables in this section to understand normal and abnormal LED activity For troubleshooting information see Table 10 4 The system s modules have two sets of status LEDs The top set indicates generic router and module status The bottom set indicates module specific status such as port status line modules or fan status SRP module The number against the port status LED on a line module corresponds to the number ofthe port on the I O module Some line modules have more port status LEDs than the number of ports on the I O module In these cases only the LEDs for the corresponding ports on the I O modules are active For
176. r le brouillage radio lectrique du ministere des communications Cet appareil num rique de la Classe B ou Classe A si ainsi indiqu sur l tiquette d enregistration respecte toutes les exigences du Reglement sur le Materiel Brouilleur du Canada Industry Canada Notice CS 03 The Industry Canada label identifies certified equipment This certification means that the equipment meets certain telecommunications network protective operation and safety requirements as prescribed in the appropriate Terminal Equipment Technical Requirements document s The Department does not guarantee the equipment will operate to the user s satisfaction Before installing this equipment users should ensure that it is permissible to be connected to the facilities of the local telecommunications company The equipment must also be installed using and acceptable method of connection The customer should be aware that compliance with the above conditions may not prevent degradation of service in some situations Repairs to certified equipment should be coordinated by a representative designated by the supplier Any repairs or alterations made by the user to this equipment or equipment malfunctions may give the telecommunications company cause to request the user to disconnect the equipment Users should ensure for their own protection that the electrical ground connections of the power utility telephone lines and internal metallic water pipe system if present are
177. rack on both sides Note One person should stand on the left side of the router and another should stand on the right side when lifting 2 Starting at the bottom secure the router in the equipment rack by using the 10 32 x 3 8 Phillips screws 3 Connect the necessary cables see Chapter 6 Cabling E Series Routers for instructions on installing the cables Figure 4 2 illustrates a distribution rack with one ERX 310 router one ERX 7xx model and one ERX 14xx model installed After you finish installing the router Ifyou need to install any modules turn to Chapter 5 Installing Modules Ifthe router was delivered with the modules already installed turn to Chapter 6 Cabling E Series Routers for instructions on connecting cables Installing Modules Overview This chapter describes how to install and remove E series modules For information about managing installed modules see E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules Topic Page Overview 5 1 Safety Guidelines 5 7 Installing SRP 1 0 and SRP Modules 5 7 Installing Line and I O Modules 5 10 Removing a Module 5 11 Installing Components for Line Module Redundancy 5 13 Configuring Line Module Redundancy 5 16 The Next Step 5 16 Line module slots are located in the front of each E series chassis while I O module slots are located in the rear See Chapter 1 E Series Overview for front and
178. rd warnings 3 4 4 5 powering down E series router 7 3 powering up E series router 7 1 power input module cabling 6 9 6 10 power switches 6 10 7 2 preinstallation responsibilities 3 1 preparing site for installation 3 1 Privileged Exec command mode B 4 B 9 problems See troubleshooting protocol support 13 1 Q QoS packet classification for 1 15 rack distribution See distribution rack reaching an FTP server See FTP access rebooting See booting RED ALM LED 10 4 redundancy SRP modules 1 13 redundancy features hardware 1 16 fans 1 19 line modules 5 13 ports 5 16 6 20 SRP modules 1 16 redundancy midplane 1 17 installing 5 13 redundancy status 10 9 REDUNDANT LED See LEDs release mechanisms for SFPs 9 9 release notes xix removing components 9 1 modules 5 11 to 5 12 5 13 SFPs 9 9 repairing hardware components 5 7 replacing components 9 1 modules 5 5 NVS cards 9 3 to 9 5 SFPs 9 9 to 9 11 RJ 45 connectors cabling 6 16 RS 232 port 6 5 6 7 8 2 8 3 S safety agency certification 11 2 11 4 11 6 guidelines 3 3 3 4 4 5 saving the software configuration B 7 B 11 SC duplex connectors cabling 6 18 self testing modules 10 3 SFPs small form factor pluggable transceivers 9 9 installing 9 10 removing 9 9 storing 9 2 signal degradation X 21 V 35 cables 12 39 site planning 3 1 size of E series router 11 1 11 3 11 5 ofrack 3 6 slot groups 5 2 ERX 1410 router 5 3 ERX 7xx models 5 4 overloading 10 8 s
179. re leads Power input module Power B 48 and RTN leads Appropriate leads on power Source No 2 One AC power cordb Power input module AC power IEC receptacle Appropriate AC power supply a DC model only b AC model only 6 10 CHAPTER 6 Cabling E Series Routers x x M 208 THIS PRODUCT IS EQUIPPED WITH TWO POWER FEEDS DISCONNECT BOTH FEEDS PRIOR TO SERVICE POWER A 48VDC RTN Power input leads module cover Ground g013752 Figure 6 4 ERX 14xx model power input module Task 1 Turn Off All E Series Router Power Before starting you must switch all E series router power switches to OFF e To turn off the router push each power switch to the OFF position Cabling the E Series Router for Power 6 11 E Series Routers Task 2 Connect the Grounding Cables E series routers have two grounding studs located in the rear of the chassis near the power inputs Each stud provides grounding for a single power unit To ground each power unit 1 Locate the grounding studs on the E series router see Figure 6 4 and Figure 6 5 2 Remove the nuts and locking washers from the grounding studs Note We recommend a minimum of 10 AWG ground wire with a ring style terminal 3 Place the grounding cable lead on one of the grounding studs and tighten the nuts to secure the connection 4 Connect the other end of the ground cable to the appro
180. re line module E 1 A packet arrives at the primary I O module e 2 The packet passes along the redundancy midplane from the primary I O module to the redundancy I O module Primary line module 3 The packet passes from the redundancy module to the spare line module 4 The spare line module processes the packet Figure 1 15 Data flow when a spare line module is active Power Fans Redundancy Features 1 19 E Series Routers For information about installing modules for line module redundancy see Chapter 5 Installing Modules For information about configuring and managing SRP module redundancy see E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules All E series routers provide a power architecture that distributes redundant 48 VDC feeds through the router to each line module SRP module and fan module where DC to DC converters provide local conversion to the required secondary voltages The ERX 310 router 1s available with either DC or AC power inputs The AC powered version can be configured with one or two hot swappable power supplies for optional redundancy see Figure 1 8 and Figure 1 9 The power supplies convert AC power to internal 48 V redundant DC feeds that are then distributed through the router Forced air cooling keeps the temp
181. re working on equipment that is connected to power lines Metal objects heat up when connected to power and ground and can cause serious burns or become welded to the terminals Metal Objects Warning Do not insert any metal object such as a screwdriver into an open slot or the backplane Doing so may cause electric shock and serious burns Branch Circuit Caution Evaluate the overall loading of the branch circuit before you install any equipment into a rack 3 4 CHAPTER 3 Installation Guidelines and Requirements ERX 310 Power Cord Warnings AC Model This unit has more than one power supply cord Disconnect 2 power cords BEFORE servicing to avoid electric shock Denne enhed har mere end een stremfordelingsledning Fjern ledning er nummer 2 FOR eftersyn for at undg elektrisk st d Waarschuwing Dit apparaat heeft meerdere netsnoeren Vermijd elektrische schok Verwijder 2 netsnoeren ALVORENS onderhoud te verrichten T ss laitteessa on useampi kuin yksi verkkojohto Irrottakaa 2 verkkojohtoa ENNEN huoltoa s hk iskujen v ltt miseksi Attention Cet appareil comporte plus d un cordon d alimentation Afin de pr venir les chocs lectriques d brancher les 2 donner le nombre de cordons cordons d alimentation AVANT le d pannage Dieses Ger t hat mehrere Stromversorgungskabel Klemmen Sie 2 Stromkabel VOR der Wartung ab um einen elektrischen Schlag zu vermeiden L unit ha pi di un cavo di alim
182. re you install the software obtain the following information The IP address of the network host The IP address of the E series router The IP address of the next hop to reach the destination network for example a gateway The login name and password for the FTP server The procedure for mounting a CD on the network host Task 2 Divert Network Traffic to Another System The system will be unavailable during the installation process Task 3 Access the Boot Mode To access Boot mode from the local console 1 At the Privileged Exec prompt type the reload command Information on the reloading process appears When the countdown begins press the key sequence lt mb gt This action puts the CLI in Boot mode and the boot prompt appears B 14 APPENDIX B Installing JUNOSe Software Note If you do not press the key sequence mb before the countdown ends the reloading process continues and returns the CLI to the normal User Exec mode Task 4 Assign an IP Address When you assign an IP address to the E series router in Boot mode the address is configured on the Fast Ethernet port of the primary SRP module To assign an Internet address to the E series router use the ip address command boot ip address ipAddress mask Task 5 Configure Access to the Network Host To configure access to the network host 1 Configure a gateway through which the E series router will reach the network host boot ip
183. rear views of E series routers In ERX 14xx models modules mount vertically in a chassis with 14 slots In ERX 7xx models and ERX 310 routers modules mount horizontally in a chassis with 7 slots and 3 slots respectively See Figure 5 1 5 2 CHAPTER 5 Installing Modules Slot Groups ERX 7xx model 9013742 Figure 5 1 Orientation of line modules in E series routers For details about available line modules see Chapter 12 Module Specifications For information about compatibility between lines modules and SRP modules see Table 12 2 in Chapter 12 Module Specifications The slots in the ERX 1410 router and the ERX 7xx models are divided into groups The number of groups and number of slots per group depend on the system There are no slot groups in the ERX 1440 router or the ERX 310 router In the ERX 310 router slot 0 contains the SRP module and slots 1 and 2 contain a line module Overview 5 3 E Series Routers Slot Groups for the ERX 1410 Router A slot group in the ERX 1410 router comprises three adjacent chassis slots The groups for the ERX 1410 router consist of the following slots Figure 5 2 e Slot group 1 slots 0 through 2 Slot group 2 slots 3 through 5 Slot group 3 slots 8 through 10 e Slot group 4 slots 11 through 13 Slots 6 and 7 are reserved for the SRP module
184. release file and all the files it lists Task 10 Install Files on the System Space Installing the software release file to the system space installs all files listed in the software release file To install the software release file from the incoming directory in the E series user space to the E series router space use the copy command Note The destination file must have a rel extension For example hostl copy incoming releases x y z rel x y z rel Installing Software When a Firewall Exists B 7 E Series Routers The software release will be copied from the user space to the system space This process can take several minutes Task 11 Save the Current Configuration To save the current configuration use the copy running configuration command hostl copy running configuration filename cnf Task 12 Reboot the System To reboot the system using the newly installed software 1 Access Global Configuration mode hostl configure Configuring from terminal or file terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1 config 2 the boot system command specifying the rel filename of the software release For example host1 config boot system x y z rel The following message appears when you execute this command WARNING It is recommended that you copy the current running configuration to a file prior to reloading a different release of software Press lt CTRL Z gt to retur
185. ring Booting 10 3 LED identitication siase sen Od tee ag eee ne ne FAS 10 3 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter 13 Appendix A E Series Routers LED Activity During Booting 10 7 Abnormal LED Activity 2 conc p ee Rex ERE He 10 7 Redundancy Status demain harese gas Lewes 10 9 Monitoring Temperatures of Modules 10 9 Resetting Line Modules and SRP Modules 10 10 Double Bit Errors on SRP Modules 10 10 Detecting Double Bit Errors 10 11 Fixing Double Bit Errors 10 11 Part 2 System and Module Specifications System Specifications ERX 14xx Models Specifications 11 1 ERX 7xx Models Specifications 11 3 ERX 310 Router Specifications 11 5 Module Specifications M d l Functionality 3 530 xp AF e Ea ed Cree den e Cete cene 12 1 Module Specihications z prerii RR ge meee EE MERE gle de yes END 12 13 Module Specifications 12 16 Cable Lengths for X 21 V 35 Cables 12 39 Protocol Support Channelized OCx STMx Modules 13 2
186. rmation Technology Equipment Electromagnetic Emissions Agency Certification ASINZS 3548 1995 CISPR 22 Class A EMC Directive 89 336 EEC EN55022 Class A CISPR 22 Class A EN55024 Annex C for WAN Equipment Performance Criteria A B and C ETSI 300 386 Telecommunication Network Equipment ElectroMagnetic Compatibility EMC requirements FCC Part 15 Class A IECS 003 Issue 3 Class A VCCI Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment ERX 310 Router Specifications E Series Routers 11 5 Table 11 2 ERX 7xx models specifications continued Category Telecommunications Certification Specification ACA TS 016 1997 CTR13 Commission Decision of 9 July 1997 on a common technical regulation for attachment requirements for terminal equipment interface for connection to 2048 kbit s digital structured ONP leased lines 97 521 EC OJ No L215 Vol 40 August 1997 CTR24 Commission Decision of 9 September 1997 on a common technical regulation for attachment requirements for terminal equipment interface for connection to 34 Mbit s digital unstructured and structured leased lines 97 639 EC OJ No L271 Vol 40 3 October 1997 FCC PART 68 IECS 003 Issue 3 Class A PD7024 Essential requirements for terminal equipment intended for connection to unstructured digital leased circuits of the public telecommunications network using a CCITT recommendation G 703 interface at a ra
187. router exhausts hot air from its left side 11 4 CHAPTER 11 System Specifications Table 11 2 ERX 7xx models specifications continued Category Specification Airflow Airflow direction is in through the right side and out through the left side See Figure 3 2 in Chapter 3 Installation Guidelines and Requirements DC Input Voltage 40 to 72 VDC Current 30 48 VDC Power 1400 W maximum Redundancy input power 2 independent line feeds NEBS Certification SR 3580 FD 15 Network Equipment Building System NEBS Criteria Levels Issue 1 November 1995 GR 63 LSSGR FD 15 Network Equipment Building System NEBS Requirements Physical Protection Issue 1 October 1995 GR 1089 LSSGR FD 15 Electromagnetic Compatibility and Electrical Safety Generic Criteria for Network Telecommunications Equipment Issue 2 Revision 1 February 1999 Safety Agency Certification ASINZS 3260 1993 Safety of Information Technology Equipment Including Electrical Business Equipment CAN CSA C22 2 No 60950 00 3rd Edition Safety of Information Technology Equipment EN60825 1 Safety of Laser Products Part 1 Equipment Class Requirements and User s Guide 2001 EN60950 2000 3rd Edition Safety of Information Technology Equipment IEC 60950 1 2001 10 Ed 1 0 Information technology equipment Safety Part 1 General requirements Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC UL 60950 3rd Edition Safety of Info
188. rrent running configuration to a file prior to reloading a different release of software Press lt CTRL Z gt to return to Privileged Exec mode 4 Check that the E series router is ready to boot with the new software release host1l show boot If the old software version is still listed verify that you completed the previous steps correctly 5 Run the reload command host1l reload The following message appears when you execute this command WARNING Execution of this command will cause the system to reboot Proceed with reload confirm The system reboots The reboot may take longer than normal because line modules initialize with the old version of the software acquire the new version from the SRP module and reinitialize When you observe the LEDs on the line modules the line modules appear to boot twice Installing Software When a Firewall Does Not Exist B 13 E Series Routers Installing Software in Boot Mode To install the E series software in Boot mode you must access the CLI via the local console install the software on a N a Obtain the required information for the installation Divert network traffic to another router Access the Boot mode Assign an IP address to the E series router Configure access to the network host Mount the CD on the network host Copy the software release file to the E series router Reboot the system Task 1 Obtain the Required Information Befo
189. s Chassis slots 6 7 8 9 101112 13 TERI EN sil e Ss crt crt SRP SRP oca crs cra OL OEOPOILF OI WL L1 jl wp ql Slot Slot Slot Slot group 1 group 2 group group 4 9 Figure 5 2 ERX 1410 slot groups 5 4 CHAPTER 5 Installing Modules Slot Groups for the ERX 7xx Models A slot group in an ERX 7xx model comprises one slot or two adjacent slots The groups for an ERX 7xx model consist of the following slots Figure 5 3 Slot group 1 slots 2 and 3 Slot group 2 slot 4 Slot group 3 slot 5 e Slot group 4 slot 6 Slots 0 and 1 are reserved for the SRP modules 60 9 Slot group 4 5p Slot group 3 o 48 9 Slot group 2 a E gt dE Slot group 1 6 49 e i 00 e 5 e 5 _ Figure 5 3 7 model slot groups Combinations of Line Modules For information about allowed combinations ofline modules see E Serie
190. s Fixing Double Bit Errors To fix a double bit error 1 Remove the second SRP module if there is one 2 Rebootthe system with the board reset button on the primary SRP module see Figure 1 12 These actions attempt to correct a transient double bit error However if the console displays a memory test failure for the SRP module after you reboot or if the FAIL LED on the SRP module stays on during rebooting the SDRAM 1s permanently damaged and needs replacing In this event call Juniper Networks Customer Service to arrange for repair 10 12 CHAPTER 10 Troubleshooting Part 2 System and Module Specifications System Specifications Topic Page ERX 14xx Models Specifications 11 1 ERX 7xx Models Specifications 11 3 ERX 310 Router Specifications 11 5 ERX 14xx Models Specifications Table 11 1 ERX 14xx models specifications Category Weight Chassis only Chassis fully configured Specification 42 Ib 18 9 kg 88 Ib 39 6 kg Dimensions 22 75 H x 19 W x 16 D inches 57 78 x 48 26 x 40 64 cm Environmental Requirements Ambient operating temperature Ambient operating humidity Ambient storage temperature Ambient storage humidity NEBS GR 63 CORE compliant Long term 41 to 104 F 5 to 40 C Short term 23 to 122 F 5 to 50 C Long term 5 to 8596 noncondensing Short term 596 to 9596 noncondensing 40 to 158 F 40 to 70 C 95 relative humidi
191. s Revision History August 2003 Juniper Networks assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies in this document Juniper Networks reserves the right to change modify transfer or otherwise revise this publication without notice Federal Communications Commission FCC Statement This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment This equipment generates uses and can radiate radio frequency energy and if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual may cause harmful interference to radio communications Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense This equipment is designed for use with properly shielded and terminated cables Refer to the installation sections of this manual before operation Reference CFR 47 Part 15J Sect 15 105 April 18 1989 Caution Changes or Modifications to this equipment not expressly approved by the party responsible for compliance could void the user s authority to operate the equipment FCC Requirements For Consumer Products This equipment complies with FCC rules Part 68 On the back side of this equipment is a label that cont
192. s System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules OC48 Line Modules The ERX 1440 router with the SRP 40G SRP module supports OC48 line modules Other E series routers do not support OC48 line modules An 48 line module spans two slots in an ERX 1440 router You can install this line module only in slots 2 3 and slots 4 5 Other slots in the system do not support this line module The corresponding OC48 Frame APS I O module spans only one slot Install the I O module in the lower of the slots either slot 2 or slot 4 that the line module spans Overview 5 5 E Series Routers Replacing and Managing Modules Using the Software For information about software procedures associated with replacing and managing modules see E Series System Basics Configuration Guide Chapter 5 Managing Line Modules and SRP Modules Hot Swapping Modules E series routers support hot swapping of modules Hot swapping allows you to add or remove a module without powering down the system Protecting Modules and Slots Each E series chassis has an ESD electrostatic discharge grounding jack See Table 5 1 for locations To prevent damage from electrostatic discharge connect an antistatic wrist strap to the jack when handling components Antistatic ESD grounding
193. s and I O modules available for E series routers All line modules with the exception of the IPSec Service and Tunnel Service module combine with I O modules to provide particular capabilities and connections Note In this chapter the term module assembly is used to describe the combination of a line module and an I O module Topic Page Module Functionality 12 1 Module Specifications 12 13 1 0 Module Specifications 12 16 Module Functionality See Table 12 1 for module details such as assembly name capabilities module and I O module label and software release compatibility The table lists the first software release that each module and its corresponding I O modules support If a module has been deprecated the final software release that supports the module is listed otherwise N A is displayed Because of modifications and updates some versions of modules support only later software releases than those indicated in the table CHAPTER 12 Module Specifications 12 2 In VH osa SNOT 04 yoeei LNLS 03 esd 43 458 VIN ozz 909 XNLS X909 LNLS DO ESA pezieuueuo LINIS EOO LNLS 909 koa SIONIS LWLS 03 esd osa pue 43 158 spouw afue Y N ozz 909 XNLS X909 LNLS DO ESA pezieuueuo LINIS EOO LNLS 909 BujueJ4 ved INN
194. s SRP 10G ERX 310 router SRP 40G SRP 40G SRP SE10G OC48 ASIC ERX 1440 router SRP 40G N A 120 W SRP 40G Table 12 2 Module specifications continued Module Specifications 12 15 E Series Routers Line Module or SRP Model SRP Module Redundancy Power Module Label Type Compatibility Compatibility Supporta Use SERVICE ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G Multiple SMs 130 W MODULE ERX 14xx models SRP 10G provide ERX 310 router SRP 40G FSC SRP 40G SRP SE10G SRP 5G gt N A ERX 705 router SRP 5G 1 1 redundancy 100 W SRP 5G N A ERX 705 router SRP 5G 1 1 redundancy 125 W SRP 10G N A ERX 710 router SRP 10G 1 1 redundancy 125 W ERX 1410 router SRP 40G N A ERX 1440 router SRP 40G 1 1 redundancy 210W SRP 40G SRP 40G N A ERX 1440 router SRP 40G 1 1 redundancy 210W SRP 40G SRP SE10G N A ERX 310 router SRP SE10G N A 35 W T3 ATM Non ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 60 W ERX 1410 router SRP 5G SRP 10G T3 FRAME Non ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 60W ERX 1410 router SRP 5G SRP 10G TUNNEL ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G Multiple TSMs 130 W SERVICE ERX 14xx models SRP 10G provide ERX 310 router SRP 40G ARENA SRP 40G SRP SE10G X 21 V 35 Non ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G N A 60 W ERX 1410 router SRP 5G SRP 10G a Line module redundancy and SRP module redundancy are not supported on the ERX 310 router d Assembly is superseded by a newer assembly however assembly is supported by current soft
195. s for Line Module Redundancy A spare line module provides redundancy for a group of identical line modules for ERX 7xx 14xx models only Note The ERX 310 router does not support line module redundancy For line module redundancy to operate you must install The line modules including the spare line module The redundancy midplane The I O modules including the spare I O module For more information see Redundancy Features in Chapter 1 E Series Overview Warning Do not insert any metal object such as a screwdriver or place your hand into an open slot or the backplane when the E series router is on Remove jewelry including rings necklaces and watches before working on equipment that is connected to power lines These actions prevent electric shock and serious burns Caution When handling modules use an antistatic wrist strap connected to the E series router s ESD grounding jack and hold modules by their edges Do not touch the components pins leads or solder connections These actions help to protect modules from damage by electrostatic discharge Installing the Line Modules To install the line modules in a redundancy group 1 Install the spare line module in the lowest numbered slot of the redundancy group 2 Install the other line modules in the remaining slots See Installing Line and I O Modules earlier in this chapter Installing the Redundancy Midplane To install the redundancy midplan
196. s for specific module connector information Note If you plan on using a cable management bracket ERX 7xx 14xx models only install it before you begin cabling your E series router Cable management brackets are helpful to keep network interface cables untangled and orderly and to prevent cables from hindering access to other slots See Installing a Cable Management Bracket on ERX 7xx Models in Chapter 9 Maintaining E Series Routers Cabling the SRP I O Module 6 5 E Series Routers Cabling the SRP 1 0 Module Table 6 2 SRP I O ports Before powering up the E series router you must set up a management console The console enables you to communicate with your system during the power up process and to manage your system using the command line interface When connecting a console directly to the SRP I O module use a cable appropriate for your terminal connector The cable must have a female DB 9 connector to attach to the RS 232 port on the SRP I O module See Figure 6 2 and Figure 6 3 The console port is considered a data terminal equipment interface DTE Direct connection to a terminal or PC which also have DTE interfaces requires a crossover cable Note The alarm function on the SRP I O module is currently not implemented Only ERX 7xx 14xx models have external timing ports and alarm leads located on the SRP I O module All E series routers have console ports located on the SRP I O module See Table 6 2 for de
197. s in slots 2 6 ERX 310 router Install modules in slots 1 2 3 With a Phillips screwdriver loosen the screws that secure the blank faceplate covering the empty chassis slot if present and remove the faceplate Remove the module from its antistatic bag Verify that the ejectors are in the open position as shown in Figure 5 5 6 Guide the module into the chassis by placing it between the guides of the selected slot and pushing the module until it stops Removing a Module 5 11 E Series Routers The module stops sliding when the ejectors make contact with the front of the chassis N Caution If you meet strong resistance when attempting to seat the module using the ejectors remove it from the chassis and confirm that the slot is one designed to hold the module Also be sure that you have aligned the top and bottom edges in the correct matching tracks 7 Insert the module into the midplane by simultaneously depressing both ejectors as shown in Figure 5 5 and exerting forward pressure on the module 8 Tighten the module s captive screws using a Phillips screwdriver Alternately turn each screw several times before tightening them completely to allow the module to sit correctly Removing a Module zB Note Although not required it is recommended that you issue the slot disable command from the CLI before removing a module N Caution If you do not use the halt command before removing or powering down a
198. s router can reach the network host hostl ping hostname If the E series router can reach the network host go to the next section Otherwise go to step 2 Determine whether a route exists between the E series router and the network host hosti show ip route Ifthe appropriate route is displayed go to step 5 Otherwise proceed with step 3 Configure a route to reach the network host hostl Hconfigure Configuring from terminal or file terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1 config ip route ipNetwork networkMask ipNextHop Press lt CTRL Z gt to return to Privileged Exec mode Determine whether the E series router has been configured to recognize the network host hostl show host If the network host is listed go to step 8 Otherwise proceed with step 7 Add an entry to the Static Host Table so that the E series router can access the network host The host command allows you to specify the network host name and IP address hostl configure Configuring from terminal or file terminal Enter configuration commands one per line End with CNTL Z host1 config host hostName ipAddress ftp loginname password Press lt CTRL Z gt to return to Privileged Exec mode Use the ping command to determine whether the E series router can now reach the network host hostl ping hostname B 6 APPENDIX B Installing JUNOSe Software If the E series router cannot reach the networ
199. should complete the tasks shown in Table 7 1 Refer to the appropriate chapters in this guide for information about these tasks Warning Be sure the power source is turned off and the system is turned off before you perform the installation tasks Table 7 1 Installation tasks Installation Task Page Install an SRP module and SRP 1 0 module 5 7 Install line modules and their corresponding I O modules 5 10 Cable all SRP 1 0 modules 6 5 Connect a management console to the system 6 7 Optional Connect the 10 100Base T port to the network 6 7 7 2 CHAPTER 7 Powering Up E Series Routers A Powering Up Table 7 1 Installation tasks continued Installation Task Page Warning Be sure the power source is turned off and the system is turned off before performing the following task Connect DC power or AC power to your E series router 6 9 depending on model Cable all line modules 6 14 Note This procedure assumes that the system is already connected to a power source See Chapter 6 Cabling the E Series Router for Power For specifications on the electrical requirements for the system see Chapter 11 System Specifications For details on the power consumed by the different E series modules see Chapter 12 Module Specifications Branch Circuit Caution Evaluate the overall loading of the branch circuit before you install any equipment into a rack power up the system 1 Verify t
200. side the United States or contact your sales representative if you have any questions or concerns See Appendix Customer Support for complete contact information 2 4 CHAPTER 2 Unpacking and Inspecting E Series Routers The Next Step e To familiarize yourself with the electrical environmental and other guidelines and requirements for installing E series routers turn to Chapter 3 Installation Guidelines and Requirements e f you are familiar with these guidelines and requirements turn to Chapter 4 Installing E Series Routers Installation Guidelines and Requirements This chapter reviews preinstallation considerations such as electrical environmental and safety compliances for E series routers For complete system specifications refer to Chapter 11 System Specifications Topic Page Your Preinstallation Responsibilities 3 1 Environmental Requirements 3 2 Regulatory Compliances 3 2 Safety Guidelines 3 3 Equipment Rack Requirements 3 4 Cabling Recommendations 3 8 Your Preinstallation Responsibilities Complete the following tasks before installing the system Verify that the electrical supply meets all AC and DC power requirements See Chapter 11 System Specifications Verify that the site meets all environment specifications See Environmental Requirements later in this chapter and Chapter 11 System Specifications Verify that the cables you plan to use meet the specifications and
201. ssories 2 3 If You Detect or Suspect Damage 2 3 Contacting Juniper Networks 2 3 The Next Step 2 4 Before You Begin Before you begin unpacking the router be sure you have the following tools A No 2 Phillips screwdriver A utility knife A mechanical lift or at least two people to assist in lifting 2 2 CHAPTER 2 Unpacking and Inspecting E Series Routers Unpacking ERX 14xx Models ERX 14xx models come boxed bolted and strapped to a skid For your convenience Juniper Networks recommends that you unpack the E series router in the location where you want to install it Heavy Equipment Warning Three people are required to install the E series router in a rack two to lift the system into position and one to screw it to the rack To unpack ERX 14xx models 1 Cut the two straps that secure the carton to the skid open the carton from the top and remove the box of accessories that sits on top of the router 2 Unlock the four plastic clips that hold the box to the skid by squeezing them in their center and pulling out and then lift the carton off the router 3 Remove the three screws that attach each of the two L brackets to the router 4 To avoid scratching the router when removing it from the skid detach one of the L brackets from the skid by removing the three screws See Figure 2 1 __ L bracket g013739 Figure 2 1 Removing an L bracket Unpacking ERX 7xx Models and ERX 3
202. ssue 3 Class A VCCI Voluntary Control Council for Interference by Information Technology Equipment ERX 310 Router Specifications 11 7 E Series Routers Table 11 3 ERX 310 router specifications continued Category Specification Telecommunications Certification z ACA TS 016 1997 CTR13 Commission Decision of 9 July 1997 on a common technical regulation for attachment requirements for terminal equipment interface for connection to 2048 kbit s digital structured ONP leased lines 97 521 EC OJ No L215 Vol 40 August 1997 CTR24 Commission Decision of 9 September 1997 on a common technical regulation for attachment requirements for terminal equipment interface for connection to 34 Mbit s digital unstructured and structured leased lines 97 639 EC OJ No L271 Vol 40 3 October 1997 FCC PART 68 IECS 003 Issue 3 Class A PD7024 Essential requirements for terminal equipment intended for connection to unstructured digital leased circuits of the public telecommunications network using a CCITT recommendation G 703 interface at a rate of 2048 kbit s with a 75 ohm unbalanced presentation 1994 RTTE Directive 1999 5 EEC a If the voltage rises above 40 VDC the system will power off The system will not power on again until the input voltage reaches 43 0 5 VDC 11 8 CHAPTER 11 System Specifications Module Specifications This chapter provides information about line modules SRP module
203. sts hot air from its left side Airflow Airflow direction is in through the right side and out through the left side See Figure 3 2 in Chapter 3 Installation Guidelines and Requirements DC Input Voltage 40 to 72 VDCa Current 48 VDC Power 500 W maximum Redundancy input power 2 independent line feeds AC Input Power required AC line frequency Power 90 265 5 A 50 60 Hz 500W NEBS Certification Not yet available for the ERX 310 router Safety Agency Certification AS NZS 3260 1993 Safety of Information Technology Equipment Including Electrical Business Equipment CAN CSA C22 2 No 60950 00 3rd Edition Safety of Information Technology Equipment EN60825 1 Safety of Laser Products Part 1 Equipment Class Requirements and User s Guide 2001 EN60950 2000 3rd Edition Safety of Information Technology Equipment IEC 60950 1 2001 10 Ed 1 0 Information technology equipment Safety Part 1 General requirements Low Voltage Directive 73 23 EEC UL 60950 3rd Edition Safety of Information Technology Equipment Electromagnetic Emissions Agency Certification AS NZS 3548 1995 CISPR 22 Class A EMC Directive 89 336 EEC EN55022 Class A CISPR 22 Class A EN55024 Annex C for WAN Equipment Performance Criteria A B and C ETSI 300 386 Telecommunication Network Equipment ElectroMagnetic Compatibility EMC requirements FCC Part 15 Class A IECS 003 I
204. system s midplane The same SRP I O module works with all SRP modules but is router specific The I O module used in ERX 7xx 14x models cannot be used in the ERX 310 router and vice versa See Figure 1 5 Figure 1 7 and Figure 1 9 for locations Module Details The SRP module provides standard craft management interfaces including e 10 100Base T Enables access to the E series router for Ethernet management functions via CLI or SNMP for example e RS 232 Provides a serial connection for monitoring the system s hardware configuration through a PC running terminal emulation software or ASCII terminal Allows direct CLI access Alarm contacts Provide for remote indication of critical major and minor E series router alarms ERX 7xx 14xx models only currently not implemented External timing inputs Provide a method of ensuring that the clock timing used by the E series router remains synchronized with the network s system clock BNC connectors and wire wraps are available for ERX 7xx 14xx models only 1 14 CHAPTER 1 E Series Overview For details about installing the SRP I O module see Chapter 5 Installing Modules Line Modules Line modules process data from different types of network connections For information about available line modules and which SRP modules support specific line modules see Chapter 12 Module Specifications Figure 1 14 shows a representative line module For details about
205. t 71 od oppour se Yons O I sased uo Z AQEL 296 suoneo2yioods O I 12 16 12 17 I O Module Specifications E Series Routers e qeo 2109 uoJolul G Jo g yz WJ payey 9109 6 ed 14 lt Jewod yndul 90L3S dHS WU OLEL y bu jem 90 duS CS S0r dHS 10 6 OE 0 6 lt 90L dHS xxpL Xel3 LNLS Jewod XL 25 v 9S dHS s pow oISv 22002 2 qe9 2109 uoJorug 6 jo 6 un 91 JO 8 xew lt yndul 90L3S dHS OLE eque S0t dus 319NIS 8 S0r dHS 18 N01 01 HA 9 lt 90L dHS slepow xxy X43 INIS Jewod XL 25 v 9S dHS 218 22002 uqe odAL 5 suod d L e 9qe7 ON dus penunuoo suoneoyioeds Zb Module Specifications CHAPTER 12 12 18 Jo sso jeondo ue GeO 2109 UOJOIW QG JO gp 6 0 10 Sso jeondo 9 q29 2109 29 Jano z Z 10
206. tails on each component Port Description Alarm leads Six terminal blocks for external alarm contacts use a minimum 26 AWG for each currently ERX 7xx 14xx not implemented models only External timing ports ERX 7xx 14xx models only Two 3 pin wire wrap posts for US external clock sources primary A and secondary B Two BNC connectors for E1 clock sources primary A and secondary B Console ports One 10 100Base T Ethernet management port with an RJ 45 connector One RS 232 port with a DB 9 connector for VT100 management access External Timing Ports Note This section applies to ERX 7xx 14xx models only The ERX 310 router does not support external timing There are two input ports on the SRP I O module for external clock sources These ports provide a way to ensure that the E series router system clock remains synchronized with the network s system clock The primary clock is labeled A the secondary redundant clock is labeled B Use the connectors appropriate for your locale European or North American standard 6 6 CHAPTER 6 Cabling E Series Routers e European Two 75 ohm E1 2 048 Mbps inputs with BNC connectors e North American Two 100 ohm T1 inputs with three pin wire wrap connectors Pins are labeled T tip G ground and R ring We recommend using 26 AWG wire minimum Note Use shielded cables to connect the external clock sources to the clock source input ports
207. te of 2048 kbit s with a 75 ohm unbalanced presentation 1994 RTTE Directive 1999 5 EEC ERX 310 Router Specifications Table 11 3 ERX 310 router specifications Category Specification Weight DC model Chassis only 25 5 Ib 11 57 kg Chassis fully configured 36 Ib 16 33 kg Weight AC model Chassis with single power supply 27 5 lb 12 47 kg Chassis with dual power supply 31 5 Ib 14 29 kg Chassis with single power supply 38 Ib 17 24 kg fully configured Chassis with dual power supply 42 Ib 19 05 kg fully configured Dimensions 5 2 H x 19 W x 16 D inches 13 21 x 48 26 x 40 64 cm Environmental Requirements Ambient operating temperature Ambient operating humidity Ambient storage temperature Ambient storage humidity NEBS GR 63 CORE compliant Long term 41 to 104 F 5 to 40 C Short term 23 to 122 F 5 to 50 C Long term 596 to 8596 noncondensing Short term 596 to 9596 noncondensing 40 to 158 F 40 to 70 C 95 relative humidity 5 to 9596 noncondensing Heat Dissipation 500 W 1706 BTU hour maximum 11 6 CHAPTER 11 System Specifications Table 11 3 ERX 310 router specifications continued Category Space Requirements Specification 3 feet 90 cm behind router or rack Do not block air vents on sides of the router Do not place equipment that exhausts hot air to left on the right of the router Be aware that router exhau
208. ter be referred to as the redundant NVS card the NVS card on the Line Modules Redundancy Features 1 17 E Series Routers primary SRP module will hereafter be referred to as the primary NVS card Ifthe capacity ofthe primary NVS card is equal to or smaller than that of the redundant NVS card the system copies all the files from the primary NVS card to the redundant NVS card However if the capacity of the primary NVS card exceeds that of the redundant NVS card the system creates an invisible synchronization reserve file on the primary NVS card provided that there 1s enough space for the file The purpose of the synchronization file is to prevent the creation of data that will not fit on the redundant NVS card The file contains no useful data and is not visible when you view the files in NVS The size ofthe file is equal to the difference in capacities of the two NVS cards For example if the primary NVS card has a capacity of 224 MB and the redundant NVS card has a capacity of 220 the size ofthe synchronization file is 4 MB and only 220 MB of space is available on the primary NVS card If there is not enough space on the primary NVS card to create the synchronization reserve file the synchronize command fails and a warning message is displayed on the console To resolve this issue either delete unwanted files from the primary NVS card or replace the redundant NVS card with a higher capacity NVS card Note This secti
209. ty 596 to 9596 noncondensing Heat Dissipation 2400 W 8190 BTU hour maximum Space Requirements e feet 90 cm behind router or rack space requirements for sides of units or rack e Do not block air vents on front or back of the router 11 2 CHAPTER 11 System Specifications Table 11 1 ERX 14xx models specifications continued Category Specification Airflow Anintegral air plenum directs router s exhaust air below the router and out the back See Figure 3 2 in Chapter 3 Installation Guidelines and Requirements DC Input Voltage 40 to 72 VDCa Current 50 A 48 VDC Power 2400 W maximum Redundancy input power 2 independent line feeds NEBS Certification SR 3580 FD 15 Network Equipment Building System NEBS Criteria Levels Issue 1 November 1995 GR 63 LSSGR FD 15 Network Equipment Building System NEBS Requirements Physical Protection Issue 1 October 1995 GR 1089 LSSGR FD 15 Electromagnetic Compatibility and Electrical Safety Generic Criteria for Network Telecommunications Equipment Issue 2 Revision 1 February 1999 Safety Agency Certification ASINZS 3260 1993 Safety of Information Technology Equipment Including Electrical Business Equipment CAN CSA C22 2 No 60950 00 3rd Edition Safety of Information Technology Equipment EN60825 1 Safety of Laser Products Part 1 Equipment Class Requirements and User s Guide 2001 EN60950 2000 3rd Ed
210. udgment or decree or do any other act in compromise of any such claim without first obtaining Juniper Networks written consent In any action based on such a claim Juniper Networks may at its sole option either 1 obtain for you the right to continue using the Program 2 replace or modify the Program to avoid the claim or 3 if neither 1 nor 2 can reasonably be effected by Juniper Networks terminate the license granted hereunder and give you a pro rata refund of the license fee paid for such Program calculated on the basis of straight line depreciation over a five year useful life Notwithstanding the preceding sentence Juniper Networks will have no liability for any infringement or misappropriation claim of any kind if such claim is based on i the use of other than the current unaltered release of the Program and Juniper Networks has provided or offers to provide such release to you for its then current license fee or ii use or combination of the Program with programs or data not supplied or approved by Juniper Networks if such use or combination caused the claim T Limitation of Liability IN NO EVENT WILL JUNIPER NETWORKS OR ITS SUPPLIERS OR LICENSORS BE LIABLE FOR ANY COST FOR SUBSTITUTE PROCUREMENT SPECIAL INDIRECT INCIDENTAL PUNITIVE EXEMPLARY OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES RESULTING FROM INACCURATE OR LOST DATA OR LOSS OF USE OR PROFITS ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE PERFORMANCE OF THE SOFTWARE EVEN
211. uirements 3 2 Regulatory Gomphances cR uses Ag egre eme FIRES 3 2 Safety Guidelines opto A teet E UR E roh ep UE Ee 3 3 ERX 310 Power Cord Warnings AC Model 3 4 Equipment Rack Requirements 2 3 4 Mechanical Requirements fos ex Ua aee en 3 6 Space Requirements erret rd teste a erg lene e ve dre 3 6 Proper Rack Installation 05 0 88 un be pere taste eus 3 6 Cabling Recommendations 3 8 Installing E Series Routers Before You Besin skaras orte o eee Aser ice cis no ane STR e Ped Be 4 1 Freestanding Installation 5 pause hee ets 4 2 Rack Mounted Installation 4 3 Installation Guidelines e E EA E ea a A AR 4 3 Safety Guidelines aa eee E teres eed ghee tn 4 5 Preparing the Equipment Racks 4 5 Installing en at ERR 4 6 Th Next Step oce exero hx eres AR Een ed m gars 4 6 Installing Modules OVenyleW s sso Seve e OE AM DES E IMEEM eS 5 1 SlotGroupso ice se e bye IPAE BE ew be E EUREN 5 2 Slot Groups for the ERX 1410 Router 5 3 Slot Groups for the ERX 7xx Models 5 Chapter 6 E Series Routers Combinations of Line Modules
212. up the system you must set up a management console see Connecting to a Console Terminal in Chapter 6 Cabling E Series Routers The console allows you to communicate with the system during the power up process set an IP address and manage the system using the command line interface The E series router can be managed and monitored through a Console terminal Connect a console PC Macintosh or UNIX workstation directly to the system s RS 232 serial port Remote console Connect 10 100Base T port on the SRP I O module to an Ethernet network and run Telnet from a remote console For initial access to the system you need to physically connect your console directly to the system s RS 232 port This connection allows you 8 2 CHAPTER 8 Accessing E Series Routers to use the CLI to set an IP address on the system Once you configure the IP address you can access the system remotely for example via Telnet Console Port Setup A console terminal PC Macintosh or UNIX workstation can be connected directly to the SRP I O module via the RS 232 terminal port When you connect a console directly to the system you can configure the system without an IP address communicate with the system you must have a terminal emulation program running on your PC or Macintosh You can use any terminal emulation program such as HyperTerminal A UNIX workstation can use the emulator TIP Using HyperTerminal If your console
213. ust attach grounding and electrical wires before you attempt system power up There are three main tasks involved 1 Switch all E series router power switches to OFF Caution Switches may have inadvertently flipped to ON during shipping and installation 2 Connect the grounding wires to the chassis Warning Always connect the grounding wires first before connecting the power cables and disconnect them last when installing or servicing the E series router 3 Connect the power cables AC or DC to the power input modules See Chapter 11 System Specifications for the power requirements for the E series router Table 6 3 identifies the power input module cabling requirements and Figure 6 4 shows the main components of a power input module Table 6 3 Power input module cables wires needed Cable Wire From ERX 7xx 14xx models To One 10 AWG ground wire Power input module ground terminal Termination ground Two 10 AWG wire leads Power input module Power A 48 and RTN leads Appropriate leads on power source No 1 Two 10 AWG wire leads Power input module Power B 48 and RTN leads Appropriate leads on power source No 2 ERX 310 router One 10 AWG ground wire Power input module ground terminal Termination ground Two 14 AWG wire leads Power input module Power A 48 and RTN leads Appropriate leads on power Source No 1 Two 14 AWG wi
214. vides forced air cooling for components in the E series router The fan trays are hot swappable and can be replaced without powering down the system However if you do not replace the fan tray within a few minutes the system enters thermal protection mode For information about thermal protection mode see Monitoring Temperatures of Modules in Chapter 10 Troubleshooting Caution If the FAN FAIL LED on the SRP module is illuminated and none of the fans are spinning when you remove the fan tray power down the system until a new fan tray is available Operating an E series router with inadequate air circulation may damage the modules Caution Do not use the fan tray handle to carry the fan tray assembly Use the handle only to pull the tray out of the chassis g013764 Figure 9 7 Fan tray in ERX 14xx model 9 14 CHAPTER 9 Maintaining E Series Routers g013765 Figure 9 8 Fan tray in ERX 310 router Removing the Fan Tray To remove the fan tray 1 ERX 14xx models only Place a flathead screwdriver in the groove where the top bezel meets the chassis on the top of the system and lever the top bezel off the front of the system 2 With an appropriate screwdriver loosen the captive screws located at the corners of the fan tray Warning Do not place your fingers near the fans when removing the fan tray The blades may still be moving 3 Pull the fan tray halfway out of the shel
215. ware c See E Series Physical Layer Configuration Guide Chapter 9 Managing Tunnel Service and IPSec Service Interfaces 210 580 jeondo 2109 06 JO gp 6 0 0 80 jeondo ue 9 qeo 2109 UOJ9ILU G Z9 JOAO seju 2 Z og uu amod yndul 90L3S dHS OLEL Jeju89 90 dHS EA 90t dHS JejnoJ Qr e xe 04 6 lt 90 495 S epoui xxp X 143 LNLS 05 99 45 xx X143 OISV 2009 LNLS 909 spye 267 dn 10 L00Z 4equieAoN seoepejul JeyBip JearjoJe18lu JO soijsuojoeeuo 1291198 8 29 SAUd 2029 LNLI 991 0 sjoeuuoo joued unjeq 90L dHS oll eouel du109 OWS e BIA WYO 97 ONG D 9G duS OLY L X93 1104 0 95 uuogozi ogrrH 0c 9S dus XX X 3 OISV UON 130 bad ed 1032euuo2 suod d L 7 O I a JOON c O Zb o ai MES suonvorroods E Suiqeo pue xopouuos 1108 jo amp qneduroo ompour l
216. ws several times before tightening them completely to allow the module to sit correctly Installing an SRP Module To install an SRP module 1 2 Ground yourself by using an antistatic wrist strap or other device Note See figures in Chapter 1 E Series Overview for module locations Choose the slot in which you want to install the module e ERX 14xx models slot 6 or 7 e ERX 7xx models slot 0 or 1 e ERX 310 router slot 0 With a Phillips screwdriver loosen the captive screws that secure the blank faceplate covering the empty chassis slot if present and remove the faceplate Remove the SRP module from its antistatic bag Verify that the ejectors are in the open position as shown in Figure 5 5 Installing SRP I O and SRP Modules E Series Routers e Closed e Closed _ gt 9 g013746 Figure 5 5 Ejectors in the open position 6 Slide the module into the chassis by placing it between the guides of the selected slot and pushing the module until it stops The module stops sliding when the ejectors make contact with the front of the chassis Caution If you meet strong resistance when attempting to seat the module using the ejectors remove it from the chassis and confirm that the slot is one designed to hold the module Also be sure that you have aligned the top and bottom edges in the correct matching tracks 7 Insert t
217. x models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 130 W ERX 14xx models SRP 10G ERX 310 router SRP 40G SRP 40G SRP SE10G E3 ATM Non ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 60 W ERX 1410 router SRP 5G SRP 10G E3 FRAME Non ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 60 W ERX 1410 router SRP 5G SRP 10G CHAPTER 12 Module Specifications Table 12 2 Module specifications continued Line Module or SRP Model SRP Module Redundancy Power Module Label Type Compatibility Compatibility Supporta Use FE 2 Non ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G N A 60 W ERX 1410 router SRP 5G SRP 10G GE FE ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G N A 130 W 128 MB ERX 14xx models SRP 10G ERX 310 router SRP 40G SRP 40G SRP SE10G GE FE ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G N A 130 W 256 MB ERX 14xx models SRP 10G ERX 310 router SRP 40G SRP 40G SRP SE10G HSSI 3F Non ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G N A 60 W ERX 1410 router SRP 5G SRP 10G IPSec Service ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G Multiple IPSec 130 W ERX 14xx models SRP 10G Service modules ERX 310 router SRP 40G redundancyc SRP 40G SRP SE10G OCx STMx ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 redundancy 130 W d ERX 14xx models SRP 10G OCx STMx DS3 ATM 128 MB ERX 310 router SRP 40G SRP 40G SRP SE10G OCx STMx DS3 ATM ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 130W 256 MB ERX 14xx models SRP 10G ERX 310 router SRP 40G SRP 40G SRP SE10G OCx STMx POS ASIC ERX 7xx models SRP 5G 1 N redundancy 120 W ERX 14xx model
218. y Guidelines gt gt PP PPP gt gt E Rack Mounted Installation 4 5 E Series Routers Observe the following safety guidelines when mounting the router in a rack Rack Installation Warning Install equipment in the rack from the bottom upward This will maintain the stability of the rack and reduce the chance of the rack s tipping over Heavy Equipment Warning Three people are required to install the E series router in a rack two to lift the system into position and one to screw it to the rack Branch Circuit Warning Evaluate the overall loading of the branch circuit before you install any equipment into a rack Ground Earth Warning Connect the E series router or rack to ground earth and ensure that a reliable grounding path is maintained in the rack Lightning Activity Warning Do not work on the system or connect or disconnect cables during lightning activity DC Power Disconnection Warning Before powering on the E series router remove power from the DC circuit by deactivating the circuit breaker on the panel board that services the DC circuit Servicing Unit Warning Before servicing the E series router turn off the power Jewelry Removal Warning Remove jewelry including rings necklaces and watches before working on equipment that is connected to power lines Metal objects heat up when connected to power and ground and can cause serious burns or become welded to the terminals Metal Objects Warn

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