H3C MSR 30 User Manual
Hangzhou H3C Technologies Co., Ltd.
http://www.h3c.com
Document version: T2-08047L-20101217-C-1.05
H3C MSR 30 Routers
Installation Guide
Copyright © 2006-2010, Hangzhou H3C Technologies Co., Ltd. and its licensors
All rights reserved
No part of this manual may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior
written consent of Hangzhou H3C Technologies Co., Ltd.
Trademarks
H3C,
SecPro, SecPoint, SecEngine, SecPath, Comware, Secware, Storware, NQA, VVG, V
XGbus, N-Bus, TiGem, InnoVision and HUASAN are trademarks of Hangzhou H3C Technologies Co.,
Ltd.
All other trademarks that may be mentioned in this manual are the property of their respective owners
Notice
The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the
preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and
recommendations in this document do not constitute the warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Environmental protection
This product has been designed to comply with the environmental protection requirements. The storage,
use, and disposal of this product must meet the applicable national laws and regulations.
, Aolynk, , H3Care,
, TOP G, , IRF, NetPilot, Neocean, NeoVTL,
2
G, VnG, PSPT,
Preface
The H3C MSR 30 Routers Installation Guide describes how to install the H3C MSR 30 Routers, maintain
software and hardware of the router, and solve problems you may encounter during the installation
process.
This preface includes:
•
Audience
Conventions
•
About the H3C MSR documentation set
•
Obtaining documentation
•
Technical support
•
Documentation feedback
•
Audience
This documentation is intended for:
• Network planners
• Field technical support and servicing engineers
• Network administrators working with the MSR Series
Conventions
This section describes the conventions used in this documentation set.
Symbols
Convention Description
WARNING
CAUTION
IMPORTANT
NOTE
TIP
An alert that calls attention to important information that if not understood or followed can
result in personal injury.
An alert that calls attention to important information that if not understood or followed can
result in data loss, data corruption, or damage to hardware or software.
An alert that calls attention to essential information.
An alert that contains additional or supplementary information.
An alert that provides helpful information.
Network topology icons
Represents a generic network device, such as a router, switch, or firewall.
Represents a routing-capable device, such as a router or Layer 3 switch.
Represents a generic switch, such as a Layer 2 or Layer 3 switch, or a router that supports
Layer 2 forwarding and other Layer 2 features.
About the H3C MSR documentation set
The H3C MSR documentation set includes:
Category Documents Purposes
MSR 900 Routers Marketing
brochures
MSR 20-1X Routers Marketing
brochures
Product description and
specifications
MSR 20-2X[40] Routers Marketing
brochures
MSR 30 Routers Marketing brochures
MSR 50-40[60] Routers Marketing
brochures
Describe product specifications and
benefits.
Hardware specifications
and installation
Software configuration
Operations and
maintenance
MSR 900 Routers Installation guide
MSR 20-1X Routers Installation guide
MSR 20-2X[40] Routers Installation
guide
MSR 30 Routers Installation guide
MSR 50 Routers Installation guide
MSR Series Routers Interface Module
Manual
MSR Series Routers Configuration
guides
MSR Series Routers Command
references
MSR Series Routers Web
Configuration guides
MSR Basic Series Routers Release
notes
MSR Standard Series Routers Release
notes
Provides a complete guide to hardware
installation and hardware
specifications.
Describe software features and
configuration procedures.
Provide a quick reference to all
available commands.
Describe Web software features and
configuration procedures.
Provide information about the product
release, including the version history,
hardware and software compatibility
matrix, version upgrade information,
technical support information, and
software upgrading.
Obtaining documentation
You can access the most up-to-date H3C product documentation on the World Wide Web at
http://www.h3c.com.
Click the links on the top navigation bar to obtain different categories of product documentation:
[Technical Support & Documents > Technical Documents] – Provides hardware installation, software
upgrading, and software feature configuration and maintenance documentation.
[Products & Solutions] – Provides information about products and technologies, as well as solutions.
[Technical Support & Documents > Software Download] – Provides the documentation released with the
software version.
Technical support
customer_service@h3c.com
http://www.h3c.com
Documentation feedback
You can e-mail your comments about product documentation to info@h3c.com.
We appreciate your comments.
Contents
Overview ······································································································································································ 1
Introduction ········································································································································································1
System Description ····························································································································································1
Fixed Interfaces·························································································································································1
MSR 30-10 Router····················································································································································3
MSR 30-11 Router····················································································································································5
MSR 30-11E Router··················································································································································6
MSR 30-11F Router··················································································································································7
MSR 30-16 Router····················································································································································8
MSR 30-20 Router················································································································································· 10
MSR 30-40 Router················································································································································· 12
MSR 30-60 Router················································································································································· 15
Generic Modules···························································································································································· 17
SIC/DSIC Cards···················································································································································· 17
MIM/DMIM Cards················································································································································ 18
ESM········································································································································································· 18
VPM/VCPM ··························································································································································· 18
Installation Preparations ············································································································································19
Requirements on Environment ······································································································································· 19
Requirements on Temperature/Humidity ············································································································ 19
Requirements on Cleanness·································································································································· 19
Requirements on Electrostatic Discharge Prevention·························································································· 20
Requirements on Electromagnetic Environments ································································································20
Requirements on Preventing Lightning················································································································· 20
Requirements on Workbench······························································································································· 21
Safety Precautions·························································································································································· 21
Installation Tools, Meters and Equipments ··················································································································21
Installation···································································································································································23
Installation Process ·························································································································································23
Installing the Cabinet ····················································································································································· 23
Installing the Router························································································································································ 23
Installing the Router on a Workbench················································································································· 24
Installing the Router in a Cabinet ························································································································ 24
Installing Generic Modules ··········································································································································· 27
Connecting the PGND··················································································································································· 27
Connecting the Power Cord·········································································································································· 27
Power Input and PGND········································································································································ 28
Connecting the AC Power Cord ·························································································································· 28
Connecting the DC Power Cord ·························································································································· 28
Connecting the RPS Power Cord ························································································································· 29
Connecting the Console Terminal ································································································································ 31
Fixed Interfaces ······························································································································································32
Ethernet Interface··················································································································································· 32
Connecting AUX to a Modem······························································································································ 34
Interface Cards and Interface Modules ······················································································································· 35
Installing and Removing Interface Modules················································································································· 35
Slide Rail ································································································································································ 35
Installing a DSIC/DMIM Interface Card ············································································································· 37
i
Removing a DSIC/DMIM Interface Card ··········································································································· 38
Installing an XMIM Interface Card ······················································································································ 38
Removing an XMIM Interface Card····················································································································· 38
Verifying Installation ······················································································································································ 39
Startup and Configuration·········································································································································40
Startup ············································································································································································· 40
Setting up Configuration Environment ················································································································ 40
Powering on the Router········································································································································· 42
Startup Process······················································································································································· 43
Configuration Fundamentals ········································································································································· 44
Basic Configuration Procedures··························································································································· 44
Command Line Interface······································································································································· 44
Arranging Slots and Numbering Interfaces········································································································ 45
Software Maintenance···············································································································································48
Introduction ····································································································································································· 48
Files········································································································································································· 48
Software Maintenance Methods·························································································································· 49
Maintaining Application Program and Configuration Through Command Lines···················································· 50
Maintaining the Router Through TFTP Server ····································································································· 51
Maintaining the Router Through FTP Server ······································································································· 53
BootWare Menu····························································································································································· 56
Main BootWare Menu·········································································································································· 56
BootWare Submenus ············································································································································ 58
Upgrading an Application Program Through an Ethernet Interface········································································· 60
Configuring Ethernet Interface Parameters ········································································································· 61
Upgrading Procedure ···········································································································································62
Upgrading BootWare Through Ethernet Interface······································································································ 64
Upgrading BootWare Through Serial Interface·········································································································· 64
XModem Protocol Overview ································································································································ 64
Modifying Serial Interface Parameters················································································································ 65
Upgrading BootWare··········································································································································· 66
Upgrading an Application Program Through a Serial Interface··············································································· 68
Maintaining Application and Configuration Files ······································································································ 68
Dealing with Password Loss·········································································································································· 70
User Password Loss ··············································································································································· 70
BootWare Password Loss ····································································································································· 71
Super Password Loss············································································································································· 71
Backing Up and Restoring BootWare·························································································································· 72
Hardware Maintenance ············································································································································73
Preparing Tools ······························································································································································ 73
Opening/Closing the Chassis Cover··························································································································· 73
Internal Structure of the Router······································································································································ 75
Removing/Installing a Power Module·························································································································· 77
Installing and Removing the Power Module ······································································································· 78
Installing/Removing a CF Card···································································································································· 79
Structure·································································································································································· 80
Installing CF Card ················································································································································· 80
Removing CF Card················································································································································ 80
Replacing a Memory Module ······································································································································· 81
Memory Module Structure···································································································································· 83
Memory Module Slot············································································································································· 83
Installing/Removing a Memory Module ············································································································· 83
Replacing a VPM ···························································································································································85
ii
VPM Structure ························································································································································ 85
VPM Slot································································································································································· 86
Installing/Removing a VPM·································································································································· 86
Installing/Removing an ESM/VCPM Card ················································································································· 86
Troubleshooting··························································································································································88
Troubleshooting the Power System······························································································································· 88
Troubleshooting the Configuration System·················································································································· 88
Troubleshooting Application Image Upgrade············································································································· 89
Index ···········································································································································································91
iii
Overview
Introduction
MSR 30 Routers were self-developed by our company for use on enterprise-level networks. Depending on
the network size, MSR 30 Routers can be either core routers on small and medium enterprise networks,
or access routers for network branches on some large-sized enterprise networks. Therefore, MSR 30
Routers are suitable for the application on the carrier-level networks, such as telecom management
networks and billing networks. MSR 30 Routers adopt modular design and support a wide range of
optional smart interface cards (SICs) and multi-function interface modules (MIMs). The MSR 30-16 can
adopt AC and PoE, and the MSR 30-20, 30-40 and 30-60 can adopt AC, DC, and PoE.
Except the MSR 30-11 and the AC-powered MSR 30-16, the MSR 30 routers each provide a redundancy
power system (RPS) interface to enhance the routers’ reliability. The PoE-powered routers can remotely
supply power to its powered devices (PDs).
MSR 30 include these models:
• MSR 30-10
• MSR 30-11
• MSR 30-11E
• MSR 30-11F
• MSR 30-16
• MSR 30-20
• MSR 30-40
• MSR 30-60
System Description
Fixed Interfaces
Table 1 Fixed interfaces of the MSR 30 routers
Item
Fixed
interfaces
Console 1 1 1 1 1 1
AUX
USB
FE
MSR
30-10
1 1 1 1 1 1
1 0 1 1 1 2
2 2 2 2 2 0
MSR
30-11
MSR
30-11E
MSR
30-11F
MSR
30-16
MSR
30-20
MSR
30-40
1
1
2
0
MSR
30-60
1
1
2
0
GE
Two
electric
0 0 0 0 0
1
al
interfac
es
Two
Combo
interfac
es
Two
Combo
interfac
es
Item
MSR
30-10
SAE 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0
FE
switching
ports
0 0 24 48 0 0 0 0
MSR
30-11
MSR
30-11E
MSR
30-11F
MSR
30-16
MSR
30-20
MSR
30-40
MSR
30-60
4
(compa
SIC 2 2 2 2
External
cards
MIM
ESM 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2
Internal
cards
Processor
Boot ROM 2 MB 2 MB 2 MB 2 MB 4 MB 4 MB 4 MB 4 MB
Memory
VCPM 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 1
VPM 1 0 0 0 2 2 3 3
1
(compa
tible
with 1
XMIM)
PowerPC PowerPC PowerPC PowerPC PowerPC PowerPC PowerPC PowerP
DDR II:
256
MB
1
(comp
atible
with 1
XMIM)
DDR:
256
MB
1 1 1 2
DDR II:
256 MB
DDR II:
256 MB
tible
with 2
DSICs)
DDR
SDRAM
: 256
MB
(default
), 768
MB
(maxim
um)
4
(compa
tible
with 2
DSICs)
DDR SDRAM: 256 MB
(default), 1 GB (maximum)
4
(compa
tible
with 2
DSICs)
4
(compa
tible
with 1
DMIM)
4
(compa
tible
with 2
DSICs)
6
(compa
tible
with 2
DMIMs)
C
Flash memory
CF card Not supported 256 MB (default), 1 GB (maximum)
Dimensions (H × W ×
D), excluding feet and
mounting ears
Weight
AC input Rated voltage range: 100 VAC to 240 VAC, 50 Hz or 60 Hz
256
MB
44.2 ×
442 ×
360
mm
(1.74 ×
17.4 ×
14.17
in.)
4.8 kg
(10.58
lb)
32 MB 256 MB 256 MB
44.2 ×
442 ×
360
mm
(1.74 ×
17.4 ×
14.17
in.)
4.6 kg
(10.14
lb)
44.2 ×
442 ×
360
mm
(1.74 ×
17.4 ×
14.17
in.)
4.5 kg
(9.92
lb)
2
44.2 ×
442 ×
360 mm
(1.74 ×
17.4 ×
14.17
in.)
4.8 kg
(10.58
lb)
Not
support
ed
44.2 ×
442 ×
441.8
mm
(1.74 ×
17.4 ×
17.39
in.)
6 kg
(13.2
lb)
Not
support
ed
44.2 ×
442 ×
441.8
mm
(1.74 ×
17.4 ×
17.39
in.)
6.9 kg
(15.2
lb)
Not
support
ed
88.2 ×
442 ×
422.3
mm
(3.47 ×
17.4 ×
16.62
in.)
11.9
kg
(26.2
lb)
Not
support
ed
132 ×
442 ×
421.8
mm
(5.20 ×
174 ×
16.61
in.)
13.6
kg (30
lb)
Item
MSR
30-10
MSR
30-11
MSR
30-11E
MSR
30-11F
MSR
30-16
MSR
30-20
MSR
30-40
MSR
30-60
Rated
voltage
range:
DC input
PoE input Not supported
Maximum power 54 W 54 W 54 W 54 W 100 W 125 W 210 W 210 W
Operating temperature 0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F)
Relative humidity
(non-condensing)
–48
VDC to
–60
VDC
5% to 90%
Not
support
ed
Not
support
ed
Not
supporte
d
Not
support
ed
Rated voltage range: 100 VAC to 240
VAC, 50 Hz or 60 Hz
Rated
voltage
range:
–48
VDC to
–60
VDC
Rated
voltage
range:
–48
VDC to
–60
VDC
NOTE:
• The console port and AUX port of the MSR 30-10/30-11/30-11E/30-11F share the same physical port.
• Boot ROM stores the Bootstrap for booting the router.
• The memory is used to store the communication data between the system and the CPU when the system
is running.
• The CF card is used to store the software system and configuration file. The CF card LED blinks when the
system is reading/writing data from/to the CF card. In this case, do not remove the CF card, otherwise
hardware and software damage may occur.
Rated
voltage
range:
–48
VDC to
–60
VDC
• Do not unplug the USB device during USB data transmission; otherwise, data loss or even hardware
failures may occur.
• The USB interface does not support hot-swapping of USB modems from Sierra Wireless.
MSR 30-10 Router
Appearance
1. Front view
Figure 1 Front panel of an MSR 30-10
(1)
(1) Power LED (PWR) (2) System LED (SYS)
(3) ESM LED (4) Power switch
(5) Power receptacle
(3)(2)
(5)(4)
3
2.
Figure 2 Rear panel of an MSR 30-10
Panel LEDs
Table 2 LEDs on the front panel of an MSR 30-10
Rear view
(1) SIC slot 2 (2) SIC slot 1
(3) MIM/XMIM slot (4) Removable slide rails
(5) USB interface (6) Console/AUX interface
(7) ETH 0 interface LEDs (8) ETH 0 interface
(9) ETH 1 interface LEDs (10) ETH 1 interface
(11) Grounding terminal
LED Description
PWR
SYS
• ON: The power supply of the system works normally.
• OFF: The power supply of the system is disconnected.
• Blinking: The system runs normally.
• ON or OFF: The system runs abnormally.
• OFF: No ESM is in position.
ESM
• Solid green: An ESM is in position and works normally.
• Blinking green: The ESM is processing data.
• Solid yellow: An ESM is in position but is faulty.
Table 3 ETH LEDs on the rear panel of an MSR 30-10
LED Description
LINK
ACT
• OFF: No link is present.
• ON: A link is present.
• OFF: No data is being received or sent.
• Blinking: Data is being received or sent.
4
MSR 30-11 Router
Appearance
1. Front view
Figure 3 Front panel of an MSR 30-11
(1) Power LED (PWR) (2) System LED (SYS) (3) ESM LED
(4) Power switch (5) Power receptacle
2. Rear view
Figure 4 Rear panel of an MSR 30-11
Panel LEDs
Table 4 LEDs on the front panel of an MSR 30-11
(1) Grounding terminal (2) FE interface 1
(3) FE interface 0 (4) Console/AUX interface
(5) Serial interface (6) Serial interface status LEDs
(7) MIM/XMIM slot (8) Removable slide rails
(9) SIC slot 1 (10) SIC slot 2
LED Description
PWR
SYS
• ON: The power supply of the system works normally.
• OFF: The power supply of the system is disconnected.
• Blinking: The system runs normally.
• ON or OFF: The system runs abnormally.
• OFF: No ESM is in position.
ESM
• Solid green: An ESM is in position and works normally.
• Blinking green: The ESM is processing data.
• Solid yellow: An ESM is in position but is faulty.
5
Table 5 LEDs on the rear panel of an MSR 30-11
LED Description
LINK
ACT
• OFF: No link is present.
• ON: A link is present.
• OFF: No data is being received or sent.
• Blinking: Data is being received or sent.
MSR 30-11E Router
Appearance
1. Front view
Figure 5 Front view of an MSR 30-11E
2. Rear view
Figure 6 Rear view of an MSR 30-11E
Panel LEDs
Table 6 Front panel LEDs of an MSR 30-11E router
(1) 24 FE switching interfaces (2) ETH interface 1
(3) ETH interface 0 (4) Console/AUX interface
(5) USB interface (6) LEDs
(1) Grounding terminal (2) Power switch
(3) Power receptacle (4) SIC slot 1
(5) SIC slot 2 (6) MIM/XMIM slot
LED Description
PWR
SYS
• ON means: the system provides power for cards normally.
• OFF means the system does not supply power for cards.
• Blinking means the system is operating normally.
• Steady ON or steady OFF means the system does not operate normally.
6
LED Description
• OFF means no ESM is in the ESM slot.
ESM
• Solid green means an ESM is in the ESM slot and operates normally.
• Blinking green means the ESM is processing data.
• Solid yellow means an ESM is in the ESM slot but does not operate normally.
ETH0
ETH1
• OFF means no link is present.
• ON means a link connection is established.
• OFF means no link is present.
• ON means a link connection is established.
MSR 30-11F Router
Appearance
1. Front view
Figure 7 Front view of an MSR 30-11F
(1) 48 FE switching interfaces (2) ETH interface 1
(3) ETH interface 0 (4) Console/AUX interface
(5) USB interface (6) LEDs
2. Rear view
Figure 8 Rear view of an MSR 30-11F
(1) Grounding terminal (2) Power switch
(3) Power receptacle (4) SIC slot 1
(5) SIC slot 2 (6) MIM/XMIM slot
7
Panel LEDs
Table 7 Front panel LEDs of an MSR 30-11F router
LED Description
PWR
SYS
• ON means: the system provides power for cards normally.
• OFF means the system does not supply power for cards.
• Blinking means the system is operating normally.
• Steady ON or steady OFF means the system does not operate normally.
• OFF means no ESM is in the ESM slot.
ESM
• Solid green means an ESM is in the ESM slot and operates normally.
• Blinking green means the ESM is processing data.
• Solid yellow means an ESM is in the ESM slot but does not operate normally.
ETH0
ETH1
• OFF means no link is present.
• ON means a link connection is established.
• OFF means no link is present.
• ON means a link connection is established.
MSR 30-16 Router
Appearance
1. Front view
Figure 9 Front view of an MSR 30-16
(1) Power LED (POWER) (2) System LED (SYSTEM)
(3) Console port (CONSOLE) (4) Auxiliary port (AUX)
(5) USB interface (6) CF card
(7) CF card LED (8) Power socket
(9) Power switch
8
2.
Figure 10 Rear view of an MSR 30-16
Panel LEDs
Table 8 Front panel LEDs of an MSR 30-16 router
Rear view
(1) FE interface 0 (2) FE interface 1
(3) Grounding terminal (4) LEDs
(5) SIC slot 1 (6) SIC slot 2
(7) SIC slot 3 (8) SIC slot 4
(9) MIM slot 5
LED Description
PWR
SYS
• ON means: the system provides power for cards normally.
• OFF means the system does not supply power for cards.
• Blinking means the system is operating normally.
• Steady ON or steady OFF means the system does not operate normally.
• OFF means the USB interface has not been connected to a host.
USB0
• Steady green means the USB interface is connected to a host and the host can be removed.
• Blinking green means data is being transferred to/from the host and the host cannot be
removed now.
CF card LED:
• Steady green means the CF card is in place and can be identified by the router.
CF
• Blinking green means the CF card is being accessed and must not be removed.
• Steady yellow means the CF card is in place but cannot be identified by the router.
• OFF means no CF card is inserted or the CF card cannot be identified.
Table 9 Rear panel LEDs of an MSR 30-16 router
LED Description
LINK
ACT
• OFF means no link is present.
• ON means a link connection is established.
• OFF means no data is being received or sent.
• ON means data is being received or sent.
9
LED Description
• OFF means no ESM is in the ESM slot.
ESM0 to 1
• Solid green means an ESM is in the ESM slot and operates normally.
• Blinking green means the ESM is processing data.
• Solid yellow means an ESM is in the ESM slot but does not operate normally.
• OFF means VCPM is not in the slot.
VCPM
• Steady green means a VCPM is in the slot and operates normally.
• Steady yellow means a VCPM is in the slot but does not operate normally.
• OFF means no VPM is in the VPMx slot.
VPM0 to 1
• Steady green means a VPM is in the VPMx slot and operates normally.
• Steady yellow means a VPM is in the VPMx slot but does not operate normally.
MSR 30-20 Router
Appearance
1. Front view
Figure 11 Front view of an MSR 30-20
(1) Power LED (PWR) (2) System LED (SYS)
(3) USB LED (4) Console port (CONSOLE)
(5) Auxiliary port (AUX) (6) USB interface 0
(7) USB interface 1 (8) CF card LED
(9) CF card (10) Power socket
(11) Power switch
10
2.
Figure 12 Rear view of an MSR 30-20
Panel LEDs
Table 10 Front panel LEDs of an MSR 30-20 router
Rear view
(1) GE interface 0 (2) GE interface 1
(3) LEDs (4) Grounding terminal
(5) SIC slot 1 (6) SIC slot 2
(7) SIC slot 3 (8) SIC slot 4
(9) MIM slot 5 (10) MIM slot 6
LED Description
Power LED:
PWR
• ON means the system provides power for cards normally.
• OFF means the system does not supply power for cards.
Hardware system operation LED:
SYS
• Blinking means the system is operating normally.
• Steady ON or steady OFF means the system does not operate normally.
• OFF means the USB interface has not been connected to a host.
USB0
• Steady green means the USB interface is connected to a host and the host can be removed.
• Blinking green means data is being transferred to/from the host and the host cannot be
removed now.
CF card LED:
• Steady green means the CF card is in the slot and can be identified by the router.
CF
• Blinking green means the CF card is being accessed and cannot be removed.
• Steady yellow means the CF card is in the slot but cannot be identified by the router.
• OFF means no CF card is inserted or the CF card cannot be identified.
Table 11 Rear panel LEDs of an MSR 30-20 router
LED Description
• OFF means no link is present.
• Steady green means a 1000 Mbps connection has been established.
GE LED
• Blinking green means data is being received or transmitted at a speed of 1000 Mbps.
• Steady yellow means a 10/100 Mbps connection has been established.
• Blinking yellow means data is being received and transmitted at a speed of 10/100 Mbps.
11
LED Description
• OFF means no ESM is in the ESM slot.
ESM0 to 1
• Steady green means an ESM is in the ESM slot and operates normally.
• Blinking green means the ESM is processing data.
• Steady yellow means an ESM is in the ESM slot but does not operate normally.
• OFF means no VCPM is in the slot.
VCPM
• Steady green means a VCPM is in the slot and operates normally.
• Steady yellow means a VCPM is in the slot but does not operate normally.
• OFF means no VPM is in the VPMx slot.
VPM0 to 1
• Steady green means a VPM is in the VPM slot and operates normally.
• Steady yellow means a VPM is in the VPM slot but does not operate normally.
MSR 30-40 Router
Appearance
1. Front view
Figure 13 Front view of an MSR 30-40
(1) LEDs (2) Power switch
(3) Power socket (4) Console port (CONSOLE)
(5) Auxiliary port (AUX) (6) USB interface 0
(7) USB interface 1 (8) CF card LED
(9) CF card (10) RPS filler panel
12
2.
Rear view
Figure 14 Rear view of an MSR 30-40
(1) GE interface 0 (2) GE interface 1
(3) SFP0 port (4) SFP1 port
(5) LEDs (6) Grounding terminal
Slot arrangement
As a self-developed 2U device, each MSR 30-40 router provides four SIC slots and four MIM slots
respectively, delivering expansion of access and service capabilities. In addition, the SIC slide rail
between Slot 1 and Slot 2 can be removed so that two SIC slots can be extended to form a DSIC slot.
Similarly, Slot 3 and Slot 4 can be arranged to form another DSIC slot, and Slot 7 and Slot 8 can be
arranged to serve as a DMIM slot.
Figure 15 Slots on an MSR 30-40 router
Panel LEDs
Table 12 Front panel LEDs of an MSR 30-40 router
LED Description
Power LED:
PWR
• ON means the system provides power for cards normally.
• OFF means the system does not supply power for cards.
Hardware system operation LED
SYS
• Blinking means the system is operating normally.
• Steady ON or steady OFF means the system does not operate normally.
13
LED Description
• OFF means the USB interface is not connected to a host;
• Steady green means the USB interface has been connected to a host and the host can be
USB0
removed.
• Blinking green means data is being transferred to/from the host and the host cannot be
removed now.
CF card LED
• Steady green means the CF card is in the slot and can be identified by the router.
CF
• Blinking green means the CF card is being accessed and cannot be removed.
• Steady yellow means the CF card is in the slot but cannot be identified by the router.
• OFF means no CF card is inserted or the CF card cannot be identified.
Table 13 Rear panel LEDs of an MSR 30-40 router
LED Description
• OFF means no link is present.
• Steady green means a 1000 Mbps connection has been established.
GE LED
• Blinking green means data is being received or transmitted at a speed of 1000 Mbps.
• Steady yellow means a 10/100 Mbps connection has been established.
• Blinking yellow means data is being transmitted at a speed of 10/100 Mbps.
• OFF means no SFP connection is established.
SFP0 to 1
• Steady green means SFP connection has been established.
• Blinking green means SFP is receiving or transmitting data.
• Steady yellow means SFP cannot be identified by the router.
• OFF means no ESM is in the ESM slot.
ESM0 to 1
• Steady green means an ESM is in the ESM slot and operates normally.
• Blinking green means the ESM is processing data.
• Solid yellow means an ESM is in the ESM slot but does not operate normally.
• OFF means no VCPM is in the slot.
VCPM
• Steady green means a VCPM is in the slot and operates normally.
• Steady yellow means a VCPM is in the slot but does not operate normally.
• OFF means no VPM is in the VPMx slot.
VPM0 to 2
• Steady green means a VPM is in the VPMx slot and operates normally.
• Steady yellow means a VPM is in the VPMx slot but does not operate normally.
14
MSR 30-60 Router
Appearance
1. Front view
Figure 16 Front view of an MSR 30-60
(1) LEDs (2) Power switch
(3) Power socket (4) Console port (CON)
(5) Auxiliary port (AUX) (6) USB interface 0
(7) USB interface 1 (8) CF card LED
(9) CF card (10) RPS filler panel
2. Rear view
(10) (2) (3)(4)(7)
(1)(5)(6)(9)(8)
Figure 17 Rear view of an MSR 30-60
(6) (2) (4)
(5)
(1)(3)
(1) GE interface 0 (2) GE interface 1
(3) SFP interface 0 (4) SFP interface 1
(5) LEDs (6) Grounding terminal
15
Slot arrangement
As a self-developed 3U device, each MSR 30-60 router provides four SIC slots and six MIM slots
respectively, delivering expansion of access and service capabilities. In addition, the SIC slide rail
between Slot 1 and Slot 2 can be removed so that two SIC slots can be extended to form a DSIC slot.
Similarly, Slot 3 and Slot 4 can be extended to form another DSIC slot, Slot 7 and Slot 8 can be arranged
to serve as a DMIM slot, and Slot 9 and Slot 10 together serve as another DMIM slot.
Figure 18 Slots on an MSR 30-60 router
Panel LEDs
Table 14 Front panel LEDs of an MSR 30-60 router
LED Description
Power LED:
PWR
• ON means the system provides power for cards normally.
• OFF means the system does not supply power for cards.
Hardware system operation LED:
SYS
• Blinking means the system is operating normally.
• Steady ON or steady OFF means the system does not operate normally.
• OFF means the USB interface has not been connected to a host.
• Steady green means the USB interface has been connected to a host and the host can be
USB0
removed.
• Blinking green means data is being transferred to/from the host and the host cannot be
removed now.
CF card LED:
• Steady green means the CF card is in the slot and can be identified by the router.
CF
• Blinking green means the CF card is being accessed and cannot be removed.
• Steady yellow means the CF card is in the slot but cannot be identified by the router.
• OFF means no CF card is inserted or the CF card cannot be identified.
Table 15 Rear panel LEDs of an MSR 30-60 router
LED Description
• OFF means no link is present.
• Steady green means a 1000 Mbps connection has been established.
GE LED
• Blinking green means data is being received or transmitted at a speed of 1000 Mbps.
• Steady yellow means a 10/100 Mbps connection has been established.
• Blinking yellow means data is being transmitted and received at a speed of 10/100 Mbps.
16
LED Description
• OFF means no SFP connection is established.
SFP0 to 1
• Steady green means SFP connection has been established.
• Blinking green means SFP is receiving or transmitting data.
• Steady yellow means SFP cannot be identified by the router.
• OFF means no ESM is in the ESM slot.
ESM0 to 1
• Steady green means an ESM is in the ESM slot and operates normally.
• Blinking green means the ESM is processing data.
• Solid yellow means an ESM is in the ESM slot but does not operate normally.
• OFF means no VCPM is in the slot.
VCPM
• Steady green means a VCPM is in the slot and operates normally.
• Steady yellow means a VCPM is in the slot but does not operate normally.
• OFF means no VPM is in the VPMx slot.
VPM0 to 2
• Steady green means a VPM is in the VPMx slot and operates normally.
• Steady yellow means a VPM is in the VPMx slot but does not operate normally.
Generic Modules
The MSR 30 Routers support generic modules SIC and MIM. For details about the interface cards, refer
to MSR Series Routers Interface Module Manual.
For the types of interface modules that each model of the MSR 30 routers can accommodate, refer to
Appendix A Interface Card and Interface Module Purchase Guide in the MSR Series Routers Interface
Module Manual.
SIC/DSIC Cards
MSR 30 routers adopt modular design and support a wide range of optional SIC/DSIC cards that
provide various interfaces, such as synchronous/asynchronous serial interface, Ethernet interface, E1/T1,
ISDN BRI/PRI, ADSL, audio interface, and Layer 2 switching interface.
SIC cards mainly differ from DSIC cards in that a SIC card occupies one ordinary SIC slot while a DSIC
card occupies two (horizontal) SIC slots. You need to remove the slide rails from the router before
installing a DSIC card.
NOTE:
A PoE-capable interface card can supply power remotely only when it is installed in a PoE router. If it is
installed in a non-PoE router, it serves as an ordinary switching module only.
For the MSR 30-16, SIC/DSIC cards are subject to the following limitations:
• SIC-4FSW/1FEA/1GEC/1ADSL/1ADSL-I can be installed only in slot 2 or slot 4.
• SIC-2BS/2BU/2BSV can be installed only in slot 1 or slot 3.
For the MSR 30-20/40/60, SIC/DSIC cards are subject to the following limitations:
• SIC-4FSW/1FEA/1GEC/1ADSL/1ADSL-I can be installed only in slot 2 or slot 4.
17
MIM/DMIM Cards
MSR 30 routers adopt modular design and support a wide range of optional MIM/DMIM cards that
provide various interfaces, such as synchronous/asynchronous serial interface, Ethernet interface, E1/T1
interface, ISDN BRI/PRI interface, ADSL interface, audio interface, and Layer 2 switching interface.
MIM cards, DMIM cards, mainly differ in the following aspects:
A MIM card occupies one ordinary MIM slot, while a DMIM card occupies two ordinary (horizontal)
MIM slots. You need to remove the slide rails from the router before installing a DMIM card.
ESM
• High-performance network data encryption ESM module (ESM-ANDE)
• Standard network data encryption ESM module (ESM-SNDE)
ESM module supports IPSec and by using hardware encryption expedites IP packet encryption. The use
of hardware encryption/decryption and hashing operation allows the router to encrypt packets with high
performance and reliability.
The encryption card is optional. On a router installed with an encryption card, the main control board
functions to route IP packets and implement encryption-enabled VPN, while the encryption card functions
to encrypt packets.
Table 16 Encryption card attributes
Attribute Description
Protocol
Hardware encryption algorithm
VPM/VCPM
Voice processing module (VPM) functions to implement the encryption/decryption, EC and CNG of
voices.
Voice co-processing module (VCPM) processes the voice data in combination with VPM.
• Voice co-processing module (RT-VCPM)
• 8-channel voice processing module (RT-VPM8)
• 16-channel voice processing module (RT-VPM16)
• 24-channel voice processing module (RT-VPM24)
• 32-channel voice processing module (RT-VPM32)
IP sec
Key algorithms: DES, 3DES, AES
Authentication algorithms: HMAC-MD5-96, HMAC-SHA-1-96
18
Installation Preparations
Requirements on Environment
The MSR 30 routers are designed for indoor applications. To ensure the normal operation and prolong
their service life, the following requirements for installation site must be met.
Requirements on Temperature/Humidity
To ensure the normal operation and prolong their service life, certain requirements on temperature and
humidity in the equipment room shall be met. If the relative humidity is too high, the insulation materials
in it will deteriorate easily or even lead to electric leakage. Sometimes this will result in change to the
mechanical performance of the materials and rusting of the metal components. If the relative humidity is
too low, the fastening screw will become loosen due to shrinkage of the isolation spacer. In an
environment with dry climate, static electricity may be produced, putting the CMOS of the router to risk.
High temperature is of the greatest risk: for it will significantly degrade the router’s reliability, speed up
aging process of the insulating materials, and shorten the service life of the router.
The requirements on the temperature and humidity for MSR 30 are shown in the following table:
Table 17 Temperature/humidity requirements in the equipment room
Temperature Relative humidity
0°C to 40°C (32°F to 104°F) 5% to 90% (noncondensing)
Requirements on Cleanness
Dust is harmful to the safe operation of the Router. Dust on the chassis may result in static absorption, t hus
causing poor contact of the metal connection components or points. Especially under the condition of
low indoor humidity, dust is easier to be absorbed.
The requirements on the dust concentration and diameter of MSR 30 Routers are shown in the following
table:
Table 18 Limitation on dust content in equipment room
Diameter (μm) 0.5 1 3 5
Concentration (particle/m³) 1.4 × 10
Besides the dust specifications, the equipment room of the Router should also meet the rigorous
requirements for the content of salt, acid and sulfide. These harmful gases could accelerate the metal
erosion and aging process of some parts. The specific limits of these harmful gases as SO
NH
and CI2 are given in the following table.
3
7
7 × 10
5
2.4 × 10
5
1.3 × 10
5
, H2S, NO2,
2
19
Table 19 Harmful limits in equipment room
Gas Max (mg/m
SO
H2S
NH
CI
2
3
2
0.2
0.006
0.05
0.01
3
)
Requirements on Electrostatic Discharge Prevention
Although many antistatic considerations have been given to MSR 30 Routers, damage to the router’s
circuit or even the whole equipment may still happen when the static electricity exceeds the tolerance
threshold.
In the communication network to which the routers are connected, static induction mainly comes from two
aspects: external electric fields such as outdoor high voltage power line or thunder and internal
environment like flooring materials or the whole equipment structure. Thus, the following should be
considered to safeguard the equipment against the ESD:
• Make sure that the equipment and the floor are well grounded.
• The equipment room is dust-proof.
• Maintain an appropriate humidity and temperature.
• Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap and uniform when contacting the circuit board.
• Place the uninstalled circuit board on the antistatic workbench, with its face upward, or put it into
the static shielding bag.
• When observing or removing the uninstalled circuit board, please touch the edge of the circuit
board, and avoid contacting the devices on it.
Requirements on Electromagnetic Environments
The interference sources, no matter where they come from, affect the routers with capacitance coupling,
inductance coupling, radiation of electromagnetic wave, common impedance (including the grounding
system) or conducting line (power line, signal line and transmission line etc.). So the following should be
considered:
• Take effective measures to prevent the power system from being interfered with by the power grid
system.
• Use an earthing system or lightning protection grounding different from that for the power supply
equipment and keep them as far as possible.
• Keep the router far away from the radio launcher, radar launcher, and high-frequency devices
working in high current.
• Use electromagnetic shielding when necessary.
Requirements on Preventing Lightning
Although many measures have been taken to protect MSR 30 from lightning, if the lightning intensity
exceeds a certain range, damage to the router may still happen. To protect the router from lightning
better, the following should be considered:
20
• Ensure the PGND wire of the chassis is well grounded.
• Ensure the ground point of the socket of AC power supply is well grounded.
• To enhance the lightning protection capability of the power supply, a lightning arrester could be
installed at the input end of the power supply.
• As for the signal line outdoors to which the interface modules of MSR 30 routers are connected,
such as ISDN line, telephone line, E1/T1 line, etc, a special lightning arrester should be installed
at the input end of the signal line to enhance the lightning protection capability.
Requirements on Workbench
When installing MSR 30 Routers, observe the following:
• There is spacing reserved at the air inlet and outlet in the router so as to facilitate the radiation of
the router cabinet.
• Make sure that the rack has a good ventilation system.
• Make sure that the rack is sturdy enough to support the weight of the device and the installation
accessories.
• Make sure that the rack is well-grounded.
Safety Precautions
When reading this manual, pay attention to the following:
WARNING: indicates that this operation is incorrect and may seriously damage the router or
endanger the operator. Please follow the correct operation procedures for sake of safety.
CAUTION: indicates that during the installation and usage of the router, the operation needs
attention. If this operation is performed incorrectly, it might affect the operation of the router.
When installing or working on the router, you are recommended to:
• Keep the router far away from the heat sources and water/liquid.
• Make sure that the router has been correctly grounded.
• Wear an ESD-preventive wrist strap in installation and maintenance, making sure that the strap has
good skin contact.
• Do not hot swap the interface modules and interface cards of the router.
• Do not hot swap any cable.
• Correctly connect the interface cable for the router. Do not connect the telephone cable (including
the ISDN cable) to the AUX port or the console port.
• Use laser with caution. Do not directly stare into apertures or fiber-optic connectors that emit laser
radiation.
• Adopt uninterrupted power supply (UPS).
Installation Tools, Meters and Equipments
Tools
• Phillips screwdriver
• Straight screwdriver
21
• ESD-preventive twist strap
Cables
• PGND wire and power cord
• Console cable
• Optional cables
Meters and equipment
• Hub or LAN switch
• Console terminal (it could be a PC)
• Equipment related to the selected modules
• Multimeter
CAUTION:
None of the above-mentioned installation tools, meters, and equipment are shipped with MSR 30 routers.
22
Loading...