9161 Network Interface Device User Manual the
NOTICE Canoga Perkins has prepared this users manual for use by customers and Canoga Perkins personnel as a guide for the proper installation, operation and/or maintenance of Canoga Perkins equipment. The drawings, specifications and information contained in this document are the property of Canoga Perkins and any unauthorized use or disclosure of such drawings, specifications and information is prohibited.
CAUTION! This product may contain a laser diode operating at a wavelength of 1300 nm - 1600 nm. Use of optical instruments (e.g., collimating optics) with this product may increase eye hazard. Use of controls or adjustments, or performing procedures other than those specified herein may result in hazardous radiation exposure. Under normal conditions, the radiation levels emitted by this product are under Class 1 limits in 21 CFR Chapter 1, Subchapter J.
Table of Contents Chapter 1 Overview .................................................................................................1-1 Chapter 2 Hardware Installation and Functions..................................................2-1 Install the 9161 ....................................................................................................................................2-1 Power-Up, Hardware Functions, and LEDs ...................................................................................
Chapter 4 Maintenance and Troubleshooting ....................................................... 4-1 General Maintenance and Managing Cable Links .............................................................................. 4-1 Checking Optical Power Levels.......................................................................................................... 4-1 Measure Transmitter Output Power.............................................................................................
Chapter 1 Overview The 9161 is a 2-Port 10 Gbps Network Interface Device that provides intelligent optical demarcation and terminates managed transport at the point of delivery. In addition, the 9161 offers Layer 2 statistics, remote software upgrade, remote control and monitoring, and management through CanogaView. The 9161 supports two ports that receive and transmit 10 Gigabit Ethernet data over single mode fiber (SMF) or multimode fiber (MMF) at 1310 or 1550 nm wavelength.
Chapter 2 Hardware Installation and Functions This chapter describes how to set up and install the 9161 and the interface modules as well as the hardware features and functions of the 9161. Before setting up the 9161, make sure the serial cable (required to connect the chassis to a VT100 type terminal or PC) and the Ethernet and fiber cables needed for your system are available. If the 9161 uses AC power, plan to mount it within 10 ft. (3 m) of the AC power source.
Cabling for the 9161 includes the serial cable to the Terminal port, the Ethernet cable for a UTP port, and the fiber optic link to the Tx and Rx ports. 5. Plug the serial cable into the SLIP or Terminal port on the rear panel and your PC. For the pinouts, see Chapter 5, Specifications. • • The EIA 232 Terminal port provides serial access to the management software. The SLIP port provides serial or modem access to the management software.
Table 1.
Remote Fault If the Extension port Rx loses the signal, it sends a Remote Fault (RMTF) signal from its Tx, the Rx LED is off, and an alarm flags the link loss on the Extension port; see Figure Error! Reference source not found.. When the Extension port receives a Remote Fault signal, the Rx LED lights red and an alarm flags the remote side optical link failure. Both local and remote link partners must be configured to the same RMTF enable/disable setting.
Chapter 3 Using the Software You can manage the system through VT100 Terminal Emulation, which is accessible by a Telnet session, HyperTerminal or similar terminal emulation software, a standard SNMP network manager, and CanogaView. Setting Up for Network Management Typically, the 9161 runs within the network on an Ethernet connection, communicating with your Network Management Platform.
Set Up the PC for Terminal Operation These steps briefly describe how to set up your PC for a terminal connection. For details on using Windows, see your Windows documentation. 1. Turn on your PC. 2. When the Windows desktop appears, click Start, then highlight Programs, Accessories, the HyperTerminal Folder, and then click HyperTerminal. 3. At the Connection Description dialog, select an icon, enter a name for the connection to the system, and click OK. 4.
Model number Navigation instructions Menu Options Figure 4. General Screen Format Messages and Urgent status Not all screens and menus provide options that you can change. Some menu items reach screens that only report status, such as revision numbers, module type, or traps. On other screens, you can move through and select options, and enter data. Use these keys to navigate the screens: • • • • Space bar When a menu item is highlighted, press to cycle through all options for that item.
1.1.13- Equipment Type 1.1.14- Vendor 1.1.15- CLEI 1.1.16- Mfg Date 1.2 Module Information This screen only reports status of the fallowing: • Fan Status • Temerature • Power Supply Status 1 and 2 • Mainboard 12v Voltage • And Module type’s installed in the Ports 1.3 IP Settings 1.3.1- Local IP Address 1.3.2- Subnet Mask 1.3.3- Gateway IP Address 1.3.4- Enable BOOTP Mode 1.3.5- Management VLAN ID 1.3.6- Management VLAN Double Tagged 1.3.7- Telnet/SSH Host Verification 1.3.8- Static ARP Table 1.
1.6.9- Password Reuse Count Lockout/Logout Configuration 1.6.10- Lockout After Failed Attepts 1.6.11- Lockout Type 1.6.12- Lockout Time 1.6.13- Display Lockout Message 1.6.14- Lockout Message 1.6.15- Lockout Console Port 1.6.
1.7 User Accounts 1.7.1- View/Change Account 1.7.2- Add Account 1.7.3- Delete Account 1.8 Management Packets Control 1.8.1- SP1 1.8.2- SP2 1.8.3- SP3 1.8.4- SP4 1.9 Trap Configuration 1.9.1- Master Trap Control 1.9.2- Cold Start Traps 1.9.3- Link Loss Forwarding Traps 1.9.4- Remote Fault Received Traps 1.9.5- Monitor Systems Traps 1.9.6- Monitor Port Module Traps 1.9.7- VLAN Settings Traps 1.9.8- Link Up/Down Traps 1.9.9- Authentication Traps 1.9.10- Spanning Tree Traps 1.10 SNTP Settings 1.10.
2.2 Multiple Spanning Tree Parameters 2.2.1- View/Change MST 2.2.2- View MST Status 2.2.3- Create MST 2.2.4- Delete MST 2.3 Global Spanning Tree Report 2.3.1- View Interface Statistics 2.3.2- View Interface Status 2.4 Lag Configuration 2.4.1- Static Capability 2.4.2- View/Change LAG 2.4.3- View LAG Status 2.4.4- Create LAG 2.4.5- Delete LAG 2.5 VLAN Configuration 2.5.1- Create VLAN(s) 2.5.2- View/Change VLAN 2.5.3- Delete VLAN(s) 2.5.4- List From VLAN ID 2.5.5- VLAN Id Translation 2.5.
4.3 Traps Log 4.3.1- View Previous Page 4.3.2- View Next Page 4.3.3- Clear The Log 4.4 FDB Log 4.4.1- View Previous Page 4.4.2- View Next Page 4.4.3- Choose start item 4.4.4- Create file fdb.csv 4.5 Logged in Users 4.6 Dynamic ARP Table 4.6.1- View Previous Page 4.6.2- View Next Page 4.6.3- Clear Table 5 Diagnostics 5.1 Latency/Jitter Test 5.1.1- Test IP Address 5.1.2- Test Duration 5.1.3- Test Packets Size 5.1.4- Min Test Packets Size 5.1.5- Max Test Packet Size 5.1.6- Test Packet Timeout 5.1.
Login and the 9161 Main Menu The first screen is the Login. If this is your initial setup and no user name or password has been set, type admin and press at the prompts for the username and password. Otherwise, type your username and press , then type your password and press . The Main Menu appears after you log in and provides access to all functions for the 9161: setup, diagnostics, and reports. See Table Error! Reference source not found.. Figure 5. 9161 Main Menu Table 3.
Managing the 9161 You can manage the hardware and software for the 9161, including communication access. Configure the 9161 for the System The System Information screen provides various categories of optional information that system administrators may track. To access the System Information screen, and follow these steps: 1. From the System menu type 1, "System Information," and press . 2.
View Device Information The Description Report shows the current information, including the device type and software information for the 9161. To access the Report menu, follow these steps: 1. From the Main menu, type 4, "Reports," and press . 2. From the Reports menu, type 1, "Device Description," and press .. 3. To return to the Main Menu, type 4. Figure 6.
2. At the SNTP Client Configuration screen, type the number for a parameter and press , then follow the prompts on the screen. • • • • • SNTP Enable: Enable (yes) or disable (no) synchronized time SNTP Server IP Address: Enter the address for the server; 0.0.0.
2. At the Host Access Table screen, type 2 to add a host, then at the prompt, enter the host IP address and mask, or type 1 to edit a host.
View System Events and Traps The System Log lists all events that have occurred since the log was last cleared. The Traps Log lists the traps that have occurred since the last power-up. Both logs list items in reverse chronological order and are available from the Reports menu. To access the logs, follow these steps: 1. From the Main menu, type 4, "Reports," and press . 2. To view system events, type 2, "System Log," and press . 3. To view traps, type 3, "Traps Log," and press . 4.
3. From your FTP or TFTP server, follow these steps at the DOS prompt: a. Go to the directory that holds the new software. b. Type "FTP" and the IP address for the 9161. c. Log on with your username and password. d. Type "bin" to enable transfer in binary mode. e. Put the filename for the new software. 4. When "Transfer complete" appears, you can log on in a regular VT100 session, access the Utilities menu, and type 4, Swap Banks" to reset the 9161 and start using the new software.
• • • • • Lockout After Failed Attempts: Set how many times, from 1 to 10, that a user can try to log in before a lockout; 0 = disabled Lockout Type/Lockout Time: Set the type and length of lockout • Hard requires another user with Supervisor access to unlock the account on the User Accounts screen • Timed requires that the user wait for Lockout time before trying again • Lockout Time is from 0 (none) to 30 minutes Display Lockout Message/Lockout Message: Enable or disable and set the message, up to 30 ch
• • • • • • • • • • • UI Password Expires: Yes or No UI Password Expires in (days): 0 (never) to 365 Allow UI Lockout of User: Yes or No; can disable access for this user after excessive failed attempts to log in Allow UI Logout of User: Yes or No; can automatically log user out after excessive inactivity UI Logout Locked State: shows current state as Locked, Unlocked, Logged out, or Logged in SNMPv3 Authentication Protocol: MD5, SHA, or None; sets how to authenticate the user SNMPv3 Authentication Passwo
Manage Logged In Users At times, you may need to monitor which users are currently logged in to the 9161 and, if needed, you can force a specific session off (requires supervisor access). The User Log shows information about the current users by session number; an asterisk (*) next to the session number indicates your session. To access the User Log, follow these steps: 1. From the Main menu, type 4, "Reports," and press . 2. From the Reports menu, type 5, "User Log," and press . 3.
Set Up the Notification Destination for Traps Use the Trap Notification/Destination Table to view and set up the destination for Trap messages. In addition to setting the host address and port, you can set the security level for the notification, then set values for various parameters, depending on the security level. For details on and values for security parameters for your system, see the documentation for your network security system.
• • • • • • Privacy Protocol: Set the protocol for encrypting the notification; can be DES (authentication Protocol must be MD5 or SHA) or None Privacy Password: If the privacy protocol is DES, enter the password that generates the encryption key for the message; 8 to 15 characters Privacy Key: Shows the key that encrypts the message for DES Privacy Protocol; this is generated automatically for the Privacy Password, but can be changed if the destination uses a different Privacy Key generation algorithm;
1 A 3 D B 5 E B 3 C 4 6 1 A 2 D A small test network 2 C 4 6 E 5 Spanning Tree from source (C) Figure 7. Typical Spanning Tree Application In a service provider environment, you can include VLANS from different customers. The tagging and double tagging features, when enabled, keep the ID tag on a packet as it exits a port; or when disabled, strip the ID tag as it exits a port.
Check and Update Port Information The Port Information screen shows the current conditions for all ports in the 9161 with options to view parameters and statistics for specific ports. Configuration information includes the model number, description, and revision, the serial number, and link, remote fault, and physical status. To access the Port Information screen, follow these steps: 1. From the Main menu, type 3, "Port Information," and press . 2.
2. At the Global Spanning Tree Parameters menu, type the number for an item and press , then follow the prompts to set values for these parameters: • • • • • • • • • Admin Mode: Enable or disable STP protocol.
7.
Set Up Multiple Spanning Tree Parameters Use the Multiple Spanning Tree (MST) Instance Configuration screen to view and set up instances of grouped or associated VLANs in independent STPs. To access the MST Instance Configuration screen, follow these steps: 1. From the Switch Configuration menu, type 2, "Multiple Spanning Tree Parameters," and press . 2.
Check the Static and Dynamic ARP Tables The Static ARP table lets you set or change specific IP and MAC addresses for up to 10 ports. The Dynamic ARP table lists currently-assigned IP and MAC addresses for various 9161 ports. To view, set, or remove a static ARP address, follow these steps: 1. From the IP Settings screen, type 8, "Static ARP Table," and press . 2. At the prompt, type a number to edit a port, and then follow the prompts. 3. To return to the IP Settings screen, press .
9161 Network Interface Device 3-27/(3-22 Blank)
Chapter 4 Maintenance and Troubleshooting General Maintenance and Managing Cable Links Well-maintained components and clearly identified cables help assure optimum system operation. Damaged fiber cables and dirty connectors are a common source of signal loss or attenuation. Single mode and multimode fiber optics are especially sensitive to contamination. Inspect, clean, and test all components to maintain optimum performance.
3. Set the optical power meter to the proper wavelength. 4. Wait two or three minutes for the power reading to stabilize, and then read the output power. 5. Subtract out the test cable loss, then record the power level and compare it to the value on the performance sheet for that particular 9161. Measurement tolerance is +/- 0.5 dBm.
Note: Consider this measurement when extending the link at WWDM wavelengths because the shorter wavelengths have a greater loss. To measure attenuation: 1. Attach the transmit fiber to the local and remote ends of the link. Note: To avoid damage, do not over-tighten or force-fit the optical connectors. 2. With a properly calibrated optical power meter, measure the optical power on the fiber that will be connected to the Rx connector at one site. Record this reading.
Problems With Fiber Optics If a link is down, inspect and clean the cables and connectors, then replace any damaged fiber. Retest modules after cleaning. Running Diagnostics When you set up a new connection, you can verify the link through PING before you start sending data and you can verify the quality of the connection by testing latency and jitter.
Chapter 5 Specifications 9161 Specifications Standards: IEEE 802.3 Dimensions: 1.72" H x 13.375" W x 17.25" D (44 x 340 x 438 mm) Weight: 0.3 lb. (0.136 Kg) Operating Temperature: 0° to 50° C Operating Humidity: Up to 90% (non-condensing) Power Consumption: 5 VDC 800 mA Maximum Optical Connectors: ST or SC Regulatory Compliance • • • • • • • • ETL, cETL & LVD (UL 60950 CAN/CSA C22.2 No. 60950, EN/IEC 60950) EMC Directive (EN55022 Class A, EN 55024, EN 61000-3-2/-3-3) CE Mark FCC Part 15B (U.
9161 XFP Module Model Numbers 10GigE XFP Modules XFP1-0265 10 GBase-SR 850nm MM 300m LC XFP1-2265 10 GBase-LR 1310nm SM 10km LC XFP1-3465 10 GBase-ER 1550nm SM 40km LC XFP1-3665 10 GBase-ER 1550nm SM 80km LC 5-2 9160 10 Gigabit Ethernet Network Interface Device
Appendix A Warranty Limited Lifetime Warranty Effective July 1, 2005 and After, Canoga Perkins warrants that, at the time of sale, and, for its lifetime, with certain exceptions noted below, every Canoga Perkins' labeled product purchased will be free from defects in material and workmanship for its lifetime, if properly installed and used in conformity to Canoga Perkins' published specifications. This warranty covers the original user only and is not transferable.
Limitations Canoga Perkins may at its sole discretion modify its Limited Warranty at any time and from time to time. Other than those expressly stated herein, THERE ARE NO OTHER WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED, AND SPECIFICALLY EXCLUDED BUT NOT BY WAY OF LIMITATION, ARE THE IMPLIED WARRANTIES FOR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND MERCHANTABILITY.
Appendix B Acronym and Abbreviation List FPGA Field Programmable Gate Array GARP General Attributes Registration Protocol for registering a client station in a multicast domain GVRP GARP VLAN Registration Protocol for registering a client station in a VLAN Lag Link Aggregation Protocol LLF Link Loss Forwarding LNK Link MMF Multimode Fiber MST Multiple Spanning Tree PHY Physical Layer RMTF Remote Fault Rx Receive signal SBMC Side-Band Management Channel SM Single Mode SMF Single Mo
CANOGA PERKINS CORPORATION 20600 Prairie Street Chatsworth, California 91311-6008 USA Phone: (818) 718-6300 FAX: (818) 718-6312 Web Site: www.canoga.com Email: fiber@canoga.
