Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components Release: 10.1 Document Revision: 02.01 www.nortel.com NN47263-301 .
Nortel Secure Router 4134 Release: 10.1 Publication: NN47263-301 Document status: Standard Document release date: 18 February 2008 Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks All Rights Reserved. The information in this document is subject to change without notice. The statements, configurations, technical data, and recommendations in this document are believed to be accurate and reliable, but are presented without express or implied warranty.
. Contents Secure Router 4134 regulatory information and safety precautions 7 International Regulatory Statements of Conformity 7 National Electromagnetic Compliance (EMC) Statements of Compliance 7 FCC statement (USA only) 7 TIA-968-A 8 ICES statement (Canada only) 8 CE marking statement (Europe only) 8 European Union and European Free Trade Association (EFTA) notice 9 VCCI statement (Japan/Nippon only) 9 BSMI statement (Taiwan only) 10 MIC notice (Republic of Korea only) 10 National Safety Statement
Introduction 21 Prerequisites 21 Navigation 21 Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals 23 Navigation 23 Power supply units 23 Fan tray 25 Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 26 T1/E1 Small Module 27 ISDN BRI S/T and ISDN BRI U Small Modules 29 Serial Small Module 32 FXS Small Module 35 FXO Small Module 37 T1/E1 Medium Module 39 HSSI Medium Module 40 CT3 Medium Module 41 DS3 Medium Module 42 GbE Medium Module 43 FE and FE/PoE Medium Module 45 Mediation Server Module for OC
Connecting the console port cable 69 Prerequisites 70 Installing or replacing a power supply module 70 Prerequisites 71 Replacing a fan tray module 72 Prerequisites 72 Installing or removing the internal VPN/IPSec module 72 Installing the internal VPN/IPSec module 73 Prerequisites 73 Removing the internal VPN/IPSec module 74 Prerequisites 75 Installing or removing an internal PVM 76 Installing the internal PVM 77 Removing the internal PVM 80 Replacing the DIMM in the Secure Router 4134 82 Prerequisites 83
Power cord warning statement 121 Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components NN47263-301 02.01 Standard 18 February 2008 Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks .
. Secure Router 4134 regulatory information and safety precautions International Regulatory Statements of Conformity This is to certify that the Nortel Secure Router 4134 equipment was evaluated to the international regulatory standards for electromagnetic compliance (EMC) and safety and were found to have met the requirements for the following international standards: • • • EMC – Electromagnetic Emissions – CISPR 22, Class A EMC – Electromagnetic Immunity – CISPR 24 Electrical Safety – IEC 60950, wit
Secure Router 4134 regulatory information and safety precautions TIA-968-A This equipment complies with Part 68 of the FCC rules. The FCC Part 68 label is located on the bottom chassis panel. This label contains the FCC Registration Number and Ringer Equivalence Number (REN) for this equipment. If requested, this information must be provided to your telephone company. Connection to the telephone network should be made by using standard modular telephone jacks, type RJ-48C.
National Electromagnetic Compliance (EMC) Statements of Compliance 9 CAUTION This device is a Class A product. In a domestic environment, this device can cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take appropriate measures. For translations of this message, see “Translations of safety messages” (page 117).
Secure Router 4134 regulatory information and safety precautions may arise. When such trouble occurs, the user may be required to take corrective actions. BSMI statement (Taiwan only) This is a Class A product based on the standard of the Bureau of Standards, Metrology and Inspection (BSMI) CNS 13438 and CNS14336, Class A.
National Safety Statements of Compliance 11 NOM statement (Mexico only) The following information is provided on the devices described in this document in compliance with the safety requirements of the Norma Oficial Méxicana (NOM): Exporter: Nortel Networks, 5400 Hellyer Ave, San Jose, CA 95138 USA. Importer: Nortel Networks de México, S.A. de C.V. Avenida Insurgentes Sur #1605 Piso 30, Oficina Col. San Jose Insurgentes Deleg-Benito Juarez México D.F.
Secure Router 4134 regulatory information and safety precautions Tel: Fax: 52 5 480 2100 52 5 480 2199 Embarcar a: Nortel Secure Router 4134: • PS-SR4K-660W-AC-POE 100-240V ~ 10A/5A 50/60 Hz • PS-SR4K-250W-AC 100-240V ~ 5A/3A 50/60 Hz • PS-SR4K-250W-DC 43-72V 9.
Safety messages 13 WEEE Directive Compliance Statement This product at end of life is subject to separate collection and treatment in the EU Member States, Norway, and Switzerland and therefore is marked with the symbol shown at the left. Treatment applied at end of life of these products in these countries shall comply with the applicable national laws implementing Directive 2002/96/EC on Waste of Electrical and Electronic Equipment (WEEE).
Secure Router 4134 regulatory information and safety precautions DANGER Danger—High Voltage notices provide information about how to avoid a situation or condition that can cause serious personal injury or death from high voltage or electric shock. DANGER Danger notices provide information about how to avoid a situation or condition that can cause serious personal injury or death. Cautions and warnings for the Secure Router 4134 The following precautionary messages apply to the Secure Router 4134.
Safety messages 15 DANGER Risk of injury by electric shock Before working on this equipment, be aware of good safety practices and the hazards involved with electrical circuits. Use only power cords that have a grounding path. Ensure the switch is properly grounded before powering on the unit. WARNING Risk of eye injury by laser Fiber optic equipment can emit laser or infrared light that can injure your eyes. Never look into an optical fiber or connector port.
Secure Router 4134 regulatory information and safety precautions Foreign Exchange Office (FXO) Interface Modules ATTENTION Ensure you use standard straight-through RJ11 modular telephone cables with FXO interface modules. TIP must connect to TIP and RING must connect to RING. ATTENTION For connections that pass outside the building in which the Secure Router 4134 resides, you must connect FXO ports through an approved network termination unit that has integrated circuit protection.
Personal safety and equipment protection 17 Cables and connectors protection The following practices prevent damage to cables and connectors: • Use caution when connecting cables. Take care to ensure you insert each cable connector in the correct port for the purpose you intend. For example, ensure you connect LAN cables and connectors to LAN ports on the Secure Router 4134. • Support cables to prevent stress on the connectors.
Secure Router 4134 regulatory information and safety precautions Place modules on an appropriate antistatic material when you replace hardware. Use an ESD pad or antistatic packaging. ATTENTION Some antistatic packaging is effective only on the inside of the package. Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components NN47263-301 02.01 Standard 18 February 2008 Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks .
. New in this release The following section details what’s new in Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components for Release 10.1. Features See the following sections for information about feature changes: • “Interface modules” (page 19) Interface modules Secure Router 4134, Release 10.
New in this release Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components NN47263-301 02.01 Standard 18 February 2008 Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks .
. Introduction This installation guide provides basic instruction on how to install and replace the hardware components for the Secure Router 4134. Prerequisites • The installation of the Secure Router 4134 in the equipment rack is complete.
Introduction Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components NN47263-301 02.01 Standard 18 February 2008 Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks .
. Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals This section provides an overview of the Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components. For information about installing the Secure Router 4134 chassis, see Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Chassis (NN47263-300). For information about initial configuration of the Secure Router 4134, see Nortel Secure Router 4134 Commissioning (NN47263-302).
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals • • • one standard AC and one PoE AC input module one or two DC modules one AC (standard or PoE) and one DC module CAUTION As a general safety precaution, be sure to provide DC power through a circuit breaker on the equipment rack. The following figure shows the AC power supply module for the Secure Router 4134.
Fan tray 25 Figure 2 Secure Router 4134 DC power supply module Fan tray The Secure Router 4134 has four fans in the fan tray assembly. The Secure Router 4134 checks the fan tray for faults every 15 seconds, and checks the temperature in the chassis every 2 minutes. The fan speed adjusts based on the chassis temperature. The following table shows the relationship between chassis temperature and fan speed.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals You can access the fan tray from the rear panel of the Secure Router 4134. The following figure shows the location of the fan tray in the chassis, and indicates air flow through the chassis. The Secure Router 4134 ships with the fan tray installed. CAUTION Risk of equipment damage The fan is essential for maintaining optimal system operating temperature.
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 27 — 1-port HSSI Medium Module — 1-port CT3 Medium Module — 1-port DS3 Medium Module — 8-port T1/E1 Medium Module — 10-port Gigabit Ethernet (GbE) Medium Module — 24-port Fast Ethernet (FE) Medium Module — 24-port Fast Ethernet/Power over Ethernet (FE/PoE) Medium Module — Voice Carrier Medium Module — Mediation Server Module for Office Communications Server (OCS) • Large Module: — 44-port GbE Large Module T1/E1 Small Module Nortel offers the T1/E1 Small Mod
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Figure 3 1-port T1/E1 Small Module Figure 4 2-port T1/E1 Small Module In data mode, the 1-port T1/E1 Small Module provides either one T1 port (supports 24 timeslots with a line data rate of 1.544 Mbps) or one E1 port (supports 31 timeslots with a line data rate of 2.048 Mbps).
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 Table 2 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Maximum cable length T1/E1 RJ45 T1: Dual twisted pair, 100 ohm, CAT3 or better E1: Dual shielded twisted pair, 120 ohms, or dual 75 ohm coax cables None T1: DSX1 (interior) from 0 to 655 ft. DS1 (exterior) from 0 to approximately 15 000 ft.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals You can use the ISDN BRI U Small Modules for either data or voice connections. You can configure each port on the 2-port ISDN BRI U Small Module in either data or voice mode. The ISDN BRI U module provides two ISDN BRI U interface ports, each supporting two data timeslots. The ISDN BRI U interface provides a data bandwidth of 128 Kbps (two 64 Kbps B-channels), and a 16 Kbps management channel (d-channel).
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 Figure 5 2-port ISDN BRI S/T Small Module The following figure shows the 2-port ISDN BRI U Small Module. Figure 6 2-port ISDN BRI U Small Module Table 4 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Maximum cable length BRI S/T or U RJ45 BRI S/T: Two 75 to 150 ohm balanced twisted pairs (CAT-3) BRI U: One twiste d pair—unloaded CAT-3 loops None BRI S/T: Up to 1 Km = 3 300 ft (interior) BRI U: Up to 18 000 ft = 5.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Table 5 Module LEDs (cont’d.) LED Description LINK/STAT 1 Status of interface 1: • • • LINK/STAT 2 Off: Not connected or the interface is out of service. Yellow: The interface is in a loopback mode or is running diagnostics Green: The link or channel is active and receiving a valid signal Status of interface 1: • • • Off: Not connected or the interface is out of service.
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 33 The following figure shows the 2-port Serial Small Module. Figure 8 2-port Serial Small Module You configure each serial port using the Command Line Interface (CLI). The Secure Router 4134 detects any configuration mismatch with connected cables and signals an error with a red LED. Table 6 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Cable length summary Serial Smart Serial 26-pin V.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Table 7 Maximum DTE cable lengths DTE data rate (kbps) Maximum DTE cable lengths RS-232C V.35 RS449/422 RS530/422 56 or 64 10 ft (3.05 m) 4000 ft (1219.2 m) 4000 ft (1219.2 m) 4000 ft (1219.2 m) 224 or 256 N/A 3500 ft (1066.8 m) 1700 ft (518.16 m) 1700 ft (518.16 m) 896 or 1024 N/A 1700 ft (518.16 m) 350 ft (106.68 m) 350 ft (106.
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 35 FXS Small Module The 2- and 4-port FXS Small Modules are hot-swappable modules. If you are working with 2- or 4-port FXS or FXO Small Modules, ensure you read the safety messages related to the FXS and FXO interface modules. See “Foreign Exchange Station (FXS) Interface Modules” (page 15) and “Foreign Exchange Office (FXO) Interface Modules” (page 16). The FXS Small Modules support only voice TDM connections.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Table 10 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Loop length FXS RJ11 24 AWG Catego ry 5 twisted pair cable N/A 5500 ft (1676.4 m) ATTENTION Ensure you use straight cables with FXS modules. TIP must connect to TIP and RING must connect to RING. FXS ground start does not work if polarity is reversed. The following table describes the LED states for the 2- and 4-port FXS Small Modules.
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 37 Table 11 Module LEDs (cont’d.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Figure 12 4-port FXO Small Module The following table lists the connectors and cable to use with the 2- and 4-port FXO Small Modules. Table 12 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Loop length FXO RJ11 24 AWG Catego ry 5 twisted pair cable N/A 5500 ft (1676.4 m) ATTENTION Ensure you use straight cables with FXO modules. TIP must connect to TIP and RING must connect to RING.
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 39 Table 13 Module LEDs (cont’d.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Table 14 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Maximum cable length T1/E1 RJ45 T1: Dual twisted pair, 100 ohm, CAT3 or better E1: Dual shielded twisted pair, 120 ohms, or dual 75 ohm coax cables None T1: DSX1 (interior) from 0 to 655 ft. DS1 (exterior) from 0 to approximately 15 000 ft.
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 Table 16 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Maximum cable length High-speed serial 50-pin HSSI HSSI null modem cable None 50 ft (15 m) Table 17 Module LEDs LED Description LINK/STAT Status of interface: • • • STAT Off: Not connected or the interface is out of service.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Table 18 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Maximum cable length CT3 Two BNC connectors — one for transmit and one for receive Two 75 ohm unbalanced coax cables (RG-179 typical) None 450 ft (137.
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 43 Table 20 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Maximum cable length DS3 Two BNC connectors — one for transmit and one for receive Two 75 ohm unbalanced coax cables (RG-179 typical) None 450 ft (137.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Figure 17 10-port GbE Medium Module Table 22 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Maximum cable length 10Base-T (fullor half-duplex), 100Base-TX (full duplex), 1000Base-T (full-duplex) RJ45 EIA Category 3, 4, or 5 UTP for 10 Mb/s operation. None 328 ft (100 m) Fiber ports SFP module EIA Category 5 UTP or STP required for 100/1000 Mb/s operation. Typical SFP Modules: None 1000BASE-LX 62.
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 45 Table 23 Module LEDs LED Description STAT General module status: • • • 10/100/1000 BASE-T PORT STATUS SFP PORT STATUS Off: No power available to the module Yellow: Out of service, or failed to initiate Green: Power on and the module is operational LEDs are integrated into each port.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Figure 19 24-port FE/PoE Medium Module ATTENTION You must install the Secure Router 4134 PoE power supply to take advantage of the PoE capabilities. Table 24 Cable and connectors Port Connector Recommended cable type Minimum cable length Maximum cable length 10Base-T (fullor half-duplex), 100Base-TX (full duplex) RJ45 EIA Category 3, 4, or 5 UTP for 10 Mb/s operation. EIA Category 5 UTP or STP required for 100 Mb/s operation.
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 47 The Mediation Server Module has the following ports: • • • • two USB 2.0 type ‘A’ host ports one SVGA DB15 video port one RJ45 console port one Compact Flash port The Mediation Server Module for OCS includes an onboard 60 GB Serial ATA (SATA) hard disk drive for storage of application software, configuration information, and application data.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals The following table describes the Mediation Server Module LED indicators. Table 27 Module LEDs LED Description STA Operational status of the module: • Off: There is no power present, or the unit has completed a boot or self-diagnostics test and is ready for use • • Amber, slow blink: The module is in a sleep state Amber, blinking: A boot or self-diagnostics test is running ACT Release 10.1 does not support the activity status (ACT) LED.
Interface modules for the Secure Router 4134 49 Figure 21 Voice Carrier Medium Module CAUTION If you do not install a module in a slot, keep the metal cover plate in place over the slot. Removing the cover plate impedes airflow and proper cooling of the unit. GbE Large Module The 44-port 10/100/1000 Large Module provides 44 Ethernet ports that each support 10/100/1000 Mbps operation over unshielded twisted pair (UTP) wiring, as well as two SFP optical ports. Up to 44 ports can be in use at one time.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Figure 22 44-port GbE Large Module This module is oversubscribed and provides a 4:1 blocking ratio. The total available bandwidth at all of the ports (44 Gbps) is four times the available routing bandwidth. There are three groups on the module: one group has 12 ports, and two groups have 16 ports each. For Layer 2 switching within each group, packets can be switched at full bandwidth.
Internal hardware components 51 Table 29 Module LEDs LED Description 10/100/1000 BASE-T PORT STATUS LEDs are integrated into each port. Status of each interface: • • • • SFP PORT STATUS Off: Link not connected or Link Fail Solid Green: Link established at 10 or 100 Mbps Solid Orange: Link established at 1000 Mbps Blinking Green or Orange: Receiving or transmitting traffic LEDs are integrated into each port.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Figure 23 Interior of the Secure Router 4134 Table 30 Internal components of the Secure Router 4134 Item Description 1 VPN/IPSec module 2 Internal Compact Flash (CF0)—contains the system image 3 DDR SO-DIMM 4 PVM CAUTION Do not open the Secure Router 4134 service access panel while the unit is powered. You cannot hot swap internal components. DDR SO-DIMM The Secure Router 4134 has one SO-DIMM slot.
Internal hardware components 53 VPN/IPSec module The VPN/IPSec module provides secure processing of packets originating from any external interface, although the VPN module is not directly connected to any external interface. The VPN module has a 140-pin connector on the bottom of the module, which allows you to install the VPN/IPSec module on the Main Board of the Secure Router 4134. The following figure shows the VPN/IPSec module in relation to the Main Board.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Figure 25 Internal PVM The PVM supports up to 128 channels, depending on the voice codec and the voice license agreement you use. For information about the supported voice codecs and the voice-related licensing, see Nortel Secure Router 4134 Configuration — SIP Media Gateway (NN47263-508). The PVM is an internal module and is not directly connected to any external interface.
Hot swapping hardware components 55 Internal system compact flash The internal compact flash contains the system image. This slot is identified in system software as CF0. Hot swapping hardware components This section lists the Secure Router 4134 hardware components that you can service while the system is powered. The following table lists parts that are operator replaceable, as well as the hot swapping capabilities and limitations for each part.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 hardware components fundamentals Table 31 Hot swapping capabilities for the Secure Router 4134 (cont’d.) Component Hot swap capable Limitations All external cables Yes — DDR SO-DIMM No CAUTION Do not open the Secure Router 4134 service access panel while the unit is powered. VPN/IPSec module No CAUTION Do not open the Secure Router 4134 service access panel while the unit is powered.
. Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components The Secure Router 4134 ships with the fan tray installed, as well as the power supply unit or units that you ordered. This section contains instructions for installing hardware components, as well as instructions for replacing a fan tray, power supply unit, and internal components.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components information about the Secure Router 4134 hot swap capabilities, see “Hot swapping hardware components” (page 55). To hot swap modules, see “Hot swapping interface modules” (page 63). The chassis has horizontal slots for small, medium, and large interface modules. The chassis ships with four small slots, and three medium slots. You can adapt two of the medium slots to accommodate a large module (which spans two medium slots).
Installing the interface modules 59 Figure 27 Slot numbering legend printed on the Secure Router 4134 Slots 1–4 are Small Module slots. Slots 5–7 are Medium Module slots. If you insert a Large Module, it spans slots 6 and 7. In this case, the Large Module is identified in the Command Line Interface (CLI) as slot 6. Average time to install an interface module: 1 minute.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components Nortel recommends that you power down the Secure Router 4134 if you are installing an interface module in a slot in which you have not previously installed that module type. If you are working with 2- or 4-port FXS or FXO Small Modules, ensure you read the safety messages related to the FXS and FXO interface modules. See “Foreign Exchange Station (FXS) Interface Modules” (page 15) and “Foreign Exchange Office (FXO) Interface Modules” (page 16).
Installing the interface modules 6 61 Using a Phillips screwdriver, tighten the two captive screws to secure the module to the chassis. --End-- Installing a Large Module Install the Large Module in slots 6–7 only. Procedure steps Step Action 1 Using a Phillips screwdriver #2, remove the slot cover plates from slots 6 and 7. 2 Loosen the captive screw at the top of the center slot module guide. 3 Remove the center slot module guide. The following figure shows the removal of the center slot guide.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components 8 Using a Phillips screwdriver, tighten the two captive screws to secure the module to the chassis. --End-- Installing a Small Module in the Voice Carrier Medium Module Ensure you securely install the Voice Carrier Medium Module in the Secure Router 4134 chassis before installing Small Modules in the Voice Carrier Medium Module. For instructions to install the Voice Carrier Medium Module in the chassis, see “Installing a Medium Module” (page 60).
Hot swapping interface modules 63 Procedure steps Step Action 1 Use a Phillips screwdriver to remove the slot cover plate from the slot in which you will install the Small Module. 2 Align the Small Module with the slot and the slot module guides. 3 Slide the Small Module into the Voice Carrier Medium Module until the Small Module connector touches the back panel of the Voice Carrier Medium Module. 4 Push gently, but firmly, to seat the Small Module connector in the Voice Carrier Medium Module.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components uses the last saved configuration. To save your configuration, enter save local. • Ensure you have the replacement interface module ready to install. Procedure steps Step Action 1 To verify that the Secure Router 4134 recognizes the interface module, enter: show chassis Proceed with the hot swap of the interface module if, and only if, the interface module appears in the list of installed modules on the Secure Router 4134.
Connecting power cables 10 65 To verify the module status, enter: show chassis --End-- If you encounter issues initializing the replacement interface module, see Nortel Secure Router 4134 — Troubleshooting (NN47263-700).
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components 2 Insert the male end of the power cord in a standard 110/220 V AC power outlet. CAUTION Ensure you use an appropriately rated AC power cord only. Do not use an extension cord. --End-- Connecting DC power Average time to install one DC power cable: 3 minutes. CAUTION ESD Always wear an ESD-preventative wrist strap when connecting cables or performing maintenance on a Secure Router 4134. Ensure that the wrist strap makes contact with your skin.
Connecting power cables 67 Prerequisites • Ensure you have 18 AWG copper wire with an appropriate terminal (lug). You require two wires for single source power, and four wires for redundant power supplies (that is, two wires for each input). • • Ensure you have a Phillips #2 screwdriver. Ensure you have a Flathead screwdriver for tightening terminals. DANGER Ensure that you remove the proper amount of insulation from copper wires when installing the terminals (lugs).
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components 4 Insert the –48 V lead behind the –48 V terminal. 5 Tighten the –48 V terminal to hold the lug and wire in place. The maximum tightening torque for terminal screws is 9 in-lb (1.02 N-m). 6 Insert the +48 V return lead behind the RTN terminal. Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components NN47263-301 02.01 Standard 18 February 2008 Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks .
Connecting the console port cable 69 7 Tighten the RTN terminal to hold the lug and wire in place. The maximum torque for tightening terminal screws is 9 in-lb (1.02 N-m). 8 Place the terminal cover over the terminal block. 9 Replace the terminal cover screws. The maximum tightening torque for terminal cover screws is 4 in-lb (0.45 N-m). 10 Use a cable tie to bind the wires. Use at least four cable ties spaced at four-inch intervals. Place the first tie within six inches of the terminal block.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components Average time to connect the console port cable to a local terminal: 1 minute. Prerequisites • • Ensure you have the supplied console cable ready to install. • Ensure you have the Secure Router 4134 securely installed in the equipment rack. Ensure you have the supplied female DB-9 to RJ-45 adapter if you require it for connection to your terminal or PC.
Installing or replacing a power supply module 71 Prerequisites • • Ensure you have the power supply module for the Secure Router 4134. Ensure you have a Phillips #2 screwdriver. Procedure steps to install a power supply unit Step Action 1 Use a Phillips screwdriver to loosen the two screws that secure the metal plate that covers the slot in which you want to install the power supply unit. 2 Remove the cover plate. 3 Insert the new power supply unit in the power supply slot.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components Replacing a fan tray module The Secure Router 4134 ships with the fan tray module installed. This section contains instructions for replacing a fan tray module. Average time to install or replace a fan tray module: 1 minute. CAUTION Risk of equipment damage The fan is essential for maintaining optimal system operating temperature.
Installing or removing the internal VPN/IPSec module 73 If you ordered the VPN/IPSec module with your Secure Router 4134, the Secure Router ships with the VPN/IPSec module installed. Average time to install the internal VPN/IPSec module: 2 minutes. CAUTION Do not open the Secure Router 4134 service access panel while the unit is powered. Installing the internal VPN/IPSec module Use the procedure in this section to install an internal VPN/IPSec module.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components to seat the module. The following figure shows the location for installing the VPN/IPSec module. 5 Using a Phillips screwdriver, tighten the two screws that secure the module to the Main Board. --End-- Removing the internal VPN/IPSec module Use the procedure in this section to remove a VPN/IPSec module from the Secure Router 4134. CAUTION The internal VPN/IPSec module is not hot swappable.
Installing or removing the internal VPN/IPSec module Prerequisites • • • Ensure you have a Phillips #2 screwdriver. Ensure the Secure Router 4134 has the power switched off. Ensure you have an antistatic bag or sheet available for the VPN/IPSec that you are removing. Procedure steps Step Action 1 Remove the two screws at the rear of the Secure Router 4134 that hold the service access panel secure. Remove these two screws only. See the following figure.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components 4 Grasping the edges of the VPN/IPSec module, pull the module up and out of the slot in which it is seated. 5 If you are not installing a VPN/IPSec module at this time, replace the service access panel. --End-- Installing or removing an internal PVM Use the instructions in this section to install, remove, or replace the internal Packetized Voice Module (PVM). This internal module is not hot-swappable.
Installing or removing an internal PVM 77 Average time to replace the internal PVM module: 2 minutes. CAUTION Do not open the Secure Router 4134 service access panel while the unit is powered. Installing the internal PVM Use the procedure in this section to install an internal PVM. If you are replacing a PVM, also see “Removing the internal PVM” (page 80). Average time to install the internal PVM module: 1 minute. Prerequisites • • Ensure the Secure Router 4134 has the power switched off.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components 4 Ensure the PVM slot is clear of debris. Protective tape is placed over the SO-DIMM and PVM slots during the manufacturing process; remove this tape if it is present. 5 Holding the PVM by its edges, insert the module in the slot on the Main Board, pushing down gently, but firmly, to fully seat the module. The following figure shows the proper orientation of the PVM in relation to the slot.
Installing or removing an internal PVM The release latches close when the PVM is properly installed. See the following figure. Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components NN47263-301 02.01 Standard 18 February 2008 Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks .
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components 6 Install the access panel onto the Secure Router 4134. 7 Install the two screws that secure the service access panel to the Secure Router 4134. --End-- Removing the internal PVM Use the procedure in this section to remove a PVM from the Secure Router 4134. Average time to remove a PVM: 1 minute. CAUTION The internal PVM is not hot swappable. Do not open the Secure Router 4134 service access panel while the unit is powered.
Installing or removing an internal PVM 81 Prerequisites • • • Ensure the Secure Router 4134 has the power switched off. Ensure you have a Phillips #2 screwdriver. Ensure you have an antistatic bag or sheet available for the PVM that you are removing. Procedure steps Step Action 1 Remove the two screws at the rear of the Secure Router 4134 that hold the service access panel secure. Remove these two screws only. See the following figure.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components 5 Firmly grasp the edges of the PVM and pull straight up to remove the PVM from the slot. 6 If you are replacing a PVM, also see “Installing the internal PVM” (page 77). If you are not installing a PVM at this time, replace the service access panel. --End-- Replacing the DIMM in the Secure Router 4134 Use the instructions in this section if you must replace the DIMM. The DIMM is not hot-swappable. Average time to replace a DIMM: 2 minutes.
Replacing the DIMM in the Secure Router 4134 83 Prerequisites • • • Ensure the Secure Router 4134 is powered down. Ensure you have a replacement DIMM. Ensure you have a Phillips #2 screwdriver. Procedure steps Step Action 1 Remove the two screws at the rear of the Secure Router 4134 that hold the service access panel secure. The following figure shows the two screws that you must remove. 2 Slowly slide the access panel toward you until it is clear of the Secure Router 4134.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components 5 Firmly grasp the DIMM by its edges and pull straight up to remove the DIMM from the slot. 6 Insert the replacement DIMM in the slot, pushing down firmly but gently to fully seat the DIMM in the slot. The release latches close when the DIMM is properly installed.
Installing or removing the DIMM on the Mediation Server Module for OCS 85 CAUTION To prevent damage from electrostatic discharge, always wear an antistatic wrist strap connected to an electrostatic discharge (ESD) jack when performing maintenance on this product. Ensure that the wrist strap makes contact with your skin. Installing a DIMM on the Mediation Server Module Use the procedure in this section if you must install a DIMM on the Mediation Server Module.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components Support the module as you remove it from the chassis by grasping it by the edges. 3 Ensure you place the Mediation Server Module on antistatic material if you lay it down to install a DIMM. Always hold the module by its edges. 4 Locate the DIMM slot on the module. The following figure shows the DIMM slots. 5 If the release latches on each end of the DIMM slot are engaged, release the latches by pushing each latch away from the DIMM slot.
Installing or removing the DIMM on the Mediation Server Module for OCS 11 87 Using a Phillips screwdriver, tighten the two captive screws to secure the module to the chassis. --End-- Removing a DIMM from the Mediation Server Module Use the procedure in this section if you must remove a DIMM from the Mediation Server Module. Average time to remove a DIMM from the Mediation Server Module: 3 minutes. Prerequisites • • • Ensure the Secure Router 4134 is powered down.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components Always hold the module by its edges. 4 Locate the DIMM to remove from the module. 5 Release the latches on each end of the DIMM slot. The following figure shows the DIMM slots and the release latches. 6 Firmly grasp the DIMM by its edges and pull the DIMM from the slot. 7 If you are replacing the DIMM, also see “Installing a DIMM on the Mediation Server Module” (page 85).
Replacing the internal Compact Flash 89 CAUTION Do not open the Secure Router 4134 service access panel while the unit is powered. ATTENTION The internal Compact Flash that ships with the Secure Router 4134 contains the system image. Prerequisites • • Ensure you have a replacement Compact Flash ready to install. Ensure you have a Phillips #2 screwdriver. Procedure steps Step Action 1 Remove the two screws at the rear of the Secure Router 4134 that hold the service access panel secure.
Installing Secure Router 4134 hardware components 5 Insert the replacement Compact Flash in the slot, pushing down firmly but gently to fully seat it in the slot. --End-- Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components NN47263-301 02.01 Standard 18 February 2008 Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks .
. Appendix Environmental requirements The Secure Router 4134 must operate within the specified tolerance limits shown in the following table. ATTENTION Install the Secure Router 4134 in a restricted-access location. You must limit access to the Nortel Secure Router 4134 to authorized service personnel only. Ensure you allow 2 to 3 feet (0.61 to 0.91 m) of additional clearance around the Secure Router 4134 for access to the cable connectors on the front and rear panels.
Environmental requirements Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components NN47263-301 02.01 Standard 18 February 2008 Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks .
. Appendix Interface connector pin assignments The following tables describe Secure Router 4134 interface connector pin assignments. SFP connector pin assignments are not listed because they are dependent on the specific SFP module that you install. Pins that are not connected are reserved and should not be used.
Interface connector pin assignments Table 34 T1/E1 connector pin assignments (cont’d.
Replacing the internal Compact Flash 95 Table 37 FXO connector pin assignments (RJ11 interface) (cont’d.) Pin Function 2 N/C 3 Ring 4 Tip 5 N/C 6 N/C Table 38 FXS connector pin assignments (RJ11 interface) Pin Function 1 N/C 2 N/C 3 Ring 4 Tip 5 N/C 6 N/C Table 39 Serial connector pin assignments for DTE mode signal Pin Signal Direction DTE mode signal RS232 V.10 RS449 V.11 RS530 RS530A V.35 X.
Interface connector pin assignments Table 39 Serial connector pin assignments for DTE mode signal (cont’d.) Pin Signal Direction DTE mode signal RS232 V.10 RS449 V.11 RS530 RS530A V.35 X.
Replacing the internal Compact Flash 97 Table 40 Serial connector pin assignments for DCE mode signal (cont’d.) Pin Signal Direction DCE mode signal RS232 V.10 RS449 V.11 RS530 RS530A V.35 X.
Interface connector pin assignments Table 41 Serial connector cable type coding (cont’d.) Interface type Connector mode pins MODE3 (24) MODE2 (21) MODE1 (22) MODE0 (23) RS–449 DCE Open Open GND Open RS–232 DTE GND Open Open GND RS–232 DCE Open Open Open GND X.21 DTE GND GND Open Open X.
Replacing the internal Compact Flash 99 Table 43 DS3 BNC connector pin assignment Pin Signal Description Inner Cond.
Interface connector pin assignments Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components NN47263-301 02.01 Standard 18 February 2008 Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks .
. Appendix Serial cable descriptions Use this section for specification information about the serial cables available for the Secure Router 4134. DTE V.35 serial cable Order code: SR0018011E6 Figure 29 DTE V.35 serial cable Table 46 DTE V.
Serial cable descriptions Table 46 DTE V.35 serial cable description (cont’d.
DTE X.21 serial cable Table 47 DCE V.
Serial cable descriptions Figure 31 DTE X.21 serial cable Table 48 DTE X.
DCE X.21 serial cable Table 48 DTE X.21 serial cable description (cont’d.) P1 pin P1 signal Note 23 MODE0 No connect 24 MODE3 GND 25 DSR– No connect Direction P2 signal P2 pin DCE X.21 serial cable Order code: SR0018014E6 Figure 32 DCE X.21 serial cable Table 49 DCE X.
Serial cable descriptions Table 49 DCE X.21 serial cable description (cont’d.
DCE RS-449 serial cable Table 50 DTE RS-449 serial cable description P1 pin P1 signal Note Direction P2 signal P2 pin 1 14 TXD+ TXD– Twisted pair → → SD+ SD– 4 22 2 15 TXCE+ TXCE– Twisted pair → → TT+ TT– 17 35 3 16 TXC+ TXC– Twisted pair ← ← ST+ ST– 5 23 4 17 RXC+ RXC– Twisted pair ← ← RT+ RT– 8 26 5 18 RXD+ RXD– Twisted pair ← ← RD+ RD– 6 24 6 19 DCD+ DCD– Twisted pair ← ← RR+ RR– 13 31 7 20 DTR+ DTR– Twisted pair → → TR+ TR– 12 30 8 9 RTS+ RTS– Twisted pa
Serial cable descriptions Figure 34 DCE RS-449 serial cable Table 51 DCE RS-449 serial cable description P1 pin P1 signal Note Direction P2 signal P2 pin 1 14 TXD+ TXD– Twisted pair → → RD+ RD– 6 24 2 15 TXCE+ TXCE– Twisted pair → → RT+ RT– 8 26 3 16 TXC+ TXC– Twisted pair → → ST+ ST– 5 23 4 17 RXC+ RXC– Twisted pair ← ← TT+ TT– 17 35 5 18 RXD+ RXD– Twisted pair ← ← SD+ SD– 4 22 6 19 DCD+ DCD– Twisted pair → → RR+ RR– 13 31 7 20 DTR+ DTR– Twisted pair → →
DTE RS-232 serial cable Table 51 DCE RS-449 serial cable description (cont’d.
Serial cable descriptions Table 52 DTE RS-232 serial cable description (cont’d.
DTE RS-530 serial cable Table 53 DCE RS-232 serial cable description P1 pin P1 signal Direction P2 signal P2 pin 1 TXD+ → RXD 3 2 TXCE+ → RXC 17 3 TXC+ → TXC 15 4 RXC+ ← TXCE 24 5 RXD+ ← TXD 2 6 DCD+ → DCD 8 7 DTR+ → DSR 6 8 RTS+ → CTS 5 11 CTS+ ← RTS 4 12 DSR+ ← DTR 20 13 LL ← LTST 18 26 GND — GND 7 Shield Shield — Shield 1 Shield 9 RTS– No connect 10 CTS– No connect 14 TXD– No connect 15 TXCE– No connect 16 TXC– No connect
Serial cable descriptions Figure 37 DTE RS-530 serial cable Table 54 DTE RS-530 serial cable description P1 pin P1 signal Note Direction P2 signal P2 pin 1 14 TXD+ TXD– Twisted pair → → SD+ SD– 2 14 2 15 TXCE+ TXCE– Twisted pair → → TT+ TT– 24 11 3 16 TXC+ TXC– Twisted pair ← ← ST+ ST– 15 12 4 17 RXC+ RXC– Twisted pair ← ← RT+ RT– 17 9 5 18 RXD+ RXD– Twisted pair ← ← RD+ RD– 3 16 6 19 DCD+ DCD– Twisted pair ← ← RR+ RR– 8 10 7 20 DTR+ DTR– Twisted pair → →
DTE RS-530A serial cable Table 54 DTE RS-530 serial cable description (cont’d.
Serial cable descriptions Table 55 DTE RS-530A serial cable description (cont’d.
. Appendix Hardware reliability This section provides information about the reliability of the Secure Router 4134 hardware. This section uses the following terms: • failures in time (FIT)—The number of failures for each billion (109) accumulated device hours. • mean time between failures (MTBF)—The average value of the time intervals between successive outages of the system. This average value is calculated from, and based on, a large population of nominally identical items.
Hardware reliability Table 56 Secure Router 4134 reliability (cont’d.
. Appendix Translations of safety messages Class A device caution statement CAUTION This device is a Class A product. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference, in which case users are required to take appropriate measures necessary to correct the interference at their own expense. CAUTION ACHTUNG Dies ist ein Gerät der Klasse A. Bei Einsatz des Geräts in Wohngebieten kann es Störungen des Radio- und Fernsehempfangs verursachen.
Translations of safety messages CAUTION CUIDADO Este dispositivo é um produto Classe A. Operar este equipamento em uma área residencial provavelmente causará interferência prejudicial; neste caso, espera-se que os usuários tomem as medidas necessárias para corrigir a interferência por sua própria conta. CAUTION ATTENZIONE Questo dispositivo è un prodotto di Classe A.
Overcurrent warning statement 119 WARNING AVERTISSEMENT L’installation doit être effectuée exclusivement par un personnel qualifié. Lisez et conformez-vous à tous les avis et instructions d’avertissement indiqués sur le produit ou dans la documentation. WARNING ADVERTENCIA Sólo el personal de servicio calificado podrá realizar la instalación. Lea y siga todas las instrucciones y advertencias marcadas en el producto o incluidas en la documentación.
Translations of safety messages WARNING AVISO Apenas profissionais de atendimento técnico qualificados devem realizar a instalação. Leia e siga todos os avisos e instruções destacados no produto ou que façam parte da documentação. WARNING AVERTISSEMENT L’installation doit être effectuée exclusivement par un personnel qualifié. Lisez et conformez-vous à tous les avis et instructions d’avertissement indiqués sur le produit ou dans la documentation.
Power cord warning statement 121 CAUTION ACHTUNG Wenn Sie in kein Modul in diesem Steckplatz installieren, stellen Sie sicher, dass sich die Abdeckplatte aus Metall weiterhin über dem Steckplatz befindet. Wenn die Metallplatte entfernt wird, behindert dies den Luftstrom und eine angemessene Kühlung der Einheit. CAUTION ATTENTION Si vous n’installez pas de module dans le connecteur, veillez à laisser le panneau de protection métallique en place sur le connecteur.
Translations of safety messages DANGER GEFAHR Verwenden Sie nur Netzkabel mit Erdungspfad. Ohne einen angemessenen Untergrund besteht für die Person, die den Schalter berührt, die Gefahr eines Stromschlags. Das Fehlen eines Erdungspfads beim Schalter führt möglicherweise zu überhöhten Emissionen. DANGER DANGER Utilisez uniquement des cordons d’alimentation possédant un conducteur de terre.
Nortel Secure Router 4134 Installation — Hardware Components Copyright © 2007, 2008 Nortel Networks All Rights Reserved. Release: 10.1 Publication: NN47263-301 Document status: Standard Document revision: 02.01 Document release date: 18 February 2008 To provide feedback or to report a problem in this document, go to www.nortel.com/documentfeedback. www.nortel.com The information in this document is subject to change without notice.
