Cisco Systems IGX 8400 Calculating Cellbus Bandwidth Changes, ATM Across a Public ATM Network

Page 12

Universal Switching Module Enhanced

Calculating Cellbus Bandwidth Changes

To determine how many UBUs are necessary, use the values for average bandwidth used in the following formula:

fps

------- + cps 2

UBUs = -----------------------

4000

In most circumstances, the fps and cps values from average bandwidth used are sufficient. The peak bandwidth used values are primarily informational.

The information in Table 4-5provides the ranges for the interface type. Note that, if you do the math according to the formula, you see that the value in the cells-alone column of Table 4-5equals the result of adding half the FastPacket value to the cell value in the cells plus FastPackets column.

When you use dspbusbw, a yes/no prompt asks if you want firmware to retrieve the usage values. If you enter a “y,” the UXM-E reads—then clears—its registers and thus restarts statistics gathering.

If you enter an “n,” switch software displays the current values that reside in control card memory (on the NPM). The values in memory come from the last update from the UXM-E.

ATM Across a Public ATM Network

The UXM-E can support trunking across a public ATM network so both virtual channel connections (VCCs) and virtual path connections (VPCs) traverse a single virtual path trunk. This feature lets you map multiple trunks to a single port of an NNI. The NNI connects to either a public or private ATM network. The virtual trunk package is a lower-cost alternative to leased circuits but still has the full set of Cisco ATM traffic management capabilities. This application requires two UXM-Es and a clock from an external source. The rates can be OC-3/STM-1, T3/E3, or T1/E1.

Figure 4-4 UXM-Es Configured for a Public ATM Network

 

1

Cable 1

 

 

 

UXM-E

2

2

UXM-E

4

Public

trunk

3

3

port

 

network

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

slot 8

 

slot 9

 

10106

Note the following characteristics of this form of trunking across a public network:

The trunk cannot provide the a clock for transport across the public network.

This feature does not support VPC connections across the public network.

The node number at each endpoint must be 17 or higher.

Refer to Figure 4-3as you read the steps for the following example set-up:

Step 1 Connect a cable between each of the following:

8.1 and 9.1

8.2 and 9.2

4-12Cisco IGX 8400 Series Reference

Image 12
Contents Trunk Cards Trunk Interface Cards Trunk Front Cards Card Acronym Card NameTrunk Card Maintenance Trunk Operating ModesLoopback Test Introduction to the UXM-E Trunk Mode Universal Switching Module EnhancedDetermining the UXM-E’s Mode of Operation Example Networks with UXM-EsUXM-E Trunk Features UXM-Es in a Network with Heterogeneous TrafficUXM-E Interfaces Back Cards for the UXM-ECard Name Card Description UXM-E Front Card Switchover to a Redundant UXM-E Maximum Number of UXM-EsCabled UXM-E Redundancy UXM-E Status LEDs Fail Active Standby Status of CardCellbus Bandwidth Usage Card MismatchUXM-E as a Clock Source Planning for Cellbus Bandwidth Allocation OC3Calculating Cellbus Bandwidth Changes ATM Across a Public ATM NetworkUXM-E in Trunk Mode Routing over Cell Trunks OnlyTypes of Supported Traffic Traffic from FastPacket-Based Cards Traffic TypeTypes of Connections on a UXM-E Trunk Inverse Multiplexing over ATM on IGX TrunksAdding an IGX Feeder Adding and Removing IMA Group Links Line RedundancyIMA Protocol Two-Segment ConnectionsRouting Feeder Connection Cell Endpoint a Endpoint B Type Gateway Type Routing Load TypeThree-Segment Connections Feeder Connection Cell Endpoint a Endpoint B TypeRT-VBR Gwtypenone ABR.FST GwtypenoneActivation and Configuration of a UXM-E in Trunk Mode UXM-E AtfrOC3 STM1 SMF 20Cisco IGX 8400 Series Reference Alarms for Physical Lines and Logical Trunks SCR and PCR Policing at Less than 50 CPS on UXM-EBXM IGX-UXM-ETrunk Statistics for Troubleshooting 10 PCR Policing Application ExampleSummary Statistics UXM-E Interface CardsConnectors and LEDs for SMF and MMF Back Cards Connector/Indicator FunctionOC-3/STM1 Back Cards 11 BC-UAI-4-155-SMF Faceplate T3 Back Cards 12 BC-UAI-2-155-SMF FaceplateConnectors and LEDs for BC-UAI-6-T3 and BC-UAI-3-T3 Connectors/Indicator FunctionBC-UAI-6-T3 Faceplate E3 Back Cards 14 BC-UAI-3-T3 FaceplateConnectors and LEDs for BC-UAI-6-E3 and BC-UAI-3-E3 BC-UAI-6-E3 FaceplateT1 Back Cards 16 BC-UAI-3-E3 FaceplateBC-UAI-8-T1-DB-15 Faceplate E1 Back Cards 18 BC-UAI-4-T1-DB-15 FaceplateBC-UAI-8-E1 DB-15 Faceplate Port 21 BC-UAI-4-E1 DB-15 Faceplate 22 BC-UAI-4-E1 BNC Faceplate Cable Redundancy for the NTM NTM StatusNetwork Trunk Module T1 Interface Card BC-T1 BC-T1 Faceplate Description23 BC-T1 Faceplate BC-T1 Connections and Status LEDsE1 Interface Back Card BC-E1 BC-E1 Connections and Status LEDs RX-TXSubrate Interface Card BC-SR Connection/Indicator Function BC-SR Connections and Status LEDsY1 Interface Back Card BC-Y1 BC-Y1 Connections and Status LEDs RX MONTX MON 46Cisco IGX 8400 Series Reference