Cisco Systems manual Memory Components, Shows the memory components on the RSP8

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Product Description

Memory Components

Table 1 shows the memory components on the RSP8.

Table 1

RSP8 Memory Components

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Type

 

Size

Quantity

Description

Location

 

 

 

 

 

 

DRAM

 

64-MB1to

1 or 2

Any combination of 32-MB, 64-MB, or 128-MB DIMMs

U12 or

 

 

256-MB DIMMs

 

(based on DRAM required) for main Cisco IOS image

U12 and U152

 

 

 

 

functions

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SRAM3

 

8 MB (fixed)

SRAM for packet buffering functions (MEMD)

 

 

2 MB (fixed)

SRAM for tertiary (L3) CPU cache memory functions

 

 

 

 

 

 

NVRAM

 

2 MB

1

Nonvolatile SRAM for the system configuration file4

Flash memory

16-MB SIMM

1

Contains the Cisco IOS images on the RSP8

U1

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

16-, 20-, or

Up to 2

Contains the Cisco IOS images on up to two Flash

Slot 0, or

 

 

32-MB5Flash

 

memory cards

slot 0 and slot 1

 

 

memory card

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

48-, 64-, or

Up to 2

Contains the Cisco IOS images on up to two Flash Disks

Slot 0, or

 

 

128-MB Flash

 

 

slot 0 and slot 1

 

 

Disk6(option)

 

 

 

Flash boot ROM

16 MB

1

Flash EPROM for the ROM monitor program image

U7

 

 

 

 

 

 

1.64 MB of DRAM is the default DRAM configuration for the RSP8. The RSP8 is preconfigured with either two 32-MB DIMM or one 64-MB DIMM.

2.Do not mix memory sizes. If installing 2 DIMMs, both DIMMs must be the same size. If your router includes redundant RSPs, the RSPs should have the same memory size.

3.SRAM is not user-configurable or field-upgradable.

4.A system configuration file is contained in NVRAM, which allows the Cisco IOS software to control several system variables.

5.A 20-MB Flash memory card is the default shipping configuration for the RSP8 products.

6.The Flash Disk is offered as an option under the RSP8. You can use a Flash Disk side-by-side with a Flash memory card.

DRAM

DRAM stores routing tables, protocols, and network accounting applications and runs the Cisco IOS software. The standard (default) RSP8 configuration is 64 MB (preconfigured with either two 32-MB DIMMs or one 64-MB DIMM) of DRAM, with up to 256 MB available through DIMM upgrades.

DRAM is contained in up to two DIMM sockets: U12 (also called bank 0) and U15 (also called bank 1). When upgrading DRAM, you must use DIMMs from Cisco. (Also see the “Compatibility Requirements” section on page 13.)

Caution To prevent memory problems, DRAM DIMMS must be 3.3-volt (V) devices. Do not attempt to install higher-voltage devices in the RSP8 DIMM sockets.

SRAM

SRAM provides packet buffering and CPU cache memory functions. The standard RSP8 configuration is 8 MB of SRAM for packet buffering and 2 MB of tertiary (L3) CPU cache memory.

Route Switch Processor (RSP8) Installation and Configuration Guide

6

OL-4920-02

 

 

Image 6
Contents Document Contents Related Documentation Cisco.com, Obtaining Documentation,Product Description Topics discussed in this section areMonitoring interface and environmental status RSP8-Horizontal Front-Panel ViewFlash Eprom ROMmon Bus connectors Auxiliary port U12Memory Components Shows the memory components on the RSP8Type Size Quantity Description Location LEDs There are no user-configurable jumpers on the RSP8Jumpers Flash Memory Cards and Flash DisksPC Card Slots Serial PortsLED Label Color State Indication Specifications SpecificationsLists the physical specifications for the RSP8 System SoftwareInstallation Prerequisites Safety GuidelinesSafety Warnings Installation Prerequisites Telephone Wiring Guidelines Electrical Equipment GuidelinesPreventing Electrostatic Discharge Damage Compatibility Requirements Chassis Slot and Dram RequirementsMemory Requirements Software Prerequisites Hardware PrerequisitesList of Parts and Tools Microcode RequirementsInstalling the RSP8 Removing the RSP8Ejector Levers and Captive Installation Screw Replacing the RSP8 Handling the RSP8 During Removal and Installation Connecting a Console Terminal Connecting to the Auxiliary PortUsing the Y-Cables for Console and Auxiliary Connections Restarting the System Shows the console Y-cable and shows the auxiliary Y-cableInstalling the RSP8 Router show version Configuring the Router for a Single RSP8 Using the Exec Command InterpreterConfiguring High System Availability HSA Active and Standby OperationHSA Implementation Methods HSA Configuration Task List HSA System RequirementsRouter# configure terminal Specifying the Default Standby RSPCommand Purpose Router# copy system running-config nvramstartup-configEnsuring that Both RSPs Contain the Same System Image Ensuring that Both RSPs Contain the Same Microcode Image Router# show controller cbusRouter# dir slavebootflash slaveslot0 slaveslot1 Router# copy bootflashfilename slot0filenameSlot1filename slavebootslotfilename Router# copy source bootflash slot0 slot1 Determines whether the standby RSP contains the sameCopies a different system image to the active RSP Upgrading to a New Software Version Example Bootflash Now view the standby software image location and versionRouter# copy tftp slot0rsp-pv-mz.120-22.3.S1 Routerconfig# boot system tftp rsp-pv-mz.120-23.S Routerconfig# config-register 0x010FBacking Up with an Older Software Version Example ANB Router# show bootflash Delete the rsp-pv-mz.120-22.3.S1image from the standby RSPRouter# delete slaveslot0rsp-pv-mz.120-22.3.S1 Manually Setting Environment Variables on the Standby RSP Router# copy system running-config startup-configRouter# copy running-config startup-config Routerconfig# slave sync configInformation under that RSP’s ROM monitor control Routerconfig# hw-module slot imageMonitoring and Maintaining HSA Operation Specifies which image the standby runsEnabling High Availability Features High Availability Feature OverviewRouter# slave sync config Enabling High Availability Features Installation Procedures Hardware and Software PrerequisitesThis completes the procedure to enable the router Enabling the RouterCopying an Image onto an RSP Router# copy tftp slot slot-number Router# copy tftp slaveslot slot-numberRouterconfig# boot system flash Setting the Config-Register Boot VariableConfiguring RPR and RPR+ Router# show versionRouterconfig# hw-module slot slot-numberimage file-spec Router# hw-module sec-cpu resetConfiguring RPR and RPR+ Example Verifying RPR and RPR+Router# show redundancy Configuring a Stateful Switchover SSO Saves the configuration changes to the startup Configuration fileVerifying SSO Router# show redundancy states my state = 13 -ACTIVE Router# show redundancy clientConfiguring Nonstop Forwarding NSF Configuring CEF NSFConfiguring BGP NSF As-number Configuring Ospf NSFConfiguring IS-IS NSF Graceful-restartVerifying CEF NSF Seconds adjacencyVerifying BGP NSF Router# show ip bgp neighborsVerifying Ospf NSF Running-config commandThis example, note the presence of NSF restart enabled Verifying IS-IS NSFNetworking device Troubleshooting NSF Features NSF Troubleshooting TipsOspf NSF Configuration Example BGP NSF Configuration ExampleBGP NSF Neighbor Device Configuration Example IS-IS NSF Configuration ExamplePerforming a Fast Software Upgrade Routerconfig# hw-module slot slot-number image Specifies the image to be used by the standby RSP atName of the image of the standby RSP Router# redundancy force-switchover Configuring SlcrFast Software Upgrade Example Routerconfig# service single-slot-reload-enableSlcr Troubleshooting Tips RPR, RPR+, SSO, and FSU Troubleshooting TipsSlcr Configuration Example Disabling SlcrMonitoring and Maintaining the Active and Standby RSPs Troubleshooting the InstallationSystem Power LEDs Verifying LEDsRSP8 LEDs NormalVerifying System Startup Sequence Troubleshooting the Installation Troubleshooting a Router That is Failing to Boot Troubleshooting a Failed RSP8Reloading a Failed RSP Maintenance InformationSaving and Retrieving a Configuration File Displaying a Stack Trace of an RSPUsing the ping Command to Ensure Connectivity Router# pingMight include the name or address of a default file server Copying the Configuration FileSection on page 24 to enable the privileged level Copy to this fileRouter# show startup-config Retrieving the Configuration File Replacing and Upgrading Dram DIMMs Product Numbers Quantity Dram Sockets Totals Sdram DimmRemoving DIMMs Polarization notchInstalling New DIMMs Inserting the DimmRecovering a Lost Password Checking the RSP Memory UpgradeInitialize the router using the i command as follows Console Port Signals Pin Signal Direction DescriptionReference Information Auxiliary Port Signals Female DB-25 Pins Male DB-25 Pins Signal DescriptionConsole and Auxiliary Y-Cable Pinouts P1-5 J1-5 and J2-5 Software Configuration Register SettingsMale DB-25 Pins Female DB-25 Pins Signal Description P1-7 J1-7 and J2-7 Ground P1-8 J1-8 and J2-8Boots the first system image in onboard Flash memory Boot Field MeaningStays at the system bootstrap prompt Bit Number Hexadecimal MeaningBit Meanings Changing SettingsRouterconfig# config-register 0xvalue Tftp flash filenameAction/Filename Bit Bit Address net host Enabling a Boot from Flash MemoryRouterconfig# boot system flash devicefilename Baud BitEnabling a Boot from the Flash Disk Obtaining Documentation Using Flash MemorySystem# copy running-config startup-config Cisco.comOrdering Documentation Obtaining Technical AssistanceDocumentation CD-ROM Documentation FeedbackCisco TAC Website Opening a TAC Case TAC Case Priority DefinitionsObtaining Additional Publications and Information Copyright 2004 Cisco Systems, Inc. All rights reserved