Cisco Nexus 7000 Series Instruction Manual

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Cisco 7010
Hardware Dnstallation and Maintenance
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DOC-70101M1
Cisco Oocument Assembly
Number 83-01 16-01
Text
Part Number 78-1222-01

The
products
and
specifications configurations
and other technical information
regarding the products contained
in this manual are subject to change
without notice
All statements
technical information
and recommendations contained in this manual are believed to be accurate and reliable but are
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or
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you
This warranty gives Customers
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This
equipment generates uses and
can radiate radio
frequency energy
and if not installed and used in accordance with the inslmction manual
may
cause
iisterference to radio communications Tlsis
equipment
has been tested and found to
comply
with the limits for Class
computing
device pursuant to
Subpart
of Part 15 of FCC Rules which are designed to
provide reasonable protection against such
interference when
operated
in commercial
environment
Operation
of this
equipment
in residential area
is likely
to cause interference in svhich case the user at his osvn
expense
svill be
required to
take svhatever measures may be
required to
conect ttsr interference
The
following
third
party
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may be
included svith your
product
and will
be
subject
to the softsvare license
agreement
The Cisco implementation of TCP header
compression
is an
adaptation
of
program developed by
the
University of California Berkeley UCB
as
part of
UCBs
public
domain version of the UNIX
operating system
All
rights
reserved Copyright
1981 Regents
of the
University of California
Network Time Protocol
NTP Copyright
1992 David Mills The
University of
Delaware makes no
representations
about the
suitability
of this
software for
any purpose
Point-to-Point Protocol Copyright 1989
Carnegie
Mellon
University AtI rights
reserved The name of the
University may
not be used to endorse or
promote products derived
from this softsvare without
specific prior
written
permission
The Cisco implementation of TN3270 is an
adaptation
of the 1n3270
curses
and termcap programs
developed by
the
University of California Berkeley
UCB
as
part of
UCBs
public
domain version of the UNIX
operating system
All
rights
reserved Copyright
1981-1988 Regents
of the
University of
California
XRemote is trademark of Netsvork
Computing Devices
Inc Copyright
1989 Network Computing Devices Inc
Mountain
View
California N.C.D
makes no
representations
about the
suitability
of this software for
any purpose
The Window
System
is trademark of the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Copyright
1987 by
Digital Equipment Corporation Maynard
Massachusetts and
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology Cambridge Massachusetts
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MANUAL
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INDIRECT SPECIAL CONSEQUENTIAL OR
INCIDENTAL
DAMAGES INCLUDING
WITHOUT
LIMITATION
LOST PROFITS OR LOSS OR DAMAGE TO DATA ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR
INABILITY TO USE THIS
MANUAL EVEN
IF CISCO HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES
Notice of Restricted
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Use duplication or disclosure by
the Government is
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subparagraph
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Restricted
Rights clause
at FAR
52.227-19
and
subparagraph clii
of the Rights in Technical Data and Computer Softsvare clause at DFARS
252.227-
70 13 The information in this manual is
subject
to
change
svithout notice
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Compromise CDDI CiscoWorks
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System Netscape SMARTneI
The Packet and UniverCD are trademarks
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Inc
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or services mentioned in this document are the
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service marks.registered
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or registered service marks of their
respective owners
Cisco 7010 Hardware Installation and Maintenance
Copyright 1993
Cisco
Systems
Inc
All
rights
reserved Printed in USA

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shipment
To be
eligible for remedy Customer must report
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warranted
problems
within the warranty period to the
party
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to Customer or to the Cisco Service Partner if the Software was
exported
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uplift program
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Software
upon
contact will
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at Ciscos
option
and
potentially through the Sales
or Service Partner either to
provide
correction or
workaround
for
any reproducible errors or ii
to refund to Customer the license fee for the Software in the event that license fee was
paid
and the
other
remedy
is
not
available or
if the license fee was
zero
refund the
price of
the hardware less
depreciation calculated
on
straight-line basis
Customer
agrees
that it will
cooperate
with Cisco or its Sales or Service Partner in
creating
the environment in which the error occurred Further Customer
agrees
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supply any
necessary equipment
for such tests
This Limited
Warranty
does not apply to Software which has been altered
excepl as authorized by
Cisco has not been installed
operated repaired
or
maintained in accordance with
any installation handling maintenance
or
operating
instructions
supplied by Cisco
has been
subjected
to unusual
physical or electrical stress misuse negligence
or
accident
is used in ultra hazardous activities has been used in such
way
that Cisco or
its Sales
Partner cannot reasonably reproduce the Software
error
has been
exported
from the
original country
of destination without
payment
of an
uplift
or
has been
misapplied
In no event does Cisco warrant that the Software is error free or Ihat Customer will be able to
operate
its networks
without
problems
or inlerruptions
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LOST
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INABILITY TO USE THIS CISCO
SOFTWARE EVEN
IF CISCO HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES SOME
STATES DO NOT ALLOW LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES OR
LIMITATION ON HOW LONG IMPLIED WARRANTIES
LAST
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19 and
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HARDWARE WARRANTY
Performance Warranty Cisco warrants to
Customer
for
period
of ninety
90 days
from the shipping
date
that Hardware purchased under this
Agreement
will be free from hardware defects in material and workmanship
To be
eligible for remedy Customer must report
all warranted
problems
within the
warranty period
to the
party
which
supplied the Product to Customer or to the Cisco Service Partner if the Hardware was
exported under the
multinational
uplift program
Hardware Remedies In the event of warranted
problem
with
respect
to the Hardware Customer must contact the place it
acquired the
Hardware or the
Cisco Service Partner
if the Hardware was
exported pursuant to
the multinational
uplift program
as soon as
possible after
it becomes aware of the defect
Cisco
or the Sales or Service Partner
as
appropriate
will
supply replacement parts
for the products listed in Ciscos recommended
spares
list
Replacement
parts
will be
shipped
within five
working
days
after receipt of
Customers
request Cisco
or its Sales or Service Partner will bear the cost for
shipment
of advance
replacements to
Customer Customer must
return all defective boards and assemblies
prior
to installation of the replacement boards and
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or Sei-vice
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procedures Ciscos
sole and exclusive
obligation with respect
to defective Hardware will
be at Ciscos
option
and
through Sales
or Service Partner if
necessary to
either
provide
advance
replacement service as
described
above ii replace the Product
with Product that does not contain the defect
or
iii
refund the
price paid
for the Hardware less
depreciation
calculated
on
straight-line basis
Exclusions The above
warranty does nut apply
to
any
Product
which
has been altered
except as authorized by Cisco
has not been
installed operated
repaired or
maintained in
accordance
with
any
installation
handling
maintenance or
operating
instructions
supplied by Cisco
has been
subjected
to
unusual
physical or electrical stress misuse negligence or accident is used in ultra hazardous
activities
has been used in such
way
that Cisco
cannot reasonably reproduce the Software
error or
has been
exported
from the
original country
of destination without paynsent of
an uplift
In
no
event
does Cisco warrant
that Customer will be able
to
operate
its networks without
problems
or interruptions
Disclaimer THIS WARRANTY
IS IN LIEU OF AND CISCO DISCLAIMS ALL OTHER OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES EXPRESSED OR
IMPLIED INCLUDING
THOSE OF MERCHANTABILITY NONINFRINGEMENT AND
FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSE OR ARISING
FROM COURSE OF
DEALING
IN NO EVENT SHALL CISCO OR
ITS SUPPLIERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY
INDIRECT SPECIAL CONSEQUENTIAL OR
INCIDENTAL
DAMAGES
INCLUDING
WITHOUT LIMITATION LOST PROFITS OR LOSS OR DAMAGE TO DATA ARISING OUT OF THE USE OR
INABILITY TO USE THtS
CISCO SOFTWARE EVEN IF CISCO HAS BEEN ADVISED OF THE POSSIBILITY OF SUCH DAMAGES SOME
STATES DO NOT ALLOW
LIMITATION OR EXCLUSION OF LIABILITY FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES OR
LIMITATION ON HOW
LONG IMPLIED WARRANTIES LAST SO THE ABOVE LIMITATIONS OR EXCLUSIONS MAY NOT APPLY TO
CUSTOMER

TABLE OF CONTENTS
About This Manual
Chapter Product
Overview 1-1
Chapter Preparing
for Installation
2-1
xv
Document
Objectives
xv
Audience xv
Document
Organization
xv
Document Conventions xvi
Physical Description 1-2
Chassis
Specifications 1-4
Internal
Components
1-5
Arbiter 1-5
Power
Supply
1-6
Fan
Tray
1-7
System Backplane
1-8
Route Processor
1-9
Memory Components
1-9
Jumpers
1-11
LEDs
1-12
Serial Ports
1-12
Switch Processor 1-12
Interface Processors 1-13
Ethernet Interface
Processor
EIP
1-14
Token
Ring
Interface Processor
TRIP
1-14
Fiber Distributed Data
Interface Processor
FIP
1-15
Fast Serial
Interface Processor
FSIP
1-17
Universal Serial Port
Adapters 1-19
HSSI Interface Processor
EIIP
1-20
Functional Overview
1-21
Port Densities
1-21
Port Addresses 1-21
Physical Interface
Addresses 1-22
MAC Address
Allocator 1-23
Online Insertion and Removal
OIR
1-24
Downloadable Microcode
1-27
Environmental
Monitoring
and
Reporting Functions 1-27
Environmental
Monitoring
1-28
Environmental Reports 1-29
Fan Shutdown 1-32
Safety
Recommendations 2-2
Lifting Safely 2-2
Safety with
Electricity
2-2
Preventing
Electrostatic
Discharge Damage
2-3
Table of Contents

Site
Requirements
2-4
AC Power 2-4
Plant
Wiring
2-5
Interference Considerations 2-5
Distance Limitations 2-5
Equipment
Racks 2-8
Site Environment 2-9
Preventive Site
Configuration Maintaining
Normal
Operation 2-10
General Precautions 2-11
Equipment-Rack
Ventilation 2-11
Power 2-12
Preparing
Network Connections 2-12
Additional and
Optional
Connection
Equipment
2-12
Ethernet Connection Equipment
2-13
Token
Ring Connection Equipment
2-16
Token
Ring
Cables and Connectors 2-16
Token
Ring Physical
Connections 2-17
Token
Ring
Fault
Management
2-19
FDDI Connection Equipment
2-20
FDDI Media 2-20
FDDI Transceivers and Cable Connectors 2-20
FDDI
Physical
Connections 2-21
FDDI Fault
Management
2-22
Serial Connection Equipment
2-24
NRZ and NRZI Formats 2-26
Cyclic Redundancy Checks CRCs
2-26
Signal
Modes and
Timing
2-26
RS-232 Connections 2-27
RS-449 Connections 2-27
V.35 Connections 2-28
X.21 Connections 2-28
RS-530 Connections 2-29
M3 Metric Thumbscrew
Replacements
2-29
HSSI Connection Equipment
2-29
Console and
Auxiliary
Port
Connection
Equipment
2-30
Tools for Installation 2-30
Initial
Configuration Information
2-31
Installation Checklist 2-31
Unpacking
the
System
2-32
Chapter
Installing
the Router 3-1
Rack-Mounting
the Chassis 3-1
Tools and
Equipment
3-2
Installing
the Ears
on
the Chassis
3-2
Installing
the Chassis in the Rack
3-4
General Installation 3-6
vi Cisco 7010 Hardware Installation and
Maintenance

Installing
the Cable
Management
Brackets 3-7
Tools and
Equipment
3-7
Installing
the Brackets 3-8
Connecting
Interface Cables 3-8
External Cabling Guidelines 3-8
Tools
and
Equipment
3-9
Ethernet
Connections 3-10
Token
Ring
Connections 3-10
FDDI
Connections 3-11
Single
Attach Connections 3-12
Dual
Attach Connections 3-13
Installing
an
Optical Bypass
Switch 3-15
Serial Connections 3-17
Connecting
DTE
and DCE Devices 3-17
Connecting
to
Metric-Based Devices 3-18
HSSI Connections 3-19
Connecting
the
Console Terminal 3-20
Connecting Auxiliary
Port
Equipment
3-20
Starting the
Router 3-21
Chapter Troubleshooting
the
Installation 4-1
Troubleshooting
Overview
4-3
Problem
Solving with Subsystems
4-3
Identifying Startup
Problems
4-3
Troubleshooting
the Power
Subsystem
4-6
Troubleshooting
the Cooling
Subsystem
4-6
Troubleshooting
the Processor
Subsystem
4-8
Troubleshooting
the RP and SP 4-8
Troubleshooting
the IPs 4-9
Chapter
Maintenance 5-1
Installing
and
Configuring IPs 5-2
IP Online
Insertion and Removal
OIR
5-2
Tools
Required
5-4
Removing
CxBus IPs 5-4
Installing
CxBus IPs 5-6
Sample
Screen
Display
for OIR 5-7
Microcode
Component Replacement
5-8
Tools
Required
5-8
Replacing
the ROM 5-9
Verifying
the Microcode Version 5-10
RP
Configurations
5-11
Configuration Register
5-11
Flash
Memory
Write Protection 5-14
Replacing System
Software ROMs 5-15
Table of Contents vii

FSIP
Configurations
5-17
Configuring Timing Clock Signals
5-17
Configuring
NRZI Format 5-19
Configuring 32-Bit Cyclic
Redundancy Check CRC
5-19
Replacing
Serial
Port
Adapter Cables 5-19
Replacing
Serial
Port
Adapters 5-21
Replacing
Internal
Components
5-26
Tools
Required
5-29
Removing and Replacing
the Chassis Cover Panel 5-29
Replacing
the Fan
Tray
5-30
Removing and Replacing
the Power Harness Cover 5-32
Replacing
the Power
Supply
5-34
Removing
the Power
Supply
5-34
Replacing
the Power
Supply
5-36
Replacing
the Arbiter 5-36
Removing
the Arbiter 5-37
Replacing
the Arbiter 5-38
Appendix Cabling Specifications
A-i
Console Port Signals A-2
Auxiliary
Port Signals A-2
Ethernet Connector
Signals
A-3
Token
Ring
Port Signals A-3
FDDI
Optical Bypass
Switch
Signals
A-4
Serial
Adapter
Cable Pinouts A-4
HSSI Connector
Signals
A-b
HSSI Interface Cable A-b
Null Modem Cable A-il
Appendix Reading
LED Indicators B-i
DC Enable LED B-i
Interface Processor LEDs
B-2
RPLEDs B-2
EIPLEDs B-2
TRIP LEDs B-3
FIPLEDs B-3
FSIP LEDs B-S
HIP LEDs B-7
Appendix Industry-Standard Wiring
Plans C-i
Appendix Operating
Conditions for the United
Kingdom
0-1
Appendix European Communities
E-1
Index
viii Cisco
7010 Hardware Installation and Maintenance

OF HGURES
Figure
1-1 Cisco 7000
Series Routers 1-2
Figure
1-2 Router Chassis
Cover Panel 1-3
Figure
1-3 Router IP
End 1-3
Figure
1-4 Internal FRUs at
Non-IP End of Router 1-5
Figure
1-5 Power
Supply
IP End 1-6
Figure
1-6 Internal
Air
Flow
Top-Down
View 1-7
Figure
1-1 Router
System
Architecture 1-8
Figure
1-8
Backplane
Slot
Keys
1-9
Figure
1-9 Route Processor
RP
1-10
Figure
1-10 Switch Processor
SP
1-12
Figure
1-11 Ethernet Interface Processor
EIP
1-14
Figure
1-12 Token
Ring
Interface Processor
TRIP
1-15
Figure
1-13 FDDI Interface Processor
HP
Multimode/Multimode
and
Single-Mode/Multimode
1-16
Figure
1-14 Fast Serial Interface Processor
FSIP
1-17
Figure
1-15 Universal Serial Port
Adapter
1-19
Figure
1-16
High-Speed
Serial
HSSI
Interface Processor
HIP
1-20
Figure
1-11 Interface Port Address Examples 1-22
Figure
1-18
Ejector
Levers and
Captive
Installation Screws
BIP Shown
1-26
Figure
2-1 Placement of ESD Wrist Strap 2-4
Figure 2-2
Chassis
Footprint
and Outer Dimensions 2-9
Figure
2-3 Ethernet Interface Cable Connectors 2-13
Figure 2-4 Ethernet
Transceivers 2-15
Figure 2-5 Ethernet
Connector Locks
Slide-Type
and
Jackscrew-Type
2-16
Figure 2-6
Token
Ring Type Lobe
Cable
Connectors
DB-9 and MAU
Types
2-17
Figure
2-7 Token
Ring Type Lobe
Cable
Connectors
DB-9 and RJ-11 Types 2-17
Figure 2-8
Token
Ring Network Physical
Connections 2-18
Figure 2-9 Single-Mode
FDDI Network Interface
Connectors
FC
Type
2-20
Figure
2-10
Multimode FDDI Network Interface
Connector
MIC
Type
2-21
Figure
2-11
Typical
FDDI
Configuration with
DAS Concentrator
and SAS 2-22
Figure
2-12
DAS Station Failure and
Ring Recovery Example
2-23
Figure
2-13
Optical Bypass Operation
on
DAS 2-24
Figure
2-14 Serial
Port
Adapter
Cables 2-25
Figure
2-15 RS-232
Adapter Cable
Connectors Network
End 2-27
Figure
2-16 RS-449
Adapter Cable
Connectors Network
End 2-27
List of
Figures
ix

Figure
211 V.35
Adapter
Cable
Connectors Network End 2-28
Figure
2-18 X.21
Adapter
Cable Connectors Network
End 2-28
Figure
2-19 RS-530
Adapter
Cable Connector Network
End
Available
in DTE
Only
2-29
Figure
2-20 HSSI Interface Cable Connector 2-29
Figure
2-21 Installation Checklist 2-34
Figure
2-22 Router
Component
List
2-35
Figure
2-23 Port Configuration Worksheet
2-36
Figure
2-24
Sample
Site
Log
2-37
Figure
3-1
Typical
19-Inch
Equipment
Rack Posts and
Mounting Strips
3-2
Figure 3-2
Installing
the
Ears on
the
Chassis 3-3
Figure 3-3
Installing
the Chassis
in
Four-Post
19-Inch Rack 3-4
Figure 3-4
Installing
the
Chassis in Telco Rack 3-5
Figure 3-5
Cable
Management
Brackets 3-7
Figure 3-6 Ethernet
Connections 3-10
Figure 3-1
Token
Ring
Connections 3-11
Figure 3-8 Single
Attach Station
SAS Single-Mode
Fiber
Network Connections 3-12
Figure 3-9 Single
Attach Station
SAS
Multimode Fiber
Network Connections 3-13
Figure
3-10
FDDI DAS Ports 3-13
Figure
3-11 Dual Attach Station
DAS
Single-Mode
Fiber Network Connections 3-14
Figure
3-12 Dual Attach Station
DAS
Multimode
Fiber Network Connections 3-15
Figure
3-13 FDDI Dual Attach Network Connections Single-Mode
and Multimode 3-16
Figure
3-14 FDDI Connection with Optical
Bypass
3-17
Figure
3-15 Serial Port
Adapter
Cable Connections 3-18
Figure
3-16 Replacing Standard 4-40
Thumbscrews With M3 Metric Thumbscrews 3-18
Figure
3-11 HSSI Network Connection
3-19
Figure
3-18 HSSI Null Modem Connection 3-19
Figure
3-19 Console and
Auxiliaty
Port Connections 3-20
Figure
4-1
Troubleshooting Strategy
for
Startup
Problems 4-2
Figure
5-1
Ejector
Levers and
Captive
Installation Screws
EIP
Shown
5-5
Figure 5-2 Handling an
IP during
Installation 5-6
Figure
5-3
Removing
Microcode
Component
from
PLCC-Type Package
5-8
Figure 5-4
RP
Jumper
Locations 5-11
Figure 5-5 Configuration Register Factory Default Settings 5-12
Figure 5-6 Optional Configuration Register Settings 5-14
Cisco 7010 Hardware
Installation and Maintenance

Figure
5-7
System
Software ROM Sockets and
Jumpers
J3 and J4 5-16
Figure
5-8
Jumper
Settings
for Software ROM Sizes 5-16
Figure
5-9
Removing
FSIP Port
Adapters 5-23
Figure
5-10
Installing
FSIP Port
Adapters 5-25
Figure
5-11
Internal Chassis
Components
5-27
Figure
5-12
Removing and Replacing
the Chassis Cover Panel 5-29
Figure
5-13 Replacing
the Fan
Tray
5-31
Figure
5-14 Fan
Tray
Tracks and Guides 5-32
Figure
5-15
Removing
the
Power
Harness Cover 5-33
Figure
5-16 600W Power
Supply
IP End 5-34
Figure
5-17
Removing and Replacing
the 600W Power
Supply 5-35
Figure
5-18 Arbiter 5-36
Figure
5-19
Removing
the
Backplane Cover
5-38
Figure
B-i Router Front Panel LEDs
B-i
Figure
B-2 RP LEDs B-2
Figure
B-3 E1P LEDs B-2
Figure
B-4 TRIP LEDs B-3
Figure 6-5
HP LEDs B-3
Figure
B-6 FSIP LEDs B-S
Figure
B-i DTE to DCE
Signals
B-6
Figure
B-8 HIP LEDs B-7
List of
Figures
xi

xii
Cisco 1010 Hardware Installation and Maintenance

OF TABLES
Table
1-1
Comparison
of Cisco 7000 Series Routers 1-2
Table
1-2 Cisco 7010
System Specifications 1-4
Table 1-3
Memory Components
1-10
Table 1-4
Processor-Monitored
Temperature
Thresholds 1-28
Table 1-5
Power-Supply
Monitored
Voltage Thresholds 1-28
Table 2-1 Ethernet Coaxial
Connection Limits for
10-Mbps
Transmission 2-6
Table 2-2 FDDI Maximum
Transmission Distances 2-6
Table 2-3 IEEE Standard
RS-232C Transmission
Speed
versus Distance
2-7
Table 2-4 IEEE Standard
RS-449 Transmission
Speed
versus Distance
2-7
Table 2-5 Specifications
for
Operating
and
Nonoperating
Environments 2-10
Table 2-6 Ethernet Version
and IEEE 802.3
Physical Characteristics
2-14
Table 2-7 IBM Token
Ring
and IEEE 8025
Comparison
2-17
Table 5-1 Default Boot
FilenamesBoot Field
Jumpers
5-13
Table 5-2 Configuration Register Settings
for Broadcast Address Destination 5-13
Table 5-3
System Console
Terminal Baud
Rate
Settings
5-14
Table A-i Console Port Signals
A-2
Table A-2
Auxiliary
Port Signals
A-2
Table A-3 Ethernet Connector
Signals
A-3
Table A-4 Token
Ring Connector Signals
A-3
Table A-5
Optical Bypass
Switch
Pinout A-4
Table A-6 RS-232
Adapter Cable Signals
A-5
Table A-i RS-449
Adapter
Cable
Signals
A-6
Table A-8 X.21
Adapter
Cable
Signals
A-7
Table A-9 V.35
Adapter
Cable
Signals
A-8
Table A-b RS-530
Adapter
Cable
Signals
A-9
Table A-li HSSI Interface Cable
Signals
A-b
Table A-12 HSSI Null Modem
Cable
Signals
A-il
Table B-i FIP LED States
B-4
Table B-2 FSIP LEDs B-S
Table C-i
Telephone Industry 25-Pair Color
Code and Pin Numbers C-2
Table C-2 Second
Color Code Scheme for Smaller Numbers of Wires C-3
List of Tables xiii

xiv Cisco 1010 Hardware
Installation
and
Maintenance

AboutThis Manua
This section discusses the objectives intended
audience
and
organization of
this
hardware
installation and maintenance
publication
and defines the conventions used to
convey
instructions
and
noteworthy
information
Document
Objectives
This publication contains
procedures
for
preparing
your
site and network equipment for the initial
installation of the router
hardware
and
procedures you may
need in the future to
modify
or
upgrade
your
system
It will
guide
you
through
the initial site
preparation
hardware
installation
and
startup
of your
new
router After
you
install the
hardware you
will
use
the appropriate
companion
publications
to
configure your system
The maintenance chapter
provides
maintenance procedures
and
guidelines
for the general
care
and upkeep of your
new
router All additions or
upgrades
to the
router hardware software or
microcode
firmware
that
you
order from the factory
are
accompanied
by configuration
notes that
provide product-specific
installation instructions and
up-to-date product
information
Audence
Setting
up and
maintaining
network
requires the knowledge
and
expertise of people
with
variety
of skills In
many
cases
the
people responsible
for installing and
maintaining
hardware and
wiring
are not the
ones who
configure the software
and administer the network
This publication provides
information
specific to installing
and
maintaining
the router hardware To use
this
publication
you
should be familiar with electronic
circuitry
and
wiring practices
and
preferably
have
experience
as
an
electronic or electromechanical technician
Although
this document
provides
brief
descriptions
and
examples
of few software configuration and
display commands
it is not reference for
software For
comprehensive descriptions
and
examples
of software configuration commands and
the
procedures
for
implementing them
refer to the related software configuration and reference
documentation
Document
Organzaton
The
organization of
this
publication follows
recommended linear installation
sequence
starting
with
Chapter
Product
Overview
and
continuing through Chapter Installing
the Router You
will refer to
Chapter Troubleshooting only
if
you
experience problems
with the initial hardware
installation or startup
Use the
maintenance information in
Chapter
whenever you
add replace
upgrade
or rearrange
system components
About This Manual
xv

Document Conventions
This publication also includes
some
information
that
you may
not need at initial
installation
but
which
can
be useful when
you upgrade
or add
components
to the system The
appendices
include
additional reference information Following
is brief
description of
each
chapter
Chapter
Product
Overview
describes
the
physical properties of the router
components
and
interfaces
It
also
provides
brief
functional descriptions of the primary
system
features
Chapter Preparing
for
Installation
is
preparatory section
that describes site
requirements
safety
considerations
tools
required optional
and
required
network connection
equipment
unpacking
checklists
and
procedures
you
should
perform before actual
installation This
chapter
contains descriptions
and illustrations of all
types of
network interface
cables connectors
and
interface devices
that
you may
need for
your
network
connections so
you
can use
this
chapter as
reference
Chapter Installing
the
Router provides
instructions for rack
mounting
the router
connecting
the external
power
and network interface
cables
and
starting
the
system
After
your system
successfully initializes
you
will
proceed
to the related software documentation to
configure
the
interfaces If the
system
fails to initialize
successfully
you
will
proceed
to
Chapter to
troubleshoot the
problem
Chapter Troubleshooting
the
Installation provides troubleshooting guidelines
for the initial
hardware installation and
suggests steps
to
help
you
quickly
isolate the
source
and resolve the
problem
ChapterS Maintenance provides procedures
for
replacing
adding upgrading modifying
and
rearranging
system components
and
field-replaceable
units
FRUs
Appendix Cabling Specifications
lists
pin signals
for the network interface cables
you
will
need to connect the router interfaces
to
external networks
Appendix
Reading
LED
Indicators
describes the various
states
and
indications of the LEDs
on
the
power
supply route
processor RP
switch
processor
SP
and
the
various interface
processors
IPs
This information is of limited
use at initial
system startup
because
although
the
LEDs for
many
interface types
go
on at
the initial
system startup they
do not indicate an accurate
status
until the interface is
configured This information
is for
your
reference to be used after the
interfaces
are configured
and
brought
on line
Appendix Industry-Standard Wiring
Plans lists the
telephone industry color-code
scheme
for
25-pair wires including
the
pin
numbers
Appendix
Operating
Conditions
for the United
Kingdom provides the guidelines
and
agency specifications
for
using
these products in the United
Kingdom
Appendix European Communities provides guidelines
for
using
these products in the
European Community
Document Conventions
This publication
uses
the following
conventions
The
symbol represents the key
labeled Control
For
example
the
key
combination AZ means hold down the Control
key
while
you press
the
key
Cross references to additional or related information within
this
publication specify the
title
in
quotes
of the section that contains the information
and the
chapter
which that section
appears
For
example
refer to Document Conventions in this
chapter
xvi Cisco 7010 Hardware Installation and Maintenance

Document Conventions
Command
descriptions
use these conventions
Examples
that contain
system prompts denote
interactive
sessions indicating the
commands that
you
should
enter
at the
prompt
The
system prompt
indicates the current
level of the EXEC
command
interpreter
For
example
the
prompt
7010 indicates that
you
should be
at
the user
level
and the
prompt
7010 indicates that
you
should be at the privileged
level Access
to
the
privileged
level
usually requires password
Refer to the related software configuration
and
reference publications
for additional information
Commands
and
keywords
are
in boldface font
Arguments
for which you
supply
values
are
in italic font
Elements
in
square brackets
are
optional
Alternative but required
keywords
are
grouped
in braces and
separated by
vertical bars
Examples
use these conventions
Terminal sessions
and
sample
console screen
displays are
in
screen
font
Information
you
enter
is in
boldface screen
font
Nonprinting characters
such as
passwords
are
in
angle brackets
Default
responses
to
systemprompts
are
in
square brackets
Exclamation
points
at the
beginning
of
line indicate
comment
line
Caution Means reader be
careful
You
are capable
of
doing something
that
might
result in
equipment
damage or
loss of data
Note Means reader take note Notes
contain
helpful suggestions
or references
to materials not
contained in this manual
Timesaver
Means the described action saves time You can save
time
by
performing the action
described in the
paragraph
Warning
Means
danger
You are in situation that could cause
bodily injury
Before
you work
on
any
equipment
be
aware
of the hazards involved with electrical
circuitry
and standard
practices
for
preventing
accidents Chapter
provides general safety
considerations
and
specific
guidelines
for
safely
installing
the Cisco 7010 router
About This Manual
xvii

Document Conventions
xviii Cisco 1010 Hardware Installation and
Maintenance

CHAPTER
Product Overview
The 5-slot Cisco
7010
the newest
router/bridge
in the Cisco 7000
Series provides high reliability
availability
serviceability
and
performance
Cisco 7000 Series routers support multiprotocol
multimedia routing and
bridging with
wide
variety
of protocols and
any
combination of Ethernet
Token
Ring
FDDI serial
and HSSI media Network interfaces reside on modular interface
processors
IPs
which
provide
direct connection between the
high-speed Cisco
Extended Bus
CxBusTM
and the external networks
Online insertion and removal
OIR
allows
you
to
add replace or
remove IPs without
interrupting
the
system power
or entering
any
console commands Environmental
monitoring
and
reporting
functions enable
you
to maintain normal
system operation
by resolving
adverse environmental
conditions
prior
to loss of operation If conditions reach critical
thresholds the
system
shuts down to
avoid
equipment damage
from excessive heat
or
electrical current Downloadable software and
microcode which
is used for most software and microcode upgrades allows
you
to load new
images
into Flash
memory remotely
without
having
to
physically
access
the router for
fast
reliable
upgrades
This
chapter provides physical
and functional overviews to familiarize
you
with
your
new
router It
contains physical descriptions of the
system
hardware and
major components
and functional
descriptions of hardware-related features Descriptions
and
examples
of software commands
appear
only
when
they are necessary
for installing
or maintaining the
system
hardware For
complete
command
descriptions
and
instructions
refer to the related software reference publications
Following
is list of
acronyms
that identify the system
components
and features
CxBusCisco Extended
Bus
533-megabit-per-second Mbps
data bus for interface
processors
EIPEthernet interface
processor
FIPFDDI
Fiber
Distributed
Data
Interface
interface
processor
FRUField-replaceable
unit or
spare
is
system component
that is
customer-replaceable
FSIPFast
serial interface
processor
HIPHigh-Speed
Serial Interface
HSSI
interface
processor
IPInterface
processor
generic term
that includes
Ell TifiP PIP FSIP
and HIP
OIROnline insertion and
removal
the feature that allows
you
to
replace IPs without
interrupting system power
Universal
serial
port adapter
FSIP
daughter card
with
two
high-density
serial
port
connectors
RPRoute
processor
the
system processor board
SPSwitch
processor
the CxBus traffic controller
TRIPToken Ring
interface
processor
Product Overview
1-1