DM4000 Datasheet

DM4000 Series
July 2015
DM4000 Metro Ethernet Series

The DATACOM DM4000 Switches line offers reliable and high performance solutions for metro LAN
and corporate networks.
Fast Ethernet, Gigabit Ethernet, 10 Gigabit Ethernet, as well as support for copper or fiber are offered
in a wire speed non-blocking architecture, according each MPU capacity.
By offering L2/ VPNs and TDM circuit emulation, associated to the Carrier Class architecture, we are
able to place our DM4000 line as a comprehensive and cost effective solution to telecommunication
companies and major corporate clients. DmView application software may be used for centralized
management, as it offers a Graphical User Interface (GUI) that allows monitoring the status and
failures, configuration management and inventory of the units.
Products are manageable and modular, with different interface options, which make possible to select
the most suitable option for every need. The interface cards support OIR (Online Insertion and
Removal). The chassis comes in different sizes, depending on the number of slots available, and
supports the most varied interface cards, control cards, and redundant power input. The DATACOM
multilayer switches allows the implementation of QoS (Quality of Service), traffic control, high
availability and security functions, as well as wire speed L2, L3 and MPLS. This way, it is possible to
build an infrastructure that meets the growing demand for convergent applications.
DM4000 Series products are homologated by ANATEL in accordance with the procedures regulated by
Resolution No. 242/2000 and meets the technical requirements applied, including exposure limits of
Specific Absorption Rate related to electric fields, magnetic and electromagnetic radio frequency,
according to Resolution No. 303/2002.
Besides these certifications, DATACOM DM4000 Series is in accordance with many other international
standard norms, such as MEF CE2.0 and IEC 60950.
For further information, access the website www.anatel.gov.br.
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Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015
Main Features
Wire Speed L2, L3 & MPLS
The DM4000 Switches line includes switch fabric of up to 512Gbit/s, complete L2, L3 (IPv4/v6) and
MPLS package switching is always performed in hardware (wire speed), so as to ensure low latency in
switching. The filter/meter/ACLs functions are performed by the ASIC, without impact on the
performance of the CPU unit or the forwarding of packages.
The layer 2, 3 and MPLS protocol are implemented in software in order to assemble the MAC address,
IP routes and MPLS label tables (push/pop/swap). The DM4000 has a high RAM memory capacity,
enabling a large storage of software tables (RIB, MRIB, LRIB, L2RIB, etc.). Besides that, it also
provides a high processing capacity (CPU), enabling it to support an elevated protocol scalability,
route processing and rapid convergence of traffic in hardware.
IP/MPLS Networks
DM4000 Switches line supports IP (IPv4 and IPv6) both static and dynamic routing RIPv2, OSPFv2,
OSPFv3(3) and BGP4. It is possible to assemble a great variety of IPv4/IPv6 applications, with routing
executed in hardware, not affecting the equipments performance, even when using 1Gbit/s, 10Gbit/s
or LAG (Link Aggregation).
TLS Transparent LAN Services may be implemented through L2 VPN over MPLS.
DM4000 may be used in MPLS network as LER (Label Edge Router) or LSR (Label Switch Router).
For the MPLS infrastructure, it is possible the establishment of LSPs or unidirectional paths in the
MPLS network, through LDP or RSVP-TE protocols, as well as LDP over RSVP-TE tunneling feature
support. The RSVP-TE protocol provides support to FRR feature (Fast ReRoute), which allow the
establishment of backup RSVP tunnels (detour). In an eventual network failure, the main tunnel is
commuted to the detour tunnel, performing times of convergency near 50ms.
LSPs may be assembled over interfaces 1Gbit/s (electrical or optical), 10Gbit/s (XFP) and interfaces
802.3ad (LAG).
Using LDP infrasctructure, it is possible to use the MPLS VPN services in configuration such as: pointto-point (VPWS), point-multipoint (VPLS) and in hierarquical mode (H-VPLS), named L2VPNoLDP.
Using RSVP infrasctructure, it is possible to implement the service L2VPN-TE, which use a RSVP
tunnel as destination (L2VPNoRSVP). If the infrastructure contains the LSP and RSVP protocols, this
service is named L2VPNoLDPoRSVP.
For L2VPN applications is possible to carry Ethernet frames in VC-Type Ethernet or VLAN modes.
In an IP/MPLS application scenario, is also possible to implement multicast IPTV services, using
protocols as OSPF and PIM for IPv4/IPv6 in layer 3, ensuring an infrastructure enabled to assemble a
multiservice network.
Chassis
DM4000 chassis solution supports up to eight interface modules and two hot-swappable redundant
MPU modules. The DM4004 and DM4008 uses passive backplane and redundant power source
supplies. The connection between MPU and interface modules is assembled over a topology which is
protected against failures, ensuring full redundancy for data paths. The system is distributed and
modular, both in the hardware (dataplane) and software (controlplane) levels.
Each interface module is equipped with CPU, memory and its own cross-switch in order to work either
in the standalone system (DM4001 version) or in a chassis with distributed system (DM4004 with 4
slots for interface cards or DM4008 with 8 slots for interface cards) with MPUs.
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Software
The DATACOM switches software architecture is based on a modular architecture platform, both in
the application and operating levels. This way it is possible to reset software processes individually,
define different priorities for critical processes, among other possibilities.
Control plane is performed separately from routing plane. This way, data traffic is not affected by
control traffic. Control level protocols define the configuration actions that will be transferred to the
hardware of the device which runs the functions in wire speed mode.
Software processing is split into
modules. Packets are routed in a
traffic does not require switching
to the MPU and from there to the
the main processor unit and the processors present on interface

distributed way between the interface modules and the MPU. Local
via matrix switch. Traffic between interface modules will be routed
final destination port.
Management Facilities
A complete centralized FCAPS management is available through the DATACOMs management
software, the DmView, with sending traps with alarms and events in the system, on either Windows,
Linux or Solaris platforms, and with full redundancy. The device has a CLI Command Line Interface
with automatic assistance in the syntax of commands and parameters, and is accessible through
SSHv2, Telnet, and RS-232 Console. The protocols SNMPv1, v2c and v3 over IPv4 and IPv6 using
authentication and/or cryptography, and 4 RMON groups are also available.
Besides in-band management, DM4000 Switches family has an Ethernet interface for out-of-band
management.
The in-band management of the DM4000 switches can be made via loopback IP address (virtual) or
its VLAN interface IP address. The accesses to the equipments configuration are protected by
passwords in accordance to the level attributed for each user. Is also possible the usage of external
services RADIUS or TACACS+ to limit the commands executed by the user.
Access and management both inband or out-of-band are possible via WEB (HTTP and/or HTTPs), CLI
or through console interface (RJ45 connector).
Tools are available for network and cabling infrastructure and connectivity diagnostics, including
Digital Diagnostic (SFF-8472). Cables may be tested for interruptions or cable failures, through
specific commands for diagnoses.
Another important tool, available in DM4000 Series is the monitoring of processess and consumption
of the CPU and memory of the switches, allowing an accompaniment and analisys of the devices
performance.
DM4000 provides, in hardware, the ports or packet flow monitoring functionality. It does not affect
the performance of DM4000, and it can forward the data traffic to a specific port.
DATACOM DM4000 Series stores up to 10 different configurations and two firmware versions in the
memory. Through the flash configuration is possible to choose which configuration and firmware
version will be loaded in the equipment initialization.
Supports resolution of IPv4 and IPv6 (DNS IPv4/v6) for equipment names (hostnames), easing
management actions via Telnet and SSH, for example.
QoS Implementation Facilities

DM4000 Switches family has eight QoS queues per port, implementing it in hardware, without impact
in the equipments performance.
The QoS policies are implemented through many techniques, such as prioritization algorithms that
allow a wide range of definitions, such as definition of priority for certain data flows, weight
configuration for each queue, minimum flow rate definition, or even a mix of these techniques. The
4 | 32
configuration can be made by using IEEE 802.1p standard, IP Precedence or DSCP fields, TCP/UDP
ports, among others. The QoS policies can be attributed to physical interface (1Gbit/s or 10Gbit/s) or
to the logical interface (i.e. Port Channel).
Filter/meter/ACL functions are executed by the ASIC, not affecting the CPU performance or data
forwarding.
The Bandwidth control has a granularity of 64kbit/s on the definition of CIR (Committed Information
Rate) and PIR (Peak Information Rate), and may be applied to either the input or output port traffic,
or to a specific packet flow through the use of HW filters, or yet hierarchically (HQoS) (3).
The filters are quite flexible features, allowing multiple matches and actions on the packets. Some of
filter options supported are listed below:
Match: 802.1p, all, destination-ip, destination-mac, destination-port, dscp, ethertype,

protocol, source-ip, source-mac, source-port, tos-bits, tos-precedence, vlan, etc.
Action: Permit, deny, 802.1p, 802.1p-from-tos, counter, drop-precedence, dscp, egress-block,

int-802.1p, pkt-802.1p, pkt-802.1p-from-tos, redirect-port, etc.
Security
Switch Family has mechanisms that guarantee secure operation and maintenance of the installed
devices. Communication protocols use cryptography and it is possible to specify, through HW filters,
which units of the network may have management access to other devices.
A highly secure and trustworthy management structure may be built through local and remote Syslog,
user authentication, authorization and accounting (AAA) through RADIUS and TACACS+, email alarm
notification, single clock via SNTP, protection against Denial of Service (DoS/DDoS) attacks and port
authentication via 802.1x.
For Metro Ethernet applications, the number of MAC addresses available may be limited per port and
per VLAN; L2 and L3 protection mechanisms may be used against DoS/DDoS attacks, and bandwidth
may be limited for broadcast, multicast and destination lookup failure (DLF) traffic. It is also possible
to send TRAPs via SNMP protocol for scheduled events or violation attempts.
VLANs
The assemble of Virtual LANs in DM4000 Switches may use 4,096 VLANs defined in IEEE 802.1q
standard simultaneously, offering double tagging (Q-in-Q) functionality and enabling the creation of
TLS services (Some VLANs can be allocated for internal use, remaining 4,094 VLANs for effective
use). VLANs may be defined by protocol, by MAC address and by IP-subnet. Ports may be overlapped
on port-based VLANs.
Access Control Lists / Filters

The DM4000 Switches line also allows the creation of complex Access Control Lists (ACLs) and filters
in hardware, with multiple comparison and action parameters, which makes it possible for packets to
be changed, sent, discarded or prioritized in both logical and physical interfaces.
The interface modules have input and output filters that can perform matches such as: source
IPv4/v6, destination IPv4/v6, source TCP/UDP port, destination TCP/UDP port, protocol, source and
destination MAC address, DSCP marking, etc.
Filters can associate actions that are performed in hardware such as: Packet discard, 802.1q priority
remarking, and bandwidth throttling limitation, to name a few.
The filters can be associated to the counter feature in order to obtain statistics about packets or
sent/received bytes. This information is available via CLI, or it also can be exported via SNMP
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management interface. The many match options enables a great variety of monitoring methods of
data flow, VLAN/VPN traffic, etc.
Additionally, the model cards E/H Series have an output filter. See table of filters capacity values of
DM4000 hardware for each type of interface modules.
Protection Mechanisms
In layer 2, Spanning Tree protocols are available, including Rapid Spanning Tree (RSTP), which has
shorter conversion times, Multiple Spanning Tree (MSTP) for better resource allocation and greater
scalability, the Per Vlan Spanning Tree (PVST) and the Per Vlan Spanning Tree Plus (PVST+) as well
as Ethernet Automatic Protection Switching (EAPS), Ethernet Ring Protection Switching (ERPS) and
ITU-T G.8032 (including Amendment A) protocols, which are specific for sub-50ms Ethernet rings.
Through link aggregation functionality (LAG), it is possible to group physical ports into logic ports,
with automatic load balancing and recovering with typical sub-200ms times. In DM4004 and DM4008
chassis is available the feature to aggregate physical ports from interface cards which are placed in
different slots. It enables the design of Metro Ethernet application topologies with protection and
short failure recovery times.
Troubleshooting
DM4000 family provides many resources designed to debug protocols or anomalies in network or
devices performance.
Among the various debug mechanisms available are:
Among the various debug mechanisms available are
Syslog (supporting multiple servers)
RMON
Debug Log
Mirroring or Monitor (is possible to mirror the traffic of many ports, with various VLANs to a
specific port n:1, and it is also possible build mirroring system based on VLAN)
DSCP and 802.1p
RSPAN (mirror the traffic of many ports into one VLAN)
TACACS
RADIUS
SNMP
Multicast L2 e L3
Designed for multicast applications, DM4000 handles multicast L2 & L3 packets on hardware. DM4000
supports protocols IGMP v1/v2/v3, MLD v1/v2, PIM-SM with hardware support for encapsulation of
PIM-Register messages, according to RFC4601, and PIM-SSM function, according to RFC4607. DR
election and Rendezvous Point (RP) configuration in static mode or via BootStrap are supported as
well.
OAM Ethernet
DM4000 Switches support End-to-End OAM (CFM) according to IEEE 802.1ag and ITU-T Y.1731
standards. This enables proactively monitoring of the connectivity (Continuity Check) and isolating
faults through Loopback Messages (ping L2) and Link trace Messages (traceroute L2).
Point-to-Point OAM (EFM) according to IEEE 802.3ah is also supported. It enables fault indications,
including Dying Gasp, Unidirectional Link and Critical Event.
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EFM operates with a configurable interval between PDUs, for interoperability with other vendors.
Another management possibility can be made through E-LMI (MEF 16), in order to perform the
automatic configuration of the device.
Pseudowire TDM
Designed to meet the convergence applications of services developed for the new packet network,
DM4000 enables the use of pseudowire (PWE3) technology for the emulation of attributes essential to
the TDM service(4).
Circuit emulation is performed on a E1 channel, and E1 electrical ports and STM-1 optical ports are
available as interface. It also supports E1 grooming (Nx64 kbit/s).
PTP Precision Time Protocol

Aiming to meet Telecom requirements for network synchronization, DM4000 uses the PTP (Precision
Timing Protocol) technology as per IEEE 1588-2008 (v2) specification(1).
DM4000 may operate both as Master and Slave of the PTP connection. In the Master mode, the
device allows the connection to an external synch source.
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DM4000 Interface Modules

ETH48GX H Series(8)
Interface card 48-port Gigabit Ethernet for DM4000 Switches. It is compatible with the 1, 4 and 8-slot
chassis version, and switch fabric of MPU384/MPU512. It has a standalone bandwidth of 96Gbit/s,
with 48 Gigabit SFP ports (100/1000Base-X or SGMII). As an option, it is capable of supporting MPLS
LER/LSR/VPN. SFP Modules are sold separately.
ETH48GT H Series(8)
with 48 electrical ports 10/100/1000Base-T ports with RJ45 connectors. As an option, it is capable of
supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN.
ETH24GX+2x10GX H Series(8)
Interface card 24-port Gigabit plus two port 10 Gigabit Ethernet for DM4000 Switches. It is
compatible with the 1, 4 and 8-slot chassis version, and switch fabric of MPU384/MPU512. It has a
standalone bandwidth of 88Gbit/s, with 24 Gigabit SFP ports (100/1000Base-X or SGMII) and two 10
Gigabit XFP ports. As an option, it is capable of supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN. SFP and XFP Modules
are sold separately.
ETH24GX+2x10GX E Series(8)
Interface card 24-port Gigabit plus two port 10 Gigabit Ethernet for DM4000 Switches. It is
compatible with the 1, 4 and 8-slot chassis version, and switch fabric of MPU384/MPU512. With
reduced L2 and L3 forwarding tables, it has a standalone bandwidth of 88Gbit/s, with 24 Gigabit SFP
ports (100/1000Base-X or SGMII) and two 10 Gigabit XFP ports. As an option, it is capable of
supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN. SFP and XFP Modules are sold separately.
ETH24GX H Series(8)
with 24 Gigabit SFP ports (100/1000Base-X or SGMII). As an option, it is capable of supporting MPLS
LER/LSR/VPN. SFP Modules are sold separately.
ETH24GT H Series(8)
with 24 10/100/1000Base-T ports in RJ45 connectors. As an option, it is capable of supporting MPLS
LER/LSR/VPN.
ETH24GX E Series(8)
chassis version, and switch fabric of MPU384/MPU512. With reduced L2 and L3 forwarding tables, it
has a standalone bandwidth of 48Gbit/s, with 24 Gigabit SFP ports (100/1000Base-X or SGMII). As an
option, it is capable of supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN. SFP Modules are sold separately.
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ETH2x10GX H Series(8)
Interface card 2-port 10 Gigabit Ethernet for DM4000 Switches. It is compatible with the 4 and 8-slot
version of the chassis, and switch fabric of MPU384/MPU512. It has a standalone bandwidth of
40Gbit/s, with two 10G XFP ports. As an option, it is capable of supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN. XFP
Modules are sold separately.
ETH4x10GX H Series(8)
Interface card 4-port 10 Gigabit Ethernet for DM4000 Switches. It is compatible with the 1, 4 and 8slot chassis version, and switch fabric of MPU384/MPU512. It has a standalone bandwidth of
80Gbit/s, with four 10G XFP ports. As an option, it is capable of supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN. XFP
Modules are sold separately.
ETH4x10GX E Series(8)
Interface card with 4-port 10 Gigabit Ethernet for DM4000 Switches. It is compatible with the 1, 4
and 8-slot chassis version, and switch fabric of MPU384/MPU512. With reduced L2 and L3 forwarding
tables, it has a standalone bandwidth of 80Gbit/s, with four 10G XFP ports. As an option, it is capable
of supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN. XFP Modules are sold separately.
PWE3 ETH20GX+32E1 H Series(8)

Interface card with 20-port Gigabit Ethernet plus 32-port E1 for DM4000 Switches. It is compatible
with the 1, 4 and 8-slot chassis version, and switch fabric of MPU384/MPU512. It has a standalone
bandwidth of 40Gbit/s SFP ports (100/1000Base-X or SGMII) and 32 E1 electrical ports. Card
equipped to offer PWE3 TDM. It supports IEEE 1588-2008 (v2) standard. As an option, it is capable of
supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN. It requires a RB-13 connection panel for interconnection with E1s.
SFP modules and the RB-13 connection panel are sold separately.
PWE3 ETH20GX+2x10GX+32E1 H Series(8)

Interface card with 20-port Gigabit Ethernet, 2-port 10Gbit/s Ethernet plus 32-port E1 for DM4000
Switches. It is compatible with the 1, 4 and 8-slot chassis version, and switch fabric of
MPU384/MPU512. It has a standalone bandwidth of 80Gbit/s, with 20 Gigabit SFP ports
(100/1000Base-X or SGMII), two 10Gbit/s XFP Ethernet ports, plus 32 E1 electrical ports. Card
equipped to offer PWE3 TDM. It supports IEEE 1588-2008 (v2). As an option, it is capable of
supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN. It requires a RB-13 connection panel for interconnection with E1s.
SFP and XFP modules and the RB-13 connection panel are sold separately.
PWE3 ETH16GX+4STM1 H Series(8)

Interface card with 16-port Gigabit Ethernet plus 4-port STM-1 for DM4000 Switches. It is compatible
with the 1, 4 and 8-slot chassis version, and switch fabric of MPU384/MPU512. It has a standalone
bandwidth of 32Gbit/s, with 16 Gigabit SFP ports (100/1000Base-X or SGMII) and four SFP STM-1
channeled optical ports. Card equipped to offer PWE3 TDM. It supports IEEE 1588-2008(v2). As an
option, it is capable of supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN. SFP Modules are sold separately.
PWE3 ETH16GX+2x10GX+4STM1 H Series(8)

Interface card with 16-port Gigabit Ethernet, 2-port 10Gbit/s Ethernet plus 4-port STM-1 SFP for
DM4000 Switches. It is compatible with the 1, 4 and 8-slot chassis version, and switch fabric of
MPU384/MPU512. It has a standalone bandwidth of 32Gbit/s, with 16 Gigabit SFP ports
(100/1000Base-X or SGMII), two 10 Gigabit XFP ports and 4 STM-1 channeled optical ports. Card
9 | 32
equipped to offer PWE3 TDM. It supports IEEE 1588-2008 (v2). As an option, it is capable of
supporting MPLS LER/LSR/VPN. SFP and XFP Modules are sold separately.
10 | 32
DM4000 MPUs
MPU384
Main Processing Unit comprised of main CPU and matrix switch of 384Gbit/s. It may be used
individually or in redundant configuration. For H and E Series model interface cards, the same HW
works at higher wire speed, reaching a switching capability of 416Gbit/s.
Handles up to eight interface cards at 52Gbit/s each one (up to 26 Gigabit wire speed interfaces per
interface card) or up to four interface cards at 104Gbit/s each one (up to 52 Gigabit wire speed
interfaces per interface card).
MPU512
Main Processing Unit comprised of main CPU and matrix switch of 512Gbit/s. It may be used
individually or in redundant configuration.
Handles up to eight interface cards at 64Gbit/s each one (up to 32 Gigabit interfaces per interface
card) or up to four interface cards at 128Gbit/s each one (up to 64 Gigabit interfaces per interface
card).
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Chassis
DM4001 Chassis
Chassis with backplane card for 19-inch racks with 1U high, capable of handling one interface card.
The chassis has dual power input.
Characteristics:
Compatible with all interface cards of DM4000 Series;
Do not require MPU unit;
With wire speed non-blocking capacity for all interface cards;
Redundant power input for -48VDC with redundant power supply in the interface card;
AC chassis (100 ~ 240V) and DC chassis (-38,4 ~ -72V) are available.
DM4004 Chassis
A 19-inch racks cabinet chassis with backplane card, capable of handling up to 4 interface cards,
totaling 192x 1Gbit/s ports or 16x 10Gbit/s ports. The backplane execute the data traffic
interconnections and interface cards management, enabling the device operate as single equipment
controlled by MPU. In order to ensure maximum operation availability, the DM4004 chassis supports
the operation with redundant MPUs, hot-swappable fan and redundant power input. DM4004 chassis
is available in two models: DC (6U high and power input of -38,4V and -72V) and AC (7,5U high and
power input of 100V or 240V).
Characteristics:
Depends on usage of at least one MPU (Main Processor Unit);
All interface cards works as a single unit in the management point of view. It behaves as a
unique, but large-sized device, enabling the creation of logical ports and assembling of rings
and other protection topologies between ports of different interface cards, increasing its
availability;
Speed fan control based on temperature information of all interface cards;
Bandwidth optimization, using the interface card local processor to switch the traffic destined
to many ports of a same interface card, not burdening the MPU;
Redundant MPU operation (1+1), ensuring configuration maintenance and the quick service
recovering in case of failure. For this operating mode, both MPUs model must be the same;
Passive backplanes, with non-blocking switch between interface cards, until MPU switching
limit;
Redundant power input of -48VDC, with redundant power supplies in each interface card;
In AC model, it provides two redundant hot-swappable power supplies, which can be AC (100
~ 240V) or DC (-38,4 ~ -72V).
DM4008 Chassis
A 19-inch rack chassis with backplane card, capable of handling up to 8 interface cards, totaling 384x
1Gbit/s ports or 32x 10Gbit/s ports. The backplane execute the data traffic interconnections and
interface cards management, enabling the device operate as single equipment controlled by MPU. In
order to ensure maximum operation availability, the DM 4004 chassis supports the operation with
redundant MPUs, hot-swappable fan and redundant power input. DM4008 chassis is available in two
models: DC (6U high and power input of -38.4V and -72V) and AC (7.5U high and power input of
100V ou 240V).
12 | 32
Characteristics:
Depends on usage of at least one MPU (Main Processor Unit)
All interface cards works as a single unit in the management point of view. It behaves as a
unique, but large-sized device, enabling the creation of logical ports and assembling of rings
and other protection topologies between ports of different interface cards, increasing its
availability
Speed fan control based on temperature information of all interface cards
Bandwidth optimization, using the interface card local processor to switch the traffic destined
to many ports of a same interface card, not burdening the MPU
Redundant MPU operation (1+1), ensuring configuration maintenance and the quick service
recovering in case of failure. For this operating mode, both MPUs model must be the same
Passive backplanes
Non-blocking switch between interface cards, until MPU switching limit
Redundant power input of -48VDC, with redundant power supplies in each interface card
In AC model, it provides two redundant hot-swappable power supplies, which can be AC (100
~ 240V) or DC (-38.4 ~ -72V)
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Hardware
ETH48GX
ETH24GX+2x10GX
ETH24GX
ETH24GX
H Series
H Series
H Series
E Series
Switch L2
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Router L3
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
QoS
L2-L4
L2-L4
L2-L4
L2-L4
MPLS
LER/LSR
LER/LSR
LER/LSR
LER/LSR(1)
100/1000Base-X Ports
(SFP)
48
24
24
24
10GbE (XFP) Ports
NA
NA
NA
MAC Address Table
512k(2,6)
512k(2,6)
512k(2,6)
32k
L3 hosts (IPv4)
4k
4k
4k
4k
L3 hosts (IPv6)
4k
4k
4k
4k
L3 Routes (IPv4)
512k(2)
512k(2)
512k(2)
16k
L3 Routes (IPv6)
256k(2)
256k(2)
256k(2)
8k
L2 Multicast groups
1k
1k
1k
1k
L3 Multicast groups
(IPv4)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
L3 Multicast groups
(IPv6)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
Filter Rules
8k
8k
8k
8k
TDM PWE3
NA
NA
NA
NA
IEEE1588-2008
NA
NA
NA
NA
DM4000
14 | 32
ETH24GX+2x10GX
ETH2x10GX
ETH4x10GX
E Series
H Series
H Series
Switch L2
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Router L3
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
QoS
L2-L4
L2-L4
L2-L4
MPLS
LER/LSR(1)
LER/LSR
LER/LSR
100/1000Base-T Ports
NA
NA
NA
(SFP)
24
NA
NA
10GbE (XFP) Ports
MAC Address Table
32k
512k(2,6)
512k(2,6)
L3 hosts (IPv4)
4k
4k
4k
L3 hosts (IPv6)
4k
4k
4k
L3 Routes (IPv4)
16k
512k(2)
512k(2)
L3 Routes (IPv6)
8k
256k(2)
256k(2)
L2 Multicast groups
1k
1k
1k
L3 Multicast groups
(IPv4)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
L3 Multicast groups
(IPv6)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
Filter Rules
8k
8k
8k
TDM PWE3
NA
NA
NA
IEEE1588-2008
NA
NA
NA
DM4000
15 | 32
ETH48GT
ETH4x10GX
ETH24GT
H Series
E Series
H Series
Switch L2
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Router L3
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
QoS
L2-L4
L2-L4
L2-L4
MPLS
LER/LSR
NA
LER/LSR
10/100/1000Base-T Ports
48
NA
24
(SFP)
NA
NA
NA
TDM Ports
NA
NA
MAC Address Table
512k(2)
32k
512k(2,6)
L3 hosts (IPv4)
4k
4k16k
4k16k
L3 hosts (IPv6)
4k
4k8k
4k8k
L3 Routes (IPv4)
512k(2)
16k
512k(2)
L3 Routes (IPv6)
256k(2)
8k
256k(2)
L2 Multicast groups
1k
1k
1k
L3 Multicast groups (IPv4)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
L3 Multicast groups (IPv6)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
Filter Rules
8k
8k
8k
TDM PWE3
NA
NA
NA
IEEE1588-2008
NA
NA
NA
DM4000
16 | 32
PWE3 ETH20GX+
PWE3 ETH20GX+
PWE3 ETH16GX+
PWE3 ETH16GX+
32E1 H Series
2x10GX+32E1 H Series
4STM1 H Series
2x10GX+4STM1 H Series
Switch L2
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Router L3
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
Wire Speed
QoS
L2-L4
L2-L4
L2-L4
L2-L4
MPLS
LER/LSR
LER/LSR
LER/LSR
LER/LSR
(SFP)
20
20
16
16
10GbE (XFP) Ports
NA
NA
TDM Ports
32 E1 (G703)
32 E1 (G703)
4 STM1 (SFP)
4 STM1 (SFP)
MAC address table
512k(2,6)
512k(2,6)
512k(2,6)
512k(2,6)
L3 hosts (IPv4)
4k
4k
4k
4k
L3 hosts (IPv6)
4k
4k
4k
4k
L3 Routes (IPv4)
512k(2)
512k(2)
512k(2)
512k(2)
L3 Routes (IPv6)
256k(2)
256k(2)
256k(2)
256k(2)
L2 Multicast groups
1k
1k
1k
1k
L3 Multicast groups
(IPv4)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
L3 Multicast groups
(IPv6)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
4k(5)
Filter Rules
8k
8k
8k
8k
TDM PWE3
SAToP / CESoPSN
SAToP / CESoPSN
SAToP / CESoPSN
SAToP / CESoPSN
IEEE1588-2008
Yes
Yes
Yes
Yes
DM4000
17 | 32
DM4000 Software
Characteristics
Flow Control
Interface Basic
Parameters
Auto-negotiation
Details
Backpressure in half duplex; PAUSE (IEEE 802.3x) in full duplex
Description, MDI/MDIX, Speed Mode and Duplex Mode, Flow Control,
Port MTU Size, GARP, Link-Flap detection, Port-Channel, switchport
Speed, duplex mode, flow control and MDI/MDIX
HTTP/HTTPs Access with more than one simultaneous access
Remote Management of Network Devices through the protocol RDM
SNMP v1/v2c/v3 over IPv4 and IPv6
Command Line Interface (CLI) via SSHv2, Telnet and Console RJ45,
USB(1) or RS232
RMON groups 1 (statistics), 2 (historic), 3 (alarms) and 9 (events)
ACL configuration with multiple comparisons and actions
Network Diagnostic Tools (telnet, traceroute, ping)
Cabling Diagnostic Tool
Up to 2 firmwares in flash, with upgrade via SCP, TFTP or HTTP/HTTPS
Management
Up to 10 configurations in flash, with upload or download via SCP, TFTP

or HTTP/HTTPS
Actions Scheduling through commands script
XML Management Interface supporting cryptography
OAM (EFM IEEE 802.3ah, CFM IEEE 802.1ag, AIS, RDI and E-LMI)
Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP IEEE 802.1ab)
Traffic Monitoring via SNMP to interface traffic and CPU usage and processor
memory
Remote equipment management IP less IEEE 802.3ah extension
SNMP access to QoS Counter
Static or dynamic IP address through DHCP
DHCP relay (RFC 2131) with option 82
18 | 32
Characteristics
Management
Details
DHCP for IPv6
IEEE 802.1x with guest vlan, restricted vlan and vlan assignment
Filters in HW to access control SNMP, Web, Telnet and SSH
MAC Address Limit configurable per port and per VLAN
Allow only Authorized DHCP Servers
Syslog Local and Remote with support to Multiples Syslog Servers
Security
Mutual Authentication (two-way-party authentication), authorization and accounting

(AAA) RADIUS and TACACS+
E-mail notification (SMTP)
Protection Mechanisms against Denial of Service attacks (DoS/DDoS), MAC
Move
Simple Network Time Protocol SNTP
VLAN Tagging with 4094 VIDs in simultaneous usage (IEEE 802.1q)
Port-based, with ports overlap possibility
Protocol-based (IEEE 802.1v), MAC-based, IP-Subnet based (1)
VLAN
Q-in-Q double tagging, Selective Q-in-Q

Communication Separation between interfaces of the same VLAN or broadcast
domain
VLAN Translate allowing insertion, removal or swap
Inter-VLAN Routing (IPv4/v6)
Classic Spanning Tree (IEEE 802.1d)
Rapid Spanning Tree (IEEE 802.1w)
Per-VLAN Rapid Spanning Tree
Multiple Spanning Tree (IEEE 802.1s)
Protection
Backup-Link
Monitoring of network link status through Link State Tracking
Loopback Detection
BPDU Guard
19 | 32
Characteristics
Details
Protection Against DOS in IP and ARP Spoofing
Link flap
Protection
Ethernet Automatic Protection Switching (EAPS)

Ethernet Ring Protection Switching (ERPS)
8 queues per port in hardware
TCI tagging (IEEE 802.1p), IP Precedence/TOS or DSCP/TOS
Source/Destination IP and/or MAC and/or TCP/UDP ports
QoS:
Marking
Classifying
Priorization
Filter rules
Rate Shaping (Ingress e Egress) in hardware, with granularity of 64 kbit/s per
port and per traffic flow in CIR and PIR definition
Weighted Round Robin, Weighted Fair Queuing, Strict Priority or a
combination of these techniques as queue scheduling algorithm
Hierarquical QoS (HQoS) (3)
Weighted Random Early Detection (WRED) support
Dynamic or static configuration via LACP (IEEE 802.3ad)
Up to 128 logical groups, with 8 active ports in each group
Link Aggregation
Equivalent use to non-aggregated links for L2, L3, MPLS and QoS functions
Configurable Load Balance Criteria (i.e MAC, IP, ...).
Maximum Broadcast, Multicast and DLF rate, controlled by port
IGMP (v1/v2/v3) fore Snooping, Query and SSM Mapping functions
Aging L2 global
Tunneling of protocols L2 (TLS)
L2 Functionalities
MAC Learning Disabling per port or per VLAN.

Multicast VLAN Registration (MVR)
Captive Portal
Port Authentication IEEE 802.1x via MAC in Radius Server (RADA)
Traffic Monitor for ports (4 MTP simultaneous sessions) and/or packets flow
IPFIX rate 1:1000(3)
20 | 32
Characteristics
Details
RSPAN Remote Switched Port Analyzer
L2 Functionalities
Statics MAC Addresses attribution per interface, broadcast and multicast

Static Routing (IPv4/v6(3))
RIPv2, OSPF v2/v3(3) and BGP v4
Dual-stack Layer IPv4/IPv6(3) (RFC 4213)
Packets Tunneling IPv6 in IPv4 (6over4)
VRRP Redundancy (including dual stack IPv4/IPv6)
PIM Protocol IPv4/IPv6(3)
IP Local Proxy ARP
L3 Functionalities
Policy Based Routing (PBR) in hardware

Equal-Cost Multi-Path (ECMP)
Route Redistribution among protocols (static, RIPv2, OSPF, BGP)
Non Stop Routing for OSPF and BGP
MD5 Authentication for OSPFv2/v3(3) and BGP protocols
route-map and prefix-list to filtering and conditional announcement of routes
Support to Jumbo Frame of up to 9KB
VPWS - L2 VPN over MPLS (Draft Martini) and Backup PW
VPLS Virtual LAN Services and H-VPLS Hierarchical VPLS
Label Distribution Protocol (LDP)
Resource Reservation Prot-Traffic Engineering (RSVP-TE) with Fast Reroute (FRR)
MPLS
Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP)

Time to Live (TTL) Processing in Multi-Protocol Label Switching (MPLS) Networks
LDP Tunneling over RSVP-TE
The USE of RSVP with IETF Integrated Service (INTERSERV)
TDM Circuit Emulation via SaToP (4)
PWE3
Circuit Emulation via CESoPSN (4)

Synchronism through Standard IEEE 1588-2008 (v2)
21 | 32
(1)
Main Standards to Comply With

In the following will be presented a list with the main standards which DATACOM DM4000 Series
comply with. In order to obtain a complete list or to solve any doubts about a specific standard,
please, get contact with DATACOM Technical Support.
IEEE
802.1ab
Link Layer Discovery Protocol (LLDP)
802.1ad
Provider Bridges
802.1ag
Connectivity Fault Management (CFM)
802.1d
Bridging
802.1F
Common Definitions and Procedures for IEEE 802 Management Information
802.1p
Priority Support
802.1q
Virtual LAN
802.1q-in-q
VLAN Stacking
802.1s
Multiple Spanning Tree (MSTP)
802.1t
802.1D Maintenance
802.1u
802.1Q Maintenance
802.1v
VLAN Classification by Protocol and Port
802.1x
Port Security
802.1y
802.1D Maintenance
802.1w
Rapid Spanning Tree
802.3
10Base-T
802.3ab
1000Base-T
802.3ac
Extension for VLAN Tagging
802.3ad
Link Aggregation (LAG)
802.3ah
Ethernet First Mile (EFM)
802.3ae
10GBase-SR/LR/ER/SW/LW/EW
802.3i
10Base-T 10 Mbit/s (1.25 MB/s)
802.3u
100Base-TX
22 | 32
802.3x
Flow Control
802.3z
1000Base-SX/LX
1588-2008
Precision Clock Synchronization Protocol (PTP)
ITU-T
Y.1453
TDM-IP interworking User plane interworking
Y.1731
OAM functions and mechanisms for Ethernet based networks
ISO
ISO 10589
Intermediate System to Intermediate System Intra-Domain Routeing

Exchange Protocol for use in Conjunction with the Protocol for Providing
the Connectionless-mode Network Service
MEF
9
MEF 9 - Abstract Test Suite for Ethernet Services at the UNI
14
MEF 14 - Abstract Test Suite for Traffic Management Phase 1
24
MEF 24 Abstract Test Suite for UNI Type 2 Part 2 E-LMI
IETF
RFC854
Telnet Protocol Specification
RFC1305
NTP (V3) Specification, Implementation and Analysis
RFC1492
An Access Control Protocol, Sometimes Called TACACS
RFC1812
Requirements for IP Version 4 Routers (IPv4)
RFC1886
DNS Extensions to support IP version 6
RFC2030
Simple Network Time Protocol (SNTP)
RFC2104
HMAC: Keyed-Hashing for Message Authentication
RFC2138
Remote Authentication Dial In User Service (RADIUS)
RFC2139
Remote Authentication Dial In User Server (RADIUS)
RFC2375
IPv6 Multicast Address Assignments
RFC2460
IPv6 Specification(3)
23 | 32
RFC2461
IPv6 Neighbor Discovery(3)
RFC2462
IPv6 Stateless Address Auto configuration
RFC2464
Transmission of IPv6 over Ethernet Networks(3)
RFC2544
Benchmarking Methodology for Network Interconnect Devices
RFC2865
Remote Authentication Dial In User Server (RADIUS)
RFC2866
RADIUS Accounting
RFC2711
IPv6 Router Alert Option
RFC3021
Using 31-Bit Prefixes on IPv4 Point-to-Point Links
RFC3164
The BSD Syslog Protocol
RFC3176
In Mon Corporation's SFLOW(3)
RFC3272
Overview and Principles of Internet Traffic Engineering
RFC3513
IPv6 Addressing Architecture
RFC3579
RADIUS Support for EAP
RFC3587
IPv6 Global Unicast Address Format(3)
RFC3596
DNS Extensions to Support IP Version 6
RFC3619
Ethernet Automatic Protection Switching (EAPS) version 1
RFC3917
Requirements for IP Flow Information Export (IPFIX)
RFC4213
Transmission Mechanisms for IPv6 Hosts/Routers Dual Layer
RFC4250
The Secure Shell (SSH) Protocol Assigned Numbers
RFC4251
The Secure Shell (SSH) Protocol Architecture
RFC4252
The Secure Shell (SSH) Authentication Protocol
RFC4253
The Secure Shell (SSH) Transport Layer Protocol
RFC4254
The Secure Shell (SSH) Connection Protocol
RFC4291
IPv6 Addressing Architecture(3)
RFC4443
ICMPv6(3)
RFC4861
Neighbor Discovery for IP version 6 (IPv6)
RFC4862
IPv6 Stateless Address Auto-Configuration(3)
RFC5101
Specification of the IP Flow Information Export (IPFIX) (3)
RFC5095
Deprecation of Type 0 Routing Headers in IPv6
24 | 32
Routing
RFC1723
RIP Version 2 - Carrying Additional Information
RFC1965
Autonomous System Confederations for BGP
RFC1997
BGP Communities Attribute
RFC2082
RIP Version 2 MD5 Authentication
RFC2154
OSPF with Digital Signatures
RFC2328
OSPF Version 2
RFC2329
OSPF Standardization Report
RFC2338
Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
RFC2370
The OSPF Opaque LSA Option
RFC2385
Protection of BGP Sessions via the TCP MD5 Signature Option
RFC2439
BGP Route Flap Damping
RFC2453
RIP Version 2
RFC2545
Use of BGP-4 Multiprotocol Extensions for IPv6 Inter-Domain Routing
RFC2740
OSPF for IPv6 (OSPFv3)(3)
RFC2796
BGP Route Reflector An Alternative to Full Mesh BGP
RFC2842
Capabilities Advertisement with BGP-4
RFC2858
Multiprotocol Extensions for BGP-4
RFC2918
Route Refresh Capability for BGP-4
RFC3021
Using 31-Bit Prefixes on IPv4 Point-to-Point Links
RFC3065
RFC3101
The OSPF NSSA Option
RFC3107
Carrying Label Information in BGP-4
RFC3137
OSPF Stub Router Advertisement
RFC3315
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol for IPv6
RFC3392
RFC3623
Graceful OSPF Restart
RFC3630
Traffic Engineering (TE) Extensions to OSPF Version 2
RFC3768
Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP)
25 | 32
RFC4271
A Border Gateway Protocol 4 (BGP-4)
RFC4360
BGP Extended Communities Attribute
RFC4724
Graceful Restart Mechanism for BGP
RFC4760
Multiprotocol Extensions for BGP-4
RFC4893
BGP Support for Four-octet AS Number Space
RFC5065
RFC5187
OSPFv3 Graceful Restart
RFC5250
The OSPF Opaque LSA Option
RFC5340
OSPF for IPv6
RFC5396
Textual Representation of Autonomous System (AS) Numbers
RFC5492
Multicast
RFC1112
Host extensions for IP multicasting
RFC2236
Internet Group Management Protocol, Version 2
RFC2710
Multicast Listener Discovery (MLD) for IPv6
RFC3376
Internet Group Management Protocol, Version 3
RFC3569
An Overview of Source-Specific Multicast (SSM)
RFC3810
Multicast Listener Discovery Version 2 (MLDv2) for IPv6
RFC4541
Considerations for IGMP and MLD Snooping Switches
RFC4601
Protocol Independent Multicast Sparse Mode (PIM-SM)
RFC4604
Using IGMP Version 3 for Source Specific Multicast and MLDv2
RFC4607
Source-Specific Multicast for IP
RFC4608
Source-Specific Protocol Independent Multicast in 232/8
MPLS
RFC2205
RSVP v1 Functional Specification
RFC2209
Resource ReSerVation Protocol (RSVP) - Version 1 Message Processing

Rules
The USE of RSVP with IETF Integrated Service
RFC2210
26 | 32
RFC2702
Requirements for traffic engineering over MPLS
RFC2961
RSVP Refresh Overhead Reduction Extensions
RFC3031
MPLS architecture
RFC3032
MPLS label stack encoding
RFC3036
LDP specification
RFC3037
LDP applicability
RFC3209
Extensions to RSVP for LSP tunnels
RFC3210
Applicability statement for extensions to RSVP for LSP Tunnels
RFC3215
LDP state machine
RFC3270
Multi-protocol label switching (MPLS) support of differentiated services
RFC3346
Applicability Statement for Traffic Engineering with MPLS
RFC3443
TTL processing in multiprotocol label switching (MPLS) networks
RFC3469
Framework for MPLS-based recovery
RFC3478
Graceful Restart Mechanism for Label Distribution Protocol
RFC3916
Requirements for Pseudo-Wire Emulation Edge-to-Edge (PWE3)
RFC3936
Procedures for Modifying the Resource Reservation Protocol (RSVP)
RFC3985
Pseudo Wire Emulation Edge-to-Edge (PWE3) Architecture
RFC4090
Fast reroute extensions to RSVP-TE for LSP tunnels
RFC4221
MPLS management overview
RFC4377
OAM Requirements for MPLS Networks
RFC4378
A framework for MPLS Operation and Management
RFC4379
Detecting Multi-Protocol Label Switched (MPLS) Data Plane Failures
RFC4446
IANA Allocations for Pseudowire Edge to Edge Emulation (PWE3)
RFC4447
Pseudowire Setup and Maintenance Using the LDP
RFC4448
Encapsulation methods for transport of Ethernet over MPLS
RFC4664
Framework for L2VPNs
RFC4665
Service Requirements for Layer 2 Provider-Provisioned VPN
RFC4762
Virtual Private LAN Service (VPLS) Using LDP Signaling
RFC4905
Encapsulation Methods for Transport of Layer 2 Frames Over MPLS
27 | 32
RFC4906
Transport of Layer 2 Frames Over MPLS
RFC5036
LDP Specification
RFC5443
LDP IGP Synchronization
QoS
RFC2309
Queue Management and Congestion Avoidance in the Internet
RFC2474
Definition of the differentiated services field (DS) in IPv4
RFC2475
An architecture for differentiated services
RFC2597
Assured Forwarding PHB Group
RFC2598
An Expedited Forwarding PHB
RFC2697
A single rate three color marker
RFC2698
A two rate three color marker
RFC3140
Per hop behavior identification codes
RFC3246
An expedited forwarding PHB
RFC3644
Policy quality of service (QoS) Information model
RFC3670
Information model for describing network

mechanism
device QoS datapath
MIB and SNMP

RFC1157
Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP)
RFC1212
Concise MIB Definitions
RFC1213
MIB for Network Management of TCP/IP-based internets: MIB-II
RFC1215
A Convention for Defining Traps for use with the SNMP
RFC1229
Extensions to the generic-interface MIB
RFC1441
SNMPv2 Protocol Framework
RFC1493
Definitions of Managed Objects for Bridges
RFC1573
Evolution of the Interfaces Group of MIB-II
RFC1643
Definitions of Managed Objects for the Ethernet-like Interface Types
RFC1724
RIP Version 2 MIB Extension
RFC1757
Remote Network Monitoring Management Information Base
28 | 32
RFC1850
OSPF Version 2 Management Information Base
RFC1901
Introduction to Community-based SNMPv2
RFC1902
Structure of Management Information for Version 2 of SNMPv2
RFC1903
Textual Conventions for Version 2 of SNMPv2
RFC1904
Conformance Statements for Version 2 of SNMPv2
RFC1905
Protocol Operations for Version 2 of SNMPv2
RFC1906
Transport Mappings for the SNMP
RFC1907
Management Information Base (MIB) for SNMPv2
RFC1908
Coexistence between V1 and V2 of the Internet-standard NMF
RFC2021
Remote Network Monitoring MIBv2 using SMIv2
RFC2037
Entity MIB using SMIv2
RFC2096
IP Forwarding Table MIB
RFC2233
The Interfaces Group MIB using SMIv2
RFC2358
RFC2570
Introduction to V3 of the Internet-standard NMF
RFC2571
An Architecture for Describing SNMP Management Framework
RFC2572
Message Processing and Dispatching for SNMP
RFC2573
SNMP Applications
RFC2574
USM for version 3 of SNMPv3
RFC2575
VACM for SNMP
RFC2576
Coexistence between SNMP v1,v2,v3
RFC2578
Structure of Management Information for SNMPv2
RFC2579
Textual Conventions for SNMPv2
RFC2580
Conformance Statements for SMIv2
RFC2665
RFC2674
RFC2787
Definitions of Managed Objects for Bridges with Traffic Classes, Multicast

Filtering and Virtual LAN Extensions
Definitions of Managed Objects for the VRRP(1)
RFC2819
Remote Network Monitoring MIB
RFC2863
The Interfaces Group MIB
29 | 32
RFC3411
An Architecture for Describing SNMP Management Framework
RFC3412
Message Processing and Dispatching for SNMP
RFC3413
SNMP Application
RFC3414
User-based Security Model for SNMPv3
RFC3415
View-based Access Control Model for SNMP
RFC3416
Protocol Operations for SNMPv2
RFC3417
Transport Mappings for the SNMP
RFC3418
Management Information Base (MIB) for SNMPv2
RFC3635
RFC4188
Definitions of Managed Objects for Bridges
RFC4273
Definitions of Managed Objects for BGP-4 using SMIv2(1)
RFC4293
MIB for the Internet Protocol
RFC4363
Definitions of Managed Objects for Bridges with Traffic Classes, Multicast

Filtering and Virtual LAN Extensions
PWE3
RFC4197
Requirements for Edge-to-Edge Emulation of Time Division Multiplexed

(TDM) Circuits over Packet Switching Networks
Structure-Agnostic Time Division Multiplexing (TDM) over Packet (SAToP)
RFC4553
RFC5086
DRAFT IETF
Structure-Aware Time Division Multiplexed (TDM) Circuit Emulation Service

over Packet Switched Network (CESoPSN)
pwe3-redundancy-bit-04
Pseudowire Preferential Forwarding Status Bit
Accessories
DM4000
DM4000
DM4000
DM4000
DM4000
DM4000
DM4000
DM4000
DM4000
DM4000
DM4000
DM4000
30 | 32
SFP-SX: MM, 850nm, reach 550m, connector LC

SFP-LX: SM, 1310nm, reach 10km, connector LC
SFP-LX+: SM, 1310nm, reach 30km, connector LC
SFP-LH: SM, 1550nm, reach 80km, connector LC
SFP-LZ: SM, 1550nm, reach 110km, connector LC
SFP-BX: SM, 1310/1550nm, reach 20km, connector LC
SFP-BX+: SM, 1310/1550nm, reach 60km, connector LC
SFP-ZX: SM, 1550nm, reach 80km, connector LC
SFP-T: electrical transceiver UTP, 10/100/1000 pattern 802.3ab
XFP-SR: MM, 850nm, reach 300m, connector LC
XFP-LR: SM, 1310nm, reach 10km, connector LC
XFP-BR20: SM, 1270nm TX / 1330nm RX, reach 20km, connector LC
DM4000 XFP-BR20: SM, 1330nm TX / 1270nm RX, reach 20km, connector LC

DM4000 XFP-ER: SM, 1550nm, reach 40km, connector LC
DM4000 XFP-ZR: SM, 1550nm, reach 80km, connector LC
DM4000 XFP-ZR+: SM, 1550nm, reach 80km, connector LC
DM4000 BP-MPU: MPU Blank Panel
DM4000 BP-IC: IC Blank Panel
DM4000 AC PSU1000 AC Power Source AC - 1000W
RB-13 BNC: Connection Panel to 19-inch racks, 32x E1 75 Ohms BNC
RB-13 IEC: Connection Panel to 19-inch racks, 32x E1 75 Ohms IEC
RB-13 RJ45: Connection Panel to 19-inch racks, 32x E1 120 Ohms RJ45
RB-20 IEC: Connection Panel to DID, 16x E1 75 Ohms IEC
Cable LFH-160 to LFH-160
Cable LFH-160 to Open
Colored Transceivers DWDM and CWDM and transceivers not listed above, are available upon
request.
Obs.: All accessories mentioned above should be purchased separately
31 | 32
DM4000 Line of Switches participates of FINEP Economic Subvention Program
(1)
Check with Technical Support, HW and/or SW versions to support this functionality. This functionality may not be available on all
configurations.
(2)
Maximum values due to flexible and configurable resource sharing of external memory with 512k entries. In the following list is possible to
check some examples:
512k MAC Address table, 32k IPv4 (L3 Routes) and 16k IPv6 (L3 Routes)
(3)
Available in the E/H Series model of interface cards. For all other models, contact technical support.
(4)
Only in PWE3 Interface Cards
(5)
Maximum values due to the flexible resource sharing.
Specifications and product availability presented may change without notice.
32 | 32

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DM4000 Series

DM4000 Metro Ethernet Series

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

the main processor unit and the processors present on interface

QoS Implementation Facilities

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

Match: 802.1p, all, destination-ip, destination-mac, destination-port, dscp, ethertype,

Action: Permit, deny, 802.1p, 802.1p-from-tos, counter, drop-precedence, dscp, egress-block,

Access Control Lists / Filters

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

Among the various debug mechanisms available are

Syslog (supporting multiple servers)

DSCP and 802.1p

RSPAN (mirror the traffic of many ports into one VLAN)

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

PTP Precision Time Protocol

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

DM4000 Interface Modules

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

PWE3 ETH20GX+32E1 H Series(8)

PWE3 ETH20GX+2x10GX+32E1 H Series(8)

PWE3 ETH16GX+4STM1 H Series(8)

PWE3 ETH16GX+2x10GX+4STM1 H Series(8)

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

Compatible with all interface cards of DM4000 Series;

Do not require MPU unit;

With wire speed non-blocking capacity for all interface cards;

AC chassis (100 ~ 240V) and DC chassis (-38,4 ~ -72V) are available.

Depends on usage of at least one MPU (Main Processor Unit);

Speed fan control based on temperature information of all interface cards;

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

Depends on usage of at least one MPU (Main Processor Unit)

Speed fan control based on temperature information of all interface cards

Non-blocking switch between interface cards, until MPU switching limit

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

10GbE (XFP) Ports

MAC Address Table

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

10GbE (XFP) Ports

MAC Address Table

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

MAC Address Table

L3 Multicast groups (IPv4)

L3 Multicast groups (IPv6)

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

10GbE (XFP) Ports

MAC address table

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

Up to 10 configurations in flash, with upload or download via SCP, TFTP

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

Mutual Authentication (two-way-party authentication), authorization and accounting

Q-in-Q double tagging, Selective Q-in-Q

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015

Ethernet Automatic Protection Switching (EAPS)

MAC Learning Disabling per port or per VLAN.

Data Sheet DM4000 | Version 49 - Jul/2015