323-4002-165 (WaveserverAi 6500 5170 Interworking) Issue3
323-4002-165 (WaveserverAi 6500 5170 Interworking) Issue3
323-4002-165 (WaveserverAi 6500 5170 Interworking) Issue3
For additional office locations and phone numbers, please visit the Ciena web site at www.ciena.com.
Contents 0
CHAPTER 1
About this document 1
Publication history 1
Issue 3 1
Issue 2 2
Issue 1 3
CHAPTER 2
Overview 5
Waveserver Ai overview 5
6500 Overview 6
5170 Overview 6
MCP Overview 6
CHAPTER 3
6500 installation for Waveserver Ai 7
CHAPTER 4
6500 commissioning for Waveserver Ai 9
6500 ROADM configurations—commissioning overview 10
6500 non-ROADM configurations—commissioning overview 10
Standard reach and Extended reach configurations 12
6500 commissioning prerequisites 18
Technical publication requirements 19
Equipment requirements 19
Supporting equipment requirements 19
6500 commissioning — provisioning information 19
List of procedures 32
Logging into the 6500 CLI and preparing to commission the 6500 shelf 33
Commissioning 6500 Terminal nodes 35
Commissioning 6500 Line Amp nodes 39
Connecting intra-site fibers for the 6500 and performing 6500 site testing 42
Adding Waveserver Ai information for SPLI 51
Connecting the inter-site fibers for the 6500, performing additional provisioning,
and testing the 6500 photonic link 54
Roadmap for 6500 ROADM configurations 56
CHAPTER 5
Waveserver Ai and 6500 interworking 59
Waveserver Ai and 6500 interworking summary 59
Photonics configurations 60
Fixed-64 (75GHz) configuration 60
Flex-12 configuration 64
CDA using WSS Flex C-Band w/OPM 20x1 and CCMD12 66
Supported 6500 photonic configurations 67
Waveserver Ai interworking with 6500 photonics configurations 67
6500 point-to-point configurations 72
Comms channel for 6500-based SLTE configurations 73
Wayside channel guidelines 75
Managing Waveserver Ais through 6500 77
Waveserver Ai and 6500 interconnect model and 6500 port preferences 78
DCN connectivity at all sites 81
DCN connectivity at head-end site only 83
Waveserver Ai (Release 1.2 and higher) and 6500 (Release 12.3) SPLI information
sharing 84
Waveserver Ai (Release 1.3 and lower) and 6500 (Release 12.4) SPLI interworking
considerations 86
Waveserver Ai Release 1.3 (and higher) and 6500 Release 12.3 interworking 87
Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR
circuit pack as a transponder 88
Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR
circuit pack in a regen configuration 89
Waveserver Ai 1xWLAi + 4xQSFP28 Encryption module interworking with 6500
WLAi MOTR circuit pack in a regen configuration 91
6500 WLAi MOTR circuit pack interworking with Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi +
8xQSFP28 module in a regen configuration 93
Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR
circuit pack in a hybrid regen configuration 95
6500 WLAi MOTR interworking with Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module
circuit pack in a hybrid regen configuration 96
Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR
circuit pack 98
Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 100G OCI
circuit pack 99
Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 200G OCI
circuit pack 100
Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with the 6500 100G OTR
circuit pack 101
Waveserver Ai Release 1.3, 6500 Release 12.3, and MCP 18.06 interworking
considerations 102
Waveserver Ai Release 1.4 and 6500 Release 12.4 interworking 103
Waveserver Ai Release 1.4 fast tuning mode support 103
Waveserver Ai 1xWLAi + 10xQSFP+/QSFP28 module interworking with 6500
WLAi MOTR circuit pack 103
Waveserver Ai Release 1.4, 6500 Release 12.4, and MCP 3.0.1 interworking
considerations 104
CHAPTER 6
Waveserver Ai and 5170 interworking 149
Waveserver Ai and 5170 interworking summary 149
Waveserver Ai Release 1.2 (and higher) and 5170 Release 8.6.1 interworking 149
Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 5170 using an AOC
Ciena-branded cable 149
Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 5170 using an SR4
Ciena-branded cable 150
Waveserver Ai Release 1.2, 5170 Release 8.6.1, and MCP 18.06 interworking
considerations 151
CHAPTER 1
About this document
This document provides detailed descriptions for Waveserver Ai and 6500/
5170 interworking.
Most of the procedures in this document are CLI-based for 6500 Release 12.1
and higher and for 5170 Release 8.6.1 and higher. For a description of each
CLI command see 6500 CLI Reference, 323-1851-193 or 5170 Command
Reference, 380-1876-810.
The Waveserver Ai, 6500, 5170, and MCP documentation can be used with
this guide for supplemental information.
For information on 5170, refer to the 5170 Service Aggregation Switch (5170)
documentation library.
For information on MCP, refer to Blue Planet MCP User Guide, 450-3709-
301.
Publication history
Issue 3
Issue 3 has been updated to include the following information:
• Managing Waveserver Ai through 6500
• Supported 6500 photonic configurations
Issue 2
Issue 2 has been updated to include the following information:
• Supported 6500 photonics configurations
• Waveserver Ai Release 1.4 and 6500 Release 12.4 interworking
• Waveserver Ai and 6500 WLAi MOTR interworking considerations
• Waveserver Ai Release 1.3 (and higher) and 6500 Release 12.3
interworking
• Waveserver Ai Release 1.2 (and higher) and 5170 Release 8.6.1
interworking
This section also provides details on the supported 6500 photonic line
systems which interwork with the Waveserver Ai 2x400G 35/56GBaud EDFA
C-Band w/OPS 8xQSFP28 module.
Waveserver Ai Release 1.3 (and higher) and 6500 Release 12.3 interworking
For Waveserver Ai Release 1.4 (and higher), there is added support for
Waveserver Ai 2x400G 35/56GBaud EDFA C-Band Premium 8xQSFP28
(186-1601-901) and Waveserver Ai 2x400G 35/56GBaud EDFA C-Band w/
OPS 8xQSFP28 (186-1607-900) modules for certain interworking
configurations.
Adds information about MCP 18.06 support for some of the interworking
configurations and applicable considerations. See Waveserver Ai Release 1.3
(and higher) and 6500 Release 12.3 interworking.
Waveserver Ai Release 1.2 (and higher) and 5170 Release 8.6.1 interworking
Adds information about MCP 18.06 support for the interworking configurations
and applicable considerations. See Waveserver Ai Release 1.2 (and higher)
and 5170 Release 8.6.1 interworking.
Issue 1
Issue 1 is the first release of this document for Waveserver Ai and 6500/5170
Interworking.
CHAPTER 2
Overview
This section provides an overview on the Waveserver Ai, 6500, 5170 and
MCP. This section also provides an overview of supported Waveserver Ai and
6500/5170 interworking configurations. See the following:
• Waveserver Ai overview
• 6500 Overview
• 5170 Overview
• MCP Overview
Waveserver Ai overview
Waveserver Ai supports 100G to 400G per wavelength to maximize capacity
at any distance. Waveserver Ai features two line-side interfaces per pluggable
module. Each is a duplex LC optical connector. Waveserver Ai line ports
support 56GBaud and 35GBaud transmission modes. At 56GBaud,
Waveserver Ai supports 100G, 150G, 200G, 250G, 300G, and 400G rates. At
35GBaud, Waveserver Ai supports 100G, 150G, 200G and 250G rates. Each
Waveserver Ai module has either four, eight or ten client interfaces. The client
ports on one 2x400G module can support up to 800 Gb/s of Ethernet traffic
depending on the provisioned modem transceiver mode. Waveserver Ai
supports up to three modules.
Aside from the 2x400G modules (including the 2x400G module with OPS)
being supported for Waveserver Ai and 6500 interworking; Waveserver Ai
1x400G 35/56GBaud EDFA C-Band 4xQSFP28 (186-1603-900), Waveserver
Ai 1x400G Encryption 35/56GBaud EDFA C-Band 4xQSFP28 (186-1606-
900) and Waveserver Ai 1x400G 35/56GBaud EDFA C-Band 10xQSFP+/
QSFP28 (186-1608-900) modules are also supported for interworking.
6500 Overview
The 6500 leverages a programmable infrastructure that can scale and
respond on demand, to meet changing customer expectations and
unpredictable traffic requirements. 6500 converges, packet, OTN and
photonics in a single platform.
6500 Photonics can be used to intework with the Waveserver Ai through the
line side interfaces. The 6500 also supports OTU4 (OTL4.4) client
interworking with the Waveserver Ai on some 6500 traffic cards.
5170 Overview
The 5170 Service Aggregation Switch enables cost-effective delivery of
carrier class 100GE services direct to the customer premise in a compact,
1RU form factor. The Waveserver Ai connects to the 5170 through the 100GE
client-side interfaces.
MCP Overview
Blue Planet MCP is Ciena’s next-generation multi-layer Software Defined
Networking (SDN) and Network Management System (NMS) platform with
integrated network planning functionality that combines a web-scale platform,
industry-leading SDN functionality and open interfaces.
CHAPTER 3
6500 installation for Waveserver Ai
For information on how to install the Ciena 6500 Packet-Optical Platform
(6500) shelves and related equipment, as applicable to your configuration,
refer to the following technical publications, as applicable to your shelf type:
• 6500 Installation - 2-slot Shelves, 323-1851-201.1
• 6500 Installation - 7-slot & 6500-7 packet-optical Shelves,
323-1851-201.2
For safety and regulatory information and for fiber cleaning information, refer
to 6500 Installation-General Information, 323-1851-201.0.
For more information that can be useful in preparing to install the shelf
assembly, refer to the following sections in this technical publication and to the
following 6500 technical publications:
• the sections on the following topics in 6500 Planning and 6500 Ordering
Information, 323-1851-151, as applicable:
— bay/rack configurations— 6500 Planning, Part 1, feature overview
chapter
— bay equipping rules, including 6500 equipment rack space
requirements and rack unit spacing—6500 Ordering Information,
323-1851-151, configuration rules chapter
— shelf assemblies— 6500 Planning, Part 1, shelf and equipment
descriptions chapter
— 6500 shelf and equipment—6500 Ordering Information,
323-1851-151, chapter on bays, shelf assemblies, and hardware
— additional front exhaust considerations—6500 Planning, Part 1,
feature overview chapter
— engineering rules regarding the venting options—6500 Ordering
Information, 323-1851-151, configuration rules chapter and chapter
on circuit packs, modules, pluggable modules, and interface hardware
— supported venting options on shelf variants—6500 Planning, Part 1,
Shelf and equipment descriptions chapter
For more information on the 6500 2-slot shelves and 7-slot shelves, refer to
the following 6500 technical publications:
• Part 1 of 6500 Planning
• 6500 Ordering Information, 323-1851-151
CHAPTER 4
6500 commissioning for Waveserver Ai
This section describes how to commission a new 6500 shelf for interworking
with Waveserver Ai. Topics include:
• 6500 ROADM configurations—commissioning overview
• 6500 non-ROADM configurations—commissioning overview
— Standard reach and Extended reach configurations
– Minimum channel count requirement
– Assumptions for span reach
– Link budget tables
The following table provides a guide for locating information related to 6500
commissioning and setting up 6500 configurations.
Detailed commissioning information for 6500 ROADM 6500 Commissioning and Testing,
configurations 323-1851-221
Topic Location
Adding Waveserver Ai node name(s) to the SPLI list Using CLI: This section
Using Site Manager: 6500 Administration
and Security, 323-1851-301
• Interconnecting 6500 and Waveserver Ai nodes Waveserver Ai and 6500 interworking section
• Setting up the 6500 configurations other than ROADM of this technical publication
(additional provisioning that requires the Waveserver Ai
wavelength being connected to the 6500 photonic link)
• Configuring the 6500 and Waveserver Ai nodes to
ensure interworking
• Verifying traffic carried by the Waveserver Ai-6500
solution
6500 safety and regulatory information and fiber 6500 Installation - General Information,
cleaning information 323-1851-201.0
Detailed information on 6500 Coherent Select 6500 WaveLogic Photonics Coherent Select,
configurations 323-1851-980
For the roadmap to set up 6500 ROADM configurations, refer to Roadmap for
6500 ROADM configurations.
The “install create” commands are provided for each of the supported types
of configurations—except Line Amp configurations—that perform all (for Flex-
12 [50GHZ] (see Figure 2 and Figure 3) or most of the provisioning required
for commissioning in just one step. Tables“Install create” commands for
unprotected configurations and “Install create” commands for protected
configurations provide the “install create” command for unprotected and
protected configurations. The Line Amp configurations must be provisioned
manually.
If the network has one or more spans whose loss exceed(s) the limits
described in the following table, generic rules do not apply. The minimum
channel count is customized based on actual network specifications. For
more information, contact Ciena.
MLA3 1 span 3
<24.7 dB span loss
MLA3 2 spans 4
<22.0 dB span loss
MLA2/MLA3 3 spans 5
<22.0 dB span loss
Note 1: Span loss consists of fiber plus head and tail patch panel loss of 0.5 dB each.
Note 2: Maximum reach calculated based on Tx maximum power of +4dB, and 0.25 dB attenuation per
kilometer.
Note 1: Span loss consists of fiber plus head and tail patch panel loss of 0.5 dB each.
Note 2: Maximum reach calculated based on Tx maximum power of +4dB, and 0.25 dB attenuation per
kilometer.
Note 1: Span loss consists of fiber plus head and tail patch panel loss of 0.5 dB each.
Note 2: Maximum reach calculated based on Tx maximum power of +4dB, and 0.25 dB attenuation per
kilometer.
Note 3: The average output power from the CCMD12 Tx amp is 4.2 dBm/ch (TOP limit for 12 ch), which
corresponds to a Tx output power of approximately -2 dBm; Tx amp in CCMD12 is provisioned to 20 dB
gain, Rx amp in CCMD12 is provisioned to 23 dB gain to maximize Rx power; Reddest 12 channels on
75 GHz grid
Note 1: Span loss consists of fiber plus head and tail patch panel loss of 0.5 dB each.
Note 2: Maximum reach calculated based on Tx maximum power of +4dB, and 0.25 dB attenuation per
kilometer.
Note 3: If OSC is required max span loss = 42 dB using NTK592NVE5 OSC.
Note 4: The link budgets are valid for CMD44 100GHz and eCMD44 100GHz.
Note 1: Span loss consists of fiber plus head and tail patch panel loss of 0.5 dB each.
Note 2: Maximum reach calculated based on Tx maximum power of +4dB, and 0.25 dB attenuation per
kilometer.
Note 3: MLA2 bandwidth supports channels 4 to 61 on CMD64.
Note 1: Span loss consists of fiber plus head and tail patch panel loss of 0.5 dB each.
Note 2: Maximum reach calculated based on Tx maximum power of +4dB, and 0.25 dB attenuation per
kilometer.
• Make sure that the shelf is equipped with a shelf processor (6500 Rel 12.1
or higher NTK555NA/NB Shelf Processor [SPAP-2w/2xOSC for 6500-2/7
Type 2]. Otherwise, contact Ciena.
• You must have the following information and equipment and meet the
following prerequisites.
Equipment requirements
You must have the equipment specific to the shelf as specified in the
engineering data sheet. The circuit packs and their associated slot numbers
must be identified.
Craft PC
Ethernet 10/100Base-T RJ-45 straight-through or cross-over cable (to connect the craft
PC to the network element)
Fiberscope with LC adapter (and SC adapter for optical layer equipment as required)
Consult the engineering data sheet for your site and ensure you have the
information listed in the following tables as applicable to your Terminal or Line
Amp configuration.
• 6500 “install create” commissioning — provisioning information (Terminal
nodes: Fixed-64, Flex-12)
• 6500 Line Amp commissioning — for System parameters (CLI example:
system config set), 6500 Line Amp commissioning — for Shelf parameters
(CLI example: shelves shelf create), 6500 Line Amp commissioning — for
OTS parameters (CLI example: topology ots create) (Line Amps)
Fixed-64 [75GHz] install create band-plan fixed64 group-id <Group Identifier> site-id
unprotected (See Figure 4 <Site ID> remote-site-id <Remote Site ID> site-name <Site name> ip
and Figure 5) <IP Address of the COLAN port> netmask <Netmask of the COLAN
port> [def-gateway <Default gateway>] [otdr yes] [location <Location of
the site>] [system-name <System ID>] [display <Display commands
flag>]
Example (no OTDR):
install create band-plan fixed64 group-id 3 site-id 5 remote-site-id 10
site-name "Site_1" ip 192.168.0.2 netmask 255.255.255.0 def-gateway
192.168.0.255
install create band-plan fixed64 group-id 5 site-id 10 remote-site-id 5
site-name "Site_2" ip 192.168.0.3 netmask 255.255.255.0 def-gateway
192.168.0.255
Example (OTDR):
install create band-plan fixed64 group-id 3 site-id 5 remote-site-id 10
site-name "Site_1" ip 192.168.0.2 netmask 255.255.255.0 def-gateway
192.168.0.255 otdr yes
install create band-plan fixed64 group-id 5 site-id 10 remote-site-id 5
site-name "Site_2" ip 192.168.0.3 netmask 255.255.255.0 def-gateway
192.168.0.255 otdr yes
Flex-12 [50GHz] (See Figure install create band-plan flex12 group-id <Group Identifier> site-id <Site
2 and Figure 3) ID> remote-site-id <Remote Site ID> site-name <Site name> ip <IP
Address of the COLAN port> netmask <Netmask of the COLAN port>
[def-gateway <Default gateway>] [otdr yes] [location <Location of the
site>] [system-name <System ID>] [display <Display commands flag>]
Example (no OTDR):
install create band-plan flex12 group-id 5 site-id 5 remote-site-id 10
site-name "Site_1" ip 192.168.0.2 netmask 255.255.255.0 def-gateway
192.168.0.255
install create band-plan flex12 group-id 5 site-id 10 remote-site-id 5
site-name "Site_2" ip 192.168.0.3 netmask 255.255.255.0 def-gateway
192.168.0.255
Example (OTDR):
install create band-plan flex12 group-id 5 site-id 5 remote-site-id 10
site-name "Site_1" ip 192.168.0.2 netmask 255.255.255.0 def-gateway
192.168.0.255 otdr yes
install create band-plan flex12 group-id 5 site-id 10 remote-site-id 5
site-name "Site_2" ip 192.168.0.3 netmask 255.255.255.0 def-gateway
192.168.0.255 otdr yes
Fixed-64 [75GHz] protected install create band-plan fixed64 group-id <Group Identifier> protected
(see Figure 8) yes site-id <Site ID> remote-site-id <Remote Site ID> site-name <Site
name> ip <IP Address of the COLAN port> netmask <Netmask of the
COLAN port> [def-gateway <Default gateway>] [location <Location of
the site>] [system-name <System ID>] [display <Display commands
flag>]
Example:
install create band-plan fixed64 group-id 3 protected yes site-id 5
remote-site-id 10 site-name "Site_1" ip 192.168.0.2 netmask
255.255.255.0 def-gateway 192.168.0.255
install create band-plan fixed64 group-id 5 protected yes site-id 10
remote-site-id 5 site-name "Site_2" ip 192.168.0.3 netmask
255.255.255.0 def-gateway 192.168.0.255
The table below includes the descriptions for the parameters of the Install
create commands used to commission the Terminal nodes (Commissioning
6500 Terminal nodes).
The tables listed below include parameters for CLI commands used to
manually commissiong the Line Amp configurations.
• 6500 Line Amp commissioning — for System parameters (CLI example:
system config set)
• 6500 Line Amp commissioning — for Shelf parameters (CLI example:
shelves shelf create)
• 6500 Line Amp commissioning — for OTS parameters (CLI example:
topology ots create)
Table 13 6500 Line Amp commissioning — for System parameters (CLI example: system config set)
Parameter description Value Command Mandatory to
parameter enter at
commissioning
stage
Table 14 6500 Line Amp commissioning — for Shelf parameters (CLI example: shelves shelf create)
Parameter description Value Command Mandatory to
parameter enter at
commissioning
stage
Table 15 6500 Line Amp commissioning — for OTS parameters (CLI example: topology ots create)
Parameter description Value Command Mandatory to
parameter enter at
commissioning
stage
List of procedures
• Procedure 1, “Logging into the 6500 CLI and preparing to commission the
6500 shelf”
• Procedure 2, “Commissioning 6500 Terminal nodes”
• Procedure 3, “Commissioning 6500 Line Amp nodes”
• Procedure 4, “Connecting intra-site fibers for the 6500 and performing
6500 site testing”
• Procedure 5, “Adding Waveserver Ai information for SPLI”
• Procedure 6, “Connecting the inter-site fibers for the 6500, performing
additional provisioning, and testing the 6500 photonic link”
• Procedure 7, “Roadmap for 6500 ROADM configurations”
Requirements
• Review 6500 commissioning prerequisites.
• Have a craft PC.
• Have a terminal emulator (for example, PuTTY) installed on the craft PC.
• Have the Ethernet cable required to connect the craft PC to the 6500 shelf.
• Make sure that the shelf is equipped with a shelf processor running
Release 12.1 or higher.
• Have the engineering data sheet with the information for your
configuration.
• Use an account with a UPC level of 4 or higher.
Steps
1 Connect the craft PC to the Craft port on the 6500 shelf.
2 Configure your PC to obtain an IP address automatically (the 6500 shelf
processor is a DHCP server and can assign an IP address).
3 Connect to the SP via an SSH connection (port 20002) using a terminal
emulator. The default IP address of the network element is 10.0.0.1.
Note: The SSH client software may display a security warning related to the
SSH client performing a validity check of the SSH server prior to the client
sending authentication data to the server. This is expected when the 6500
node has been decommissioned after an SSH connection was established to
the node. (The information for the SSH server on the node is reset upon node
restart and no longer matches the information the client had stored during the
initial SSH connection.) To clear the warning message and enable the client
to connect, refer to the documentation for the SSH client.
4 Select the type of configuration you are commissioning.
—end—
Requirements
Have the engineering data sheet for each site with the commissioning
information specific to your configuration. See 6500 “install create”
commissioning — provisioning information for commissioning parameters.
The configurations can have Standard reach or Extended reach. For more
information, refer to Standard reach and Extended reach configurations.
If your Then
configuration is
being provisioned
for Standard reach you have completed this procedure. Next perform
procedure Connecting intra-site fibers for the 6500 and
performing 6500 site testing.
Note: If your configuration is protected, additional
manual provisioning is required to complete setting up
the protected Terminal nodes with Standard reach.
After the Waveserver Ai wavelengths are connected to
the 6500 Photonic system (in the Waveserver Ai-6500
interworking section of this technical publication), the
procedures will direct you to the required steps.
for Extended reach go to step 6 to perform additional provisioning for
Extended reach configurations
Requirements
Have the engineering data sheet with the commissioning information specific
to your configuration.
Steps
1 Enter the following CLI commands to commission the shelf:
system sid set name <Site name>-<group-id>
shelves shelf create shelf-1 site-id <Site ID> site-name
<Site name> bay-num <group-id> [location <Location of the
site>]
system config set ne-mode sonet autoroute-def disable cs-
ctrl <Value> [alarm-info <alarm-info Value>]
where cs-ctrl Value is
• on, if your configuration includes MLAx+LIM
• off, if your configuration includes MLAx+MLAx
where MLAx is MLA2 or MLA3
Provisioning comms
2 Enter the following CLI commands to provision comms:
comms ip create shelf-1 ip-addr <COLAN ipv4 address>
netmask <Value>
comms ospf router create shelf-1 router-id <COLAN ipv4
address>
comms ospf circuit create shelf-1 net-area <n.n.n.n>
comms ospf circuit create osc-1-<slot>-1 net-area
<n.n.n.n>
comms ospf circuit create osc-1-<slot>-2 net-area
<n.n.n.n>
Note: <n.n.n.n> is used on the Terminal nodes, where n is the first octet of
the IP address.
Confirming that the equipment is provisioned
3 Confirm the equipment is provisioned.
equipment config show ALL
Configuring the line-facing modules
4 Select your next step.
Note: In procedure Connecting the inter-site fibers for the 6500, performing
additional provisioning, and testing the 6500 photonic link, after you connect
the far-end node, you will set the target span loss of MLAx Line B (ADJ-LINE
port 5) to the expected span loss value.
Requirements
• Ensure that you have the engineering data sheet for your node.
• Ensure that cables are connected between the access panel and
subtending modules (CMD).
• Ensure that the fibers have been cleaned and verified to be in working
condition, and the loss between fibers is not greater than 0.5 dB. It is very
important that fibers are cleaned and scoped prior to being connected.
Refer to the cleaning instructions in 6500 Installation - General
Information, 323-1851-201.0.
• Ensure you have access to 6500 Commissioning and Testing,
323-1851-221.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to equipment
Electrostatic discharge (ESD) can damage
electrostatic-sensitive devices. Always connect yourself to
ground before you handle an electrostatic-sensitive device.
CAUTION
Risk of injury
Observe the safety guidelines in 6500 Installation-General
Information, 323-1851-201.0, and those recommended by
your company at all times.
Steps
1 Review the following figures and engineering data sheet to identify the
example for your node configuration type:
• Flex-12 50 GHz unprotected - Example of CCMD12 50GHz unprotected
Channel access node (also known as Flex-12 [50GHz] configuration—
unprotected)
• Flex-12 50 GHz unprotected with ESAM - Example of CCMD12 50GHz
unprotected (with ESAM) Channel access node (also known as Flex-12
[50GHz] configuration—unprotected)
• Fixed-64 75 GHz unprotected - Example of CMD64 75GHz unprotected
Channel access node (also known as Fixed-64 [75GHz] configuration—
unprotected)
• Fixed-64 75 GHz unprotected with ESAM - Example of CMD64 75GHz
unprotected (with ESAM) Channel access node (also known as Fixed-64
[75GHz] configuration—unprotected)
• Fixed-64 75 GHz unprotected with XLA/SRA - Example of CMD64
75GHz unprotected (with XLA and SRA) Channel access node (also
known as Fixed-64 [75GHz] configuration—unprotected)
• Fixed-64 75 GHz unprotected with XLA/ESAM - Example of CMD64
75GHz unprotected (with XLA and ESAM) Channel access node (also
known as Fixed-64 [75GHz] configuration—unprotected)
• Fixed-64 75 GHz protected - Example of CMD64 75GHz protected
Channel access node (also known as Fixed-64 [75GHz] configuration—
protected)
2 Connect the 6500 equipment as illustrated in the respective example.
3 Verify that there are no unexpected alarms. To clear alarms, see 6500 Fault
Management - Alarm Clearing, Parts 1 and 2. You have completed the
connecting of the intra-site fibers for the 6500 at this site.
Next perform procedure Adding Waveserver Ai information for SPLI.
—end—
Figure 2 Example of CCMD12 50GHz unprotected Channel access node (also known as Flex-12
[50GHz] configuration—unprotected)
Figure 3 Example of CCMD12 50GHz unprotected (with ESAM) Channel access node (also known as
Flex-12 [50GHz] configuration—unprotected)
Figure 4 Example of CMD64 75GHz unprotected Channel access node (also known as Fixed-64
[75GHz] configuration—unprotected)
Figure 5 Example of CMD64 75GHz unprotected (with ESAM) Channel access node (also known as
Fixed-64 [75GHz] configuration—unprotected)
Figure 6 Example of CMD64 75GHz unprotected (with XLA and SRA) Channel access node (also known
as Fixed-64 [75GHz] configuration—unprotected)
Figure 7 Example of CMD64 75GHz unprotected (with XLA and ESAM) Channel access node (also
known as Fixed-64 [75GHz] configuration—unprotected)
Figure 8 Example of CMD64 75GHz protected Channel access node (also known as Fixed-64 [75GHz]
configuration—protected)
Requirements
• Have the IPv4 address(es) of the Waveserver Ai node(s).
• If you are using Site Manager, have Site Manager software installed on
your craft computer for this 6500 software load release.
• Use an account with a UPC level of 4 or higher.
• On the Waveserver Ai, SPLI must be enabled globally and on the PTP
connecting to the 6500. For more information, see SPLI with 6500 in
Waverserver Ai User Guide, 323-4002-100.
• For more information on Waveserver Ai and SPLI information sharing, see
Waveserver Ai (Release 1.2 and higher) and 6500 (Release 12.3) SPLI
information sharing.
• This procedure refers to CLI commands. For more information on CLI
command syntax, refer to 6500 CLI Reference, 323-1851-193.
Steps
1 Log into the 6500 NE using Site Manager or use the CLI, as applicable.
2 Add the IPv4 address(es) of the Waveserver Ai node name(s) to the SPLI list
of the 6500 node as follows:
• If you are using Site Manager, refer to the procedure on adding SPLI
entries in 6500 Administration and Security, 323-1851-301.
• If you are using the CLI, enter:
adjacencies spli create SHELF-<shelf number> fend-ip-addr
<FEIPADD> spli-id <TID>
where
-FEIPADD is the IPv4 address of the Waveserver Ai node being added to the
6500 SPLI list. Surround the IP address with double-quotes.
1 1W 1
1 1P 11
2 2W 2
2 2P 22
Steps
1 Connect the inter-site fibers between the local 6500 site and the remote 6500
site.
2 Wait for five minutes and make sure there are no alarms indicating that the
line ports were not connected correctly. DOC invalid photonic domain alarms
should clear.
Provisioning the target span loss for Terminal nodes
3 For Terminal nodes, after you connect the remote node, you can set the target
span loss of SLA/MLA2/MLA3 Line B (ADJ-LINE port 5) to the expected span
loss value using the following CLI command:
adjacencies line set adj-1-<1|2>-5 targ-span-loss
<targ-span-loss Value>
-For protected configurations, set the target span loss value for both line
interface modules (that is, both SLA/MLA2/MLA3 modules in the shelf).
-For spans using MLA2/MLA3, if the actual span loss is 16 dB, set the Target
Span Loss to 16.1 dB (because it must exceed Minimum Span Loss = 16 dB).
View the reported span loss using the following CLI command:
adjacencies line show adj-1-<1|2>-5
and verify the value of the osc-span-loss parameter.
Although the value is reported against port 5, the reported span loss is in the
direction from the remote node to this node.
Provisioning the target span loss of Line Amp nodes
4 For Line Amp nodes (equipped with MLAx-MLAx or MLAx-LIM), after you
connect the remote nodes, you can set the target span loss of MLAx Line B
(ADJ-LINE port 5) to the expected span loss value using the following CLI
command:
adjacencies line set adj-1-<1|2>-5 targ-span-loss
<targ-span-loss Value>
If the actual span loss is 16 dB, set the Target Span Loss to 16.1 dB (because
it must exceed Minimum Span Loss = 16 dB).
View the reported span loss using the following CLI command:
adjacencies line show adj-1-<1|2>-5
and verify the value of the osc-span-loss parameter.
Although the value is reported against port 5, the reported span loss is in the
direction from the remote node to this node.
Provisioning the fiber type for Line Amp nodes
5 For Line Amp nodes, edit the fiber-type parameter of both line facing circuit
packs to match the actual fiber type deployed, using the following CLI
command:
adjacencies line set adj-1-<1|2>-5 fiber-type <fiber-type
Value>
Testing the 6500 photonic link
6 Verify discovered far end addresses and span loss OSC using the following
commands.
• ForFixed-64configurations, enter:
adjacencies adjacency show adj-1-1-5
adjacencies line show adj-1-1-5
• In addition, for protected configurations, enter:
adjacencies adjacency show adj-1-2-5
adjacencies line show adj-1-2-5
Note: Additional testing (pm amp counts) will be performed after the
Waveserver Ai wavelengths are connected to the 6500 Photonic system (in
the Waveserver Ai and 6500 interworking section of this technical
publication). The procedures will direct you to the required steps.
7 Verify that there are no unexpected alarms. To clear alarms, see 6500 Fault
Management - Alarm Clearing, Parts 1 and 2, 323-1851-543. Note that
Shutoff Threshold Crossed alarms raised against all the amplifiers are
expected (because the Waveserver Ai equipment is not connected yet).
Then go to the Waveserver Ai and 6500 interworking section of this technical
publication.
—end—
Requirements
• Ensure you have access to the following technical publications
— 6500 Commissioning and Testing, 323-1851-221
— 6500 Administration and Security, 323-1851-301
Steps
1 To commission the 6500 shelf at the ROADM site and SLAT the 6500 ROADM
site:
• Commission the 6500 shelf. Refer to Nodal SLAT procedures in 6500
Commissioning and Testing, 323-1851-221.
• Perform photonic layer provisioning procedures. Refer to Photonic layer
provisioning procedures in 6500 Commissioning and Testing, 323-1851-
221.
• If your configuration is Low channel count DIA ROADM, on the WSS
connected to the CCMD12, set the unused OPM monitor port 2 to the
automatic in-service (AINS) state.
• Add Waveserver Ai node name(s) to the SPLI list. Refer to 6500
Administration and Security, 323-1851-301
• Connect the intra-site fibers for your 6500 ROADM site.
Refer to: illustrations for examples of the following supported 6500 ROADM
configuration types:
-CDA using WSS Flex C-Band w/OPM 20x1
-For illustrations of Coherent Select configuration examples, refer to Photonic
layer site testing procedures in 6500 Commissioning and Testing, 323-1851-
221.
-
• Perform the photonic layer site testing procedure for your 6500 ROADM
configuration. Refer to Photonic layer site testing procedures in 6500
Commissioning and Testing, 323-1851-221.
• Perform the procedure on connecting inter-NE fibers and testing the
photonic layer for 6500. Refer to Photonic layer site testing procedures in
6500 Commissioning and Testing, 323-1851-221.
• After you complete setting up your 6500 ROADM configuration, proceed
to the Waveserver Ai and 6500 interworking section of this technical
publication.
—end—
CHAPTER 5
Waveserver Ai and 6500 interworking
This section includes the common configurations between Waveserver Ai and
6500.
Topics include:
• Waveserver Ai and 6500 interworking summary
• Photonics configurations
• Supported 6500 photonic configurations
• Comms channel for 6500-based SLTE configurations
• Managing Waveserver Ais through 6500
• Waveserver Ai (Release 1.2 and higher) and 6500 (Release 12.3) SPLI
information sharing
• Waveserver Ai (Release 1.3 and lower) and 6500 (Release 12.4) SPLI
interworking considerations
• Waveserver Ai Release 1.3 (and higher) and 6500 Release 12.3
interworking
• Waveserver Ai Release 1.4 and 6500 Release 12.4 interworking
• Waveserver Ai and 6500 WLAi MOTR interworking considerations
Photonics configurations
The Waveserver Ai interworks with the 6500 Photonic line through the
following configurations:
For interworking, the line protection plan used on the Waveserver Ai and the
6500 Photonic Layer must match.
For information on adding Waveserver Ai node names to the SPLI list, refer to
the “6500 commissioning for Waveserver Ai” chapter in this technical
publication.
The following tables summarize the hardware components used in the fixed-
64 (75GHz) configuration and provide a reference for more information.
• Fixed-64 (75GHz) hardware components - shelves, shelf processor, shelf
processor pluggables, mux/demux
• Fixed-64 (75GHz) hardware components - for configurations without
OTDR
• Fixed-64 (75GHz) hardware components - for configurations with OTDR
• Fixed-64 (75GHz) hardware components - for SRA-based configurations
For a complete list of 6500 ordering codes, see 6500 Ordering Information,
323-1851-151.
Table 17 Fixed-64 (75GHz) hardware components - shelves, shelf processor, shelf processor
pluggables, mux/demux
Function Name PEC Supported Supported Reference document
slots 2-slot slots 7-slot
shelf shelf
OC-3/STM-1 NTK592NB
CWDM 1511nm E6
(10-30 dB span)
OC-3/STM-1 NTK592NH
CWDM 1511nm E6
(20-34 dB span)
OC-3/STM-1 NTK592NG
CWDM 1511nm (0- E5
34 dB span)
OC-3/STM-1 NTK592NV
CWDM 1511nm E5
(12-42 dB span)
OC-3/STM-1 NTK592NVE5
CWDM
1511nm (12-42
dB span)
Flex-12 configuration
The flex-12 configuration consists of the CCMD12 C-Band circuit pack in
unprotected configurations in the 2-slot optical Type 2 shelf (NTK503LA
variant) or the 7-slot optical Type 2 shelf (NTK503KA variant) equipped with
the SPAP-2 w/2xOSC (NTK555NA/NB) shelf processor.
The following tables summarize the hardware components used in the flex-12
configuration and provide a reference for more information.
• Flex-12 hardware components - shelves, shelf processor and shelf
processor pluggables
• Flex-12 hardware components - for configurations without OTDR
• Flex-12 hardware components - for configurations with OTDR
For a complete list of 6500 ordering codes, see 6500 Ordering Information,
323-1851-151.
Table 21 Flex-12 hardware components - shelves, shelf processor and shelf processor pluggables
Function Name PEC Supported Supported Reference document
slots 2-slot slots 7-slot
shelf shelf
OC-3/STM-1 NTK592NBE
CWDM 1511 nm 6
(10-30 dB span)
OC-3/STM-1 NTK592NH
CWDM 1511 nm E6
(20-34 dB span)
OC-3/STM-1 NTK592NG
CWDM 1511 nm (0- E5
34 dB span)
OC-3/STM-1 NTK592NVE
CWDM 1511nm 5
(12-42 dB span)
OC-3/STM-1 NTK592NVE5
CWDM
1511nm (12-42
dB span)
• CCMD12 (NTK508FA)
The CCMD12 functions as a power combiner/splitter with an embedded
EDFA in the ingress and egress, providing up to 12 channel mux/demux
ports without a filter function.
This configuration also uses an XLA with SRA combination.
The following figure shows the CDA with CCMD12 direct attach
configuration.
For information on provisioning this configuration using Site Manager,
refer to 6500 Configuration - Provisioning and Operating, Parts 1 and 2,
323-1851-310.
For technical specifications on the modules used in this configuration,
refer to 6500 Photonics Equipment, 323-1851-102.6.
Figure 11 CDA using WSS Flex C-Band w/OPM 20x1
• CMDi4 (Waveserver Ai Release 1.0 and higher, 6500 Release 12.1 and
higher)
• Passive photonic line system with CMD48 and MLA3 (Waveserver Ai
Release 1.4 and higher, 6500 Release 12.4 and higher)
• Passive photonic line system with CMD48 and MLA3/ESAM (Waveserver
Ai Release 1.4 and higher, 6500 Release 12.4 and higher)
• Passive photonic line system with CMD48/CMD64 and 6500 RLS TPS
and DLM (Waveserver Ai Release 1.5 and higher, 6500 Release 12.6 and
higher, 6500 RLS 1.0 and higher)
When the DCN port on a Waveserver Ai chassis is used for a wayside channel
it cannot be used for normal external DCN connectivity. This means that the
chassis must be connected via ILAN port to another Waveserver Ai or
Waveserver Ai cluster that has connectivity to the external DCN for
management access. This requirement means that at least two Waveserver
Ai chassis are required at each site. See the following figure for an example
of a typical application.
As shown in the figure above, logically the 6500 nodes are using an ILAN-to-
ILAN connection, and with OSPF configured on that connection, the 6500
photonic control software components are able to communicate and therefore
manage the optical link.
You can create more than one wayside channel by using additional
Waveserver Ai pairs. This provides improved resiliency for certain failures;
see the following figure for an example.
Figure 16 Multiple Waveserver Ai wayside channels used for 6500 SLTE communications
The general approaches for management access involving the 6500 and
Waveserver Ai are as follows:
• Where DCN connectivity to a site is limited to a single LAN drop, connect
the 6500 directly to the DCN LAN drop, and connect the Waveserver Ai to
the 6500 using the 6500 port preferences, see 6500 port preferences. For
examples of this configuration, see Example 1: DCN at all sites, statically
routed GNE, no line amps and Example 2: DCN at all sites with multiple
6500s and OSPF GNEs.
• Where there is no direct DCN connectivity to a site, but there is, for
example, OSC connectivity to the 6500 site, connect the Waveserver Ai to
the 6500 using the 6500 port preferences, see 6500 port preferences. For
an example of this configuration, see Example 3: DCN at head-end only
with 6500 OSC used to access site without DCN connectivity.
• If you are not using ZTP, Waveserver Ai must be provisioned with the
appropriate IP address and netmask. The gateway must be provisioned
with the respective 6500 COLAN/ILAN IP address.
• Supports IPv4 and IPv6
— IPv4 support: Supported on all Waveserver Ai and 6500 releases.
— IPV6 support: Supported on all Waveserver Ai releases. Supported on
6500 Release 11.2 and higher.
Note: IPv6 is not available on 6500 T-series.
See the following figures for the Waveserver Ai and 6500 interconnect model
and the 6500 interconnect port preferences used for this model. For the 6500
interconnect port preferences, preferences are listed with the most preferred
first, though ILAN-IN and ILAN-OUT have equal preference.
IP subnet A:
Large enough to accommodate 6500 port & all
subtending WSAis
WSAi Legend
DCN
ILAN-1
ILAN-2
WSAi
WSAi / 6500 interconnect port preference: Auto-neg must be enabled on 6500 ports that connect into WSAi
6500 – 7 slot
6500 – 8 slot
6500 – 14 slot
COLAN-X, ILAN-IN , ILAN-OUT, COLAN-A Use of COLAN-A not recommended on S-series 14 slot running
SP2 in slots 15 & 16. For more information, see 6500 Data
Communications Planning and User Guide, 323-1851-101.
6500 – 32 slot
External
DCN
OSPF
SPLI
SPLI SPLI
Legend (6500/WSAi)
COLAN-X/DCN
WSAi
WSAi WSAi
COLAN-A
ILAN-IN/ILAN-1
ILAN-OUT/ILAN-2
Example 2: DCN at all sites with multiple 6500s and OSPF GNEs
For this example, there is an external DCN access at each site, and because
there are multiple 6500’s at each site, the ILAN ports are all used for intra-site
connectivity. Since the COLAN-X ports on the 6500 GNEs are used to
connect to the external DCN, the example shows the Waveserver Ai chassis
connected to the COLAN ports on the non-GNE 6500 shelves. OSPF GNEs
are used to provide resilient access to the network, including the line
amplifiers.
External
DCN
OSPF
WSAi ZTP using 6500
DHCP relay
SPLI SPLI
SPLI OSPF
OSPF
Legend (6500/WSAi)
COLAN-X/DCN
COLAN-A
ILAN-IN/ILAN-1
ILAN-OUT/ILAN-2
WSAi WSAi
WSAi
Line Amplifier
The OSC channel is available and recommended when interworking with the
6500 chassis, as it provides the highest bandwidth channel available.
Example 3: DCN at head-end only with 6500 OSC used to access site without
DCN connectivity
For this example, there is a DCN at the head-end only and the 6500 OSC is
used to access the site without DCN connectivity.
Figure 22 DCN at head-end only with 6500 OSC used to access remote site
External
DCN
Management comms
SPLI
Legend (6500/WSAi)
COLAN-X/DCN
COLAN-A
ILAN-IN/ILAN-1
ILAN-OUT/ILAN-2
WSAi WSAi
Line Amplifier
Waveserver Ai (Release 1.2 and higher) and 6500 (Release 12.3) SPLI
information sharing
In a SPLI-enabled system, the Waveserver Ai (Release 1.2 and higher) and
6500 (Release) will share certain provisionable attributes. For information
shared from 6500 to Waveserver Ai, see table SPLI information shared from
6500 -> Waveserver Ai. For information shared from Waveserver Ai to 6500,
see SPLI information shared from Waveserver Ai -> 6500.
Line System Type OCH Line System Type Line System Configuration - Line
System Type
NMC Allocated Spectrum Width Allocated NMC Spectral Width Allocated Spectral Width (GHz)
(GHz)
Discovered SPLI Management Line System Configuration - SPLI Discovered SPLI Management
Management
Discovered Laser Centering Laser Control - Centering Mode Discovered Laser Centering
Mode
Discovered Laser Centering Laser Control - Centering Range Discovered Laser Centering
Range (GHz) Range (GHz)
Tx Signal Bandwidth 10dB Tx Signal Bandwidth 10dB (GHz) Tx Signal Bandwidth 10dB (GHz)
Tx Signal Bandwidth 3dB Tx Signal Bandwidth 3dB (GHz) Tx Signal Bandwidth 3dB (GHz)
Waveserver Ai (Release 1.3 and lower) and 6500 (Release 12.4) SPLI
interworking considerations
6500 Release 12.4 introduces L0 Control Plane Mesh Restoration Speed
Improvements to enable faster traffic capacity changes and quicker L0
Control Plane Mesh Restoration times in comparison to previous releases.
For this feature, channel capacity modes “Mode-1”, “Mode-2” and “Mode-3”
are introduced.
When a new channel is created on the 6500 (Release 12.4) with channel
capacity mode “Mode-1”, the ADJ-TX Tuning mode will be set to “Accelerated
Tuning" and pushed to the modem (Waveserver Ai) via SPLI. Similarly, when
Figure 23 Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR circuit pack
as a transponder
Figure 24 Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR circuit pack
as a transponder for 150G interworking
The following table provides the supported baud rates and line rates
supported in Figure 23.
Figure 25 Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR circuit pack
in a regen configuration
Figure 26 Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR circuit pack
in a regen configuration for 250G
The following table provides the supported baud rates and line rates
supported in Figure 25.
configuration will act as a regen for Waveserver Ai. For more details on
Waveserver Ai encryption, see Waveserver Ai User Guide, 323-4002-100.
See the following figures.
Figure 27 Waveserver Ai 1xWLAi + 4xQSFP28 Encryption module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR
circuit pack in a regen configuration
The following table provides the supported baud rates and line rates for this
configuration.
For information on Waveserver Ai Release 1.3, 6500 Release 12.3 and MCP
18.06 interworking considerations, see Waveserver Ai Release 1.3, 6500
Release 12.3, and MCP 18.06 interworking considerations.
Figure 28 6500 WLAi MOTR circuit pack interworking with Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module
in a regen configuration
Figure 29 6500 400G WLAi MOTR cards connected through a Waveserver Ai regen
Figure 30 6500 WLAi MOTR circuit pack interworking with Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module
in a regen configuration for 250G interworking
The following table provides the supported baud rates and line rates
supported in Figure 28.
Figure 31 Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR circuit pack
in a hybrid regen configuration
Figure 32 Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR circuit pack
in a hybrid regen configuration for 1x400G <-> 2x200G
The following table provides the baud rates and line rates supported in Figure
31.
Figure 33 6500 WLAi MOTR interworking with Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module circuit pack
in a hybrid regen configuration
Figure 34 6500 WLAi MOTR interworking with Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module circuit pack
in a hybrid regen configuration for 1x400G <-> 2x200G
The following table provides the baud rates and line rates supported in Figure
33.
Figure 35 Waveserver Ai OTU4 (OTL4.4) client port interworking with the 6500 WLAi MOTR
(NTK538Dx) OTL4.4 clients
Figure 36 Waveserver Ai OTU4 (OTL4.4) client port interworking with the 6500 100G OCI (NTK529AC)
OTU4 (OTL4.4) clients
Figure 37 6500 100G OCI interworking with Waveserver Ai client side handoff
• Ensure that the FEC is disabled on the Waveserver Ai client port, as the
100G OCI port does not support FEC.
Figure 38 Waveserver Ai OTU4 (OTL4.4) client port interworking with the 6500 200G OCI (NTK529HA)
OTU4 (OTL4.4) clients
Figure 40 Waveserver Ai OTU4 (OTL4.4) client port interworking with 6500 100G OTR (NTK538Ux)
OTU4 (OTL4.4) clients
Figure 41 Waveserver Ai 1x WLAi + 10x QSFP+/QSFP28 module interworking with 6500 WLAi MOTR
circuit pack
The following table provides the supported baud rates and line rates for this
configuration.
300G
400G
200G
• To launch 6500 Site Manager within MCP, you must increase the user
login sessions on the 6500s.
To change the user login sessions using 6500 SIte Manager:
— Select Configuration -> Comms Setting Management -> Services.
— Select SSH/Telnet in the Service Type drop-down list. Click Edit.
— In the Edit SSH/Telnet Parameters dialog box, set the Maximum
Number of Sessions for SSH to 12 and Telnet to 6.
To verify the working and protection port parameters being received on the
Waveserver Ai from the 6500, on the Waveserver Ai, use CLI command spli
adjacency show ptp <slot>/<ptp>. If there are differences in the
working and protection port parameters that must match (based on the list
above), modifications must be made on the 6500 ADJ-TXs to ensure those
working and protection port parameters are matched.
Note: For SPLI considerations for this module, see “SPLI with 2x400G 35/
56GBaud EDFA C-Band w/OPS 8xQSFP28 module (186-1607-900)
considerations” in the Waveserver Ai User Guide, 323-4002-100.
For x50G transmission modes on Waveserver Ai, use the default setting for
the OTSi Group Identifier (GID) and Physical Identifier (PID) for both the
Primary and Mate MOTRs on the 6500. The GID default value is 1. The PID
default value for the Primary is 0 and the PID default value for the Mate is 1.
Also, on the 6500, set the OTUCn rate to OTUC8 and the Number of Tributary
Slots to 160.
Figure 43 Site manager line and client facility model for ODU4 regen on a 6500 WLAi
MOTR circuit pack
Note: For the line facility at the OTUTTP layer, OTUC4 must be selected.
Figure 44 Site manager line and client facility model for ODUC4 regen
Note: For the 6500 WLAi regen to be functional, the regen primary and
regen members must be provisioned.
3 Confirm line side traffic is running between the Waveserver Ai and 6500
WLAI MOTR cards. Clear any unexpected alarms.
4 Once traffic has been confirmed from the previous step, create
connections between the line and client ODUCTPs on the 6500.
List of procedures
• Procedure 8, “Verifying 6500 and Waveserver Ai parameters for
interworking configurations on the line port”
• Procedure 9, “Configuring 6500 and Waveserver Ai parameters for
interworking configurations on the client port”
• Procedure 10, “Creating 6500 and Waveserver Ai fiber connections for
Fixed-64 or Flex-12 configuration”
• Procedure 11, “Verifying 6500 threshold and power level settings for
protected configurations”
• Procedure 12, “Setting Line B target gain for Extended Reach and line-
amp configurations”
• Procedure 13, “Setting 6500 Line B Target Peak Power/Gain Offset and
Waveserver Ai Output Power for configurations using Waveserver Ai with
EDFA”
• Procedure 14, “Resetting the TCA baselines”
• Procedure 15, “Calibrating the SRA circuit packs”
• Procedure 16, “Verifying traffic continuity for unprotected Fixed-64 and
Flex-12 configurations”
• Procedure 17, “Verifying traffic continuity for Fixed-64 OPS protected
configuration”
• Procedure 18, “Configuring 6500-based SLTE configurations using
Waveserver Ai wayside channel”
Requirements
To perform this procedure you must:
• have configured the 6500 nodes in the solution, according to the
Commissioning section of this document
• have configured Waveserver Ai nodes in the solution
• be logged into the 6500 and Waveserver Ai CLI
• have the engineering documentation package (EDP) or installation
documentation package (IDP) or equivalent site/network engineering
plans
Steps
If Then go to
the transmission modes on 6500 and Waveserver Ai match step 13
the 6500 transmission mode need to be changed step 7
the Waveserver Ai transmission mode needs to be changed step 11
Output example:
bay-num | 17
14 To verify the group identifier of the near-end Waveserver Ai shelf, enter
> system show configuration
Output example:
| Group | | Identifier | 17
15 Repeat step 13 for the far-end 6500 and step 14 for the far-end Waveserver
Ai.
16 Verify the 6500 bay numbers and Waveserver Ai group identifiers match.
If Then go to
the 6500 bay numbers and Waveserver Ai group step 21
identifiers match
the 6500 bay numbers need to be changed step 17
the Waveserver Ai group identifiers need to be changed step 19
17 Consult with your network documentation to verify the correct 6500 bay
number for the near-end 6500 shelf. To change the 6500 bay-number, enter
> shelves shelf set shelf-1 bay-num [< 6500 bay number >]
18 If required, repeat step 17 for the far-end 6500 shelf.
Go to step 21
19 Consult with your network documentation to verify the correct group-id for
each Waveserver Ai. To change the near-end Waveserver Ai group-id, enter
> system set group-id [< Waveserver Ai Group-id >]
20 If required, repeat step 19 for the far-end Waveserver Ai.
21 Go to procedure Creating 6500 and Waveserver Ai fiber connections for
Fixed-64 or Flex-12 configuration.
—end—
Requirements
To perform this procedure you must:
• have configured the 6500 nodes in the solution, according to the
Commissioning section of this document
• have configured Waveserver Ai nodes in the solution
• have the 6500 and Waveserver Ai fibered in the interworking configuration
• be logged into the 6500 and Waveserver Ai CLI
• have the engineering documentation package (EDP) or installation
documentation package (IDP) or equivalent site/network engineering
plans
Steps
Requirements
To perform this procedure, you must:
• have installed all 6500 and Waveserver Ai nodes in the solution
• have completed procedure Verifying 6500 and Waveserver Ai parameters
for interworking configurations on the line port and verified that all 6500
and Waveserver Ai nodes are configured correctly
• be logged into the 6500 and Waveserver Ai CLI
Steps
Connecting fibers
DANGER
Risk of laser radiation exposure
Do not look directly into the optical beam. Invisible light
can severely damage your eyes.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to modules
Wear an antistatic wrist strap to protect the equipment
from static damage. Connect the wrist strap to the ESD
jack on the shelf or module.
4 The fiber connections between the 6500 CMD and the Waveserver Ai line
ports require single-mode fiber with LC-LC connectors. After the port
connections have been identified, refer to the “Inspecting and cleaning optical
interface connectors” procedure, found in the 6500 Installation-General
Information, 323-1851-201 before cleaning the connectors.
Note: The following steps refer to the Waveserver Ai line ports 1 and 2.
5 Using a power meter, verify the Tx power being transmitted from Waveserver
Ai Line port 1.
Note: The Tx power from a Waveserver Ai line port is set to -10dB so the
value registered on the power meter should be very close to -10dB.
6 Connect the Tx from port 1 on the near-end Waveserver Ai to the odd-
numbered port of the identified pair on the CMD and connect the Rx from port
1 to the even-numbered port on the CMD.
7 Using a power meter, verify the Tx power being transmitted from Waveserver
Ai line port 2.
Note: The Tx power from a Waveserver Ai line port is set to -10dB so the
value registered on the power meter should be very close to -10dB.
8 Connect the Tx from port 2 on the near-end Waveserver Ai to the odd-
numbered port of the identified pair on the CMD and connect the Rx from port
2 to the even-numbered port on the CMD.
9 Repeat step 3 to step 8 on the far-end 6500 and Waveserver Ai. If the far end
fiber connections are added, continue with next step.
10 If you have Then go to
a protected configuration Verifying 6500 threshold and power level
settings for protected configurations
an Extended Reach or line- Setting Line B target gain for Extended Reach
amp configuration and line-amp configurations
an unprotected Standard Resetting the TCA baselines
Reach configuration
—end—
Requirements
To complete this procedure, make sure you have:
• performed the commissioning procedures for terminal nodes as described
in the Commissioning chapter of this technical publication
• connected the Waveserver Ai wavelengths to the 6500 photonic system
and have the minimum number of channels as required in table LOS
Thresholds for OPS SW1 In and OPS SW2 In ports for protected
configurations. If this procedure is attempted with fewer than the number
of required channels, there will not be enough optical power in the
photonic system to clear the OPS LOS alarm.
• logged into the 6500 and Waveserver Ai CLI
Steps
2 For all protected configurations, the OPS LOS Thresholds that were set by
the “install create” command for the OPS SW1 In and OPS SW2 In ports must
be manually configured. The new OPS LOS Threshold will depend on the
type of amplifier used, the span count of the photonic system, and the power
loss for each span. Refer to the following table to calculate the value that
applies to your configuration.
Note: If your network has one or more spans with losses greater than those
listed in the table, it is considered to be an Extended Reach configuration. For
Extended Reach configurations, the OPS LOS thresholds must be calculated
by Ciena. Contact your Ciena support team.
Table 33 LOS Thresholds for OPS SW1 In and OPS SW2 In ports for protected configurations
Amp type Span count Maximum span Minimum Waveserver OPS LOS
loss (per span) Ai channels required Threshold (dBm)
3 Use the following CLI commands to set the LOS Threshold from step 2.
• Set the LOS Threshold for the OPS SW1 In port:
> optmons optmon set optmon-1-3-13 los-thres <los-thres
Value>
• Set the LOS Threshold for the OPS SW2 In port:
> optmons optmon set optmon-1-3-15 los-thres <value>
4
If you have Then go to
an Extended Reach configuration or Setting Line B target gain for
6500 line-amp Extended Reach and line-amp
configurations
a Standard Reach configuration Resetting the TCA baselines
—end—
Requirements
To complete this procedure, make sure you have:
• the engineering data plan for the 6500 Extended Reach and line-amp
shelves
• connected the Waveserver Ai wavelengths to the 6500 photonic system
Steps
Setting Line B target gain for Extended Reach terminal configurations (protected or
unprotected)
1 For Extended Reach configurations (protected or unprotected), you must set
the Line B (port 6) Target Gain on the 6500 terminal nodes. Adjust the value
so that Line B output power matches table Target Power at Line B (dBM) for
all amplifier cards in the shelf (the Target Gain value will be ~23 dB).
To set the Line B Target Gain, enter
> amps amp set amp-1-<1|2>-6 targ-gain <targ-gain Value>
To view the Line B output power, enter
> pm amp counts show amp-1-<1|2>-6 montype opout-ots
2 Repeat step 1 for the far-end 6500 node.
Setting Line B target gain for line-amps
3 For configurations with line-amps, you must set the Line B (port 6) Target
Gain for each amplifier card. Adjust the value so that Line B output power
matches table Target Power at Line B (dBM) for all amplifier cards in the shelf
(the Target Gain value will be ~23 dB).
To set the Line B Target Gain, enter
> amps amp set amp-1-<1|2>-6 targ-gain <targ-gain Value>
To view the Line B output power, enter
> pm amp counts show amp-1-<1|2>-6 montype opout-ots
4 Repeat step 3 for each line-amp shelf in the photonic system.
5 Go to procedure Resetting the TCA baselines.
—end—
MLA3 MLA3
1, 2, or 3 spans 1, 2, or 3 spans
1 4.9 49 21.8
2 7.9 50 21.9
3 9.7 51 22.0
4 10.9 52 22.0
5 11.9 53 22.1
6 12.7 54 22.2
7 13.4 55 22.3
8 13.9 56 22.4
9 14.4 57 22.5
10 14.9 58 22.5
11 15.3 59 22.6
12 15.7 60 22.7
13 16.0 61 22.7
14 16.4 62 22.8
15 16.7 63 22.9
16 16.9 64 23.0
17 17.2 65 -
18 17.5 66 -
19 17.7 67 -
20 17.9 68 -
21 18.0 69 -
22 18.2 70 -
23 18.4 71 -
24 18.6 72 -
25 18.8 73 -
MLA3 MLA3
1, 2, or 3 spans 1, 2, or 3 spans
26 19.0 74 -
27 19.2 75 -
28 19.3 76 -
29 19.5 77 -
30 19.6 78 -
31 19.8 79 -
32 19.9 80 -
33 20.0 81 -
34 20.2 82 -
35 20.3 83 -
36 20.4 84 -
37 20.6 85 -
38 20.7 86 -
39 20.8 87 -
40 20.9 88 -
41 21.0 89 -
42 21.1 90 -
43 21.2 91 -
44 21.3 92 -
45 21.4 93 -
46 21.5 94 -
47 21.6 95 -
48 21.7 96 -
Requirements
To perform this procedure you must:
• have configured the 6500 nodes in the solution, according to the
Commissioning chapter of this document
• have configured both Waveserver Ai nodes in the solution
• be logged into the 6500 and Waveserver Ai CLI
• have the engineering documentation package (EDP) or installation
documentation package (IDP) or equivalent site/network engineering
plans
Overview
For Greenfield systems using Waveserver Ai with EDFA, use this procedure
to:
• Provision the Line B Target Peak Power and Gain Offset to the values
indicated in the following tables:
— Waveserver Ai - greenfield Line B target peak powers/gain offsets and
output powers - Single ch Budget
— Waveserver Ai - greenfield Line B target peak powers/gain offsets and
output powers - 2 ch Budget
— Waveserver Ai - greenfield Line B target peak powers/gain offsets and
output powers - 12 ch Budget
— Waveserver Ai - greenfield Line B target peak powers/gain offsets and
output powers - 64 ch Budget
• If the system uses a CMD64 with either MLA2 or MLA3:
— Provision the ADJ-TX between the CMD port and the Waveserver Ai
port. OCLD Tx Power will be set by SPLI.
The Waveserver Ai IP address and node name will have already been
set in the 6500 SPLI window (Node Information -> SPLI).
or
— Provision the Waveserver Ai Tx Output to the value indicated in the
following tables:
Setting 6500 Line B target peak power and gain offset for Waveserver Ai with EDFA
configurations
1 For Waveserver Ai with EDFA configurations, you must set the Line B (port 6)
Target Peak Power and Gain Offset on the 6500 terminal nodes. Adjust the
value so that Line B Target Peak Power and Gain Offset matches Table 35 to
Table 38 for all amplifier cards in the shelf.
To set the Line B Target Peak Power and Gain Offset, enter
> amps amp set amp-1-<1|2>-6 targ-peak-pow <targ-peak-pow
Value> gain-offset <gain offset value>
2 Repeat step 1 for the far-end 6500 node.
Setting the Waveserver Ai Tx output power for Waveserver Ai with EDFA configurations
3 If the Waveserver Ai Tx output power Then go to
will be set by SPLI step 4
will not be set by SPLI step 6
[bias <DECIMAL>]
[center-frequency <DECIMAL>]
[ckt-id <string value>]
[ctrl-freq-offset<DECIMAL>]
[cur-pow <DECIMAL>]
[express-delete <TRUE | FALSE>]
[exp-res-time <DECIMAL>]
[freqresolution <DECIMAL>]
[laser-centering <DECIMAL>]
[laser-centering-range <TRUE | FALSE>]
[link-opt-mode <LNKSTDMODE | LNKTRACKINGMODE>]
[loopback-status <status>]
[max-freq-guard-band <DECIMAL>]
[max-pow <DECIMAL>]
[min-pow <DECIMAL>]
[min-spectral-width <DECIMAL>]
[mod-class <mod-class>]
[och-tx-blanking <OFF | ON>]
[paired-rx <NO | YES>]
[path-disp <DECIMAL>]
[prov-fe-pec <STRING>]
[rate <rate>]
[sig-bw-10dB <DECIMAL>]
[sig-bw-3dB <DECIMAL>]
[syncprov <FALSE | TRUE>]
[trans-mode <STRING>]
[tx-ctrl <NO | YES>]
[tx-disp-mode <AUTOMATIC | FIXEDTX | EXPERT]
[tx-pre-comp <STRING>]
[type <type>]
The OCLD Tx Power will be set by SPLI.
The Waveserver Ai IP address and node name will have already been set in
the 6500 SPLI window (Node Information-> SPLI).
5 Repeat step 4 for the far-end node.
The procedure is complete.
6 Provision the Waveserver Tx Output to the value indicated in Table 35 to Table
38.
Data Channels OPS Mux/ Amps Span Default Gain Total Target Output SPLI
rate Demux Count Gain Offset Gain Peak Power Setpoint
(GB/ (dB) (dB) (dB) Power (dBm) (dBm)
s) (dBm)
Table 36 Waveserver Ai - greenfield Line B target peak powers/gain offsets and output powers - 2 ch
Budget
Configuration Provisioning
Data Channels OPS Mux/ Amps Span Default Gain Total Target Output SPLI
rate Demux Count Gain Offset Gain Peak Power Setpoint
(GB/ (dB) (dB) (dB) Power (dBm) (dBm)
s) (dBm)
Table 37 Waveserver Ai - greenfield Line B target peak powers/gain offsets and output powers - 12 ch
Budget
Configuration Provisioning
Data Channels OPS Mux/ Amps Span Default Gain Total Target Output SPLI
rate Demux Count Gain Offset Gain Peak Power Setpoint
(GB/ (dB) (dB) (dB) Power (dBm) (dBm)
s) (dBm)
Table 38 Waveserver Ai - greenfield Line B target peak powers/gain offsets and output powers - 64 ch
Budget
Configuration Provisioning
Data Channels OPS Mux/ Amps Span Default Gain Total Target Output SPLI
rate Demux Count Gain Offset Gain Peak Power Setpoint
(GB/ (dB) (dB) (dB) Power (dBm) (dBm)
s) (dBm)
300 64 no CMD64 MLA3 1,2,3 13.0 4.5 17.5 4.9 set by -6.6
SPLI to
Configuration Provisioning
Data Channels OPS Mux/ Amps Span Default Gain Total Target Output SPLI
rate Demux Count Gain Offset Gain Peak Power Setpoint
(GB/ (dB) (dB) (dB) Power (dBm) (dBm)
s) (dBm)
300 64 yes CMD64 MLA3 1,2,3 16.2 1.3 17.5 4.9 -6.6 —
Requirements
To perform this procedure you must:
• have connected all Waveserver Ai channels to the 6500 CMDs
• be logged into the 6500 and Waveserver Ai CLI
Steps
—end—
Requirements
To perform this procedure, you must:
• have the engineering documentation package (EDP) or installation
documentation package (IDP) or equivalent site/network engineering
plans
• be logged into the 6500
• have set the SRA “FORCEDSHUTOFF” parameter value to “FALSE” in
order to bring up the RAMAN pump lasers to ON.
CAUTION
Possible damage to equipment
During this procedure, there must not be any input power to the
XLA circuit pack otherwise the equipment may be damaged.
The following table shows the gain range per fiber type for the SRA
calibration.
NDSF 6 15 14 23 21
eLEAF (LEAF) 8 20 16 28 23
TWRS 10 24 18 32 25
TWC 10 23 18 31 25
TWP 10 23 18 31 25 43
LS 10 24 18 32 25
DSF 10 24 18 32 25
TWreach 10 24 18 32 25
Teralight 8 20 16 28 23
NDSF Low 7 19 15 27 22
Water Peak
Unknown 6 15 14 23 21
Steps
1 Verify there is no input power to the XLA circuit pack
CAUTION
Possible damage to equipment
Not performing this action could result in damaging the
equipment.
2 Set the XLA post-amplifier (facility port 6) AMP Mode to the Power:
a. Set the AMP facility to out-of-service (OOS).
b. Set the ALSO Disabled parameter to True.
c. Set the AMP Mode to Power.
d. Record the current power and set the Target Power to 20 dBm.
e. Record the current switch mode and set the Gain Mode to High.
f. Set the AMP facility to in-service (IS).
Note: The “Automatic Shutoff Disabled” alarm will be raised. The alarm will
clear after step 7 is completed.
3 At the downstream site, set the XLA pre-amplifier (facility port 8) to OOS.
4 Before sending the calibration command, check the following conditions are
met:
• No Optical Line Fail alarm
• No OTDR alarm
• No transmitter sending power into the CMD (that is, there must no input
power to the XLA circuit pack)
5 Send the calibration request to SRA using the following TL1 command:
OPR-RAMAN-CALIBRATION:[tid]:RAMAN-shelf-slot-8:CTAG
Note: There is no Site Manager support for this command.
If calibration is successful, the “Calibration Required” alarm is cleared and the
SRA RAMAN facility “Calibrated Flag” is set.
If calibration fails, the “Calibration Required” alarm does not clear, the SRA
RAMAN facility “Calibrated Flag” is not set.
If calibration fails on multiple attempts, contact your next level of support.
6 After the calibration request completes, record the recommended gain on the
SRA RAMAN facility:
a. Set the Raman gain mode to “Provisioned”.
b. Set the provisioned Gain to the recommended gain + 1 dB.
c. Re-run the calibration process at step 5.
d. Once set, the gain should not be reverted back to recommended.
Note: If calibration fails after performing step 6 multiple times, contact your
next level of support.
7 Set the XLA post-amplifier (facility port 6) AMP Mode to Gain:
a. Set the AMP facility to out-of-service (OOS).
b. Set the ALSO Disabled parameter to False.
c. Set the AMP Mode to Gain.
d. Set the Target Power to the value recorded in step 2, substep d.
e. Record the Gain Mode to the value recorded in step 2, substep e.
f. Set the AMP facility to in-service (IS).
8 At downstream site, set XLA pre-amplifier (facility port 8) to IS.
—end—
Requirements
To complete this procedure, you must:
• be logged into all applicable 6500 and Waveserver Ai CLI sessions
• have connected all fibers between Waveserver Ai and the 6500 CMD
• have verified the configuration of the 6500 and Waveserver Ai nodes
Steps
LED status
1 On the Waveserver Ai nodes, verify that line-port LEDs (ports 1 and 2) are
green.
2 If you are Then go to
verifying traffic on a Fixed-64 configuration step 3
verifying traffic on a Flex-12 configuration step 5
3 On the 6500 amplifiers in slot 1, verify that the following LEDs are dark:
• OSC 3/4
• Ln B 5/6
• Ln A 7/8
4 Continue to step 6.
5 On the 6500 CCMD12 cards, verify that the Common In Port 25 LEDs are
dark.
6 On the 6500 SPAP-2s, verify that the OSC1 LEDs are dark.
Note: If an LED is yellow, it indicates that an alarm is raised against that port.
Verifying power levels and alarms
7 To verify that the Rx power on the Waveserver Ai line ports 1 and 2 are within
the specified range, enter
> ptp show ptp <slot>/<1 | 2> status
Output example:
| Rx
| Actual Power (dBm)| -8.60
Note: The Rx power range for Waveserver Ai line-ports is -22.5 dBm to +5.5
dBm.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to modules
Wear an antistatic wrist strap to protect the equipment
from static damage. Connect the wrist strap to the ESD
jack on the shelf or module.
20 Clear the traffic counters on the test set or client traffic source for the port you
will be testing.
21 To show the current port pm statistics (verify received Ethernet Bytes/Packets
(Rx Bytes, Rx Packets)) on the Waveserver Ai node, enter
> pm show port <slot>/<port>
22 Compare the number of Ethernet Bytes/Packets received on the Waveserver
Ai client ports with the number of Ethernet Bytes/Packets received on the test
source. The number should be close to the same, although some differences
can arise due to delays in clearing the ports on all of the equipment.
—end—
Requirements
To complete this procedure, you must:
• be logged into all applicable 6500 and Waveserver Ai CLI sessions
• have connected all fibers between Waveserver Ai and the 6500 CMD
• have verified the configuration of the 6500 and Waveserver Ai nodes
• have the minimum number of Waveserver Ai channels as listed in table
Minimum channel count.
Steps
LED status
1 On the Waveserver Ai nodes, verify that line-port LEDs (ports 1 and 2) are
green.
2 On the 6500 amplifiers in slot 1 and slot 2, verify that the following LEDs are
dark:
• OSC 3/4
• Ln B 5/6
• Ln A 7/8
3 On the OPS circuit pack, verify that the following LEDs are dark:
• Sw1 13
• Sw2 15
4 On the 6500 SPAP-2s, verify that the OSC1 LEDs are dark.
Note: A yellow LED on the 6500 or Waveserver Ai indicates that an alarm is
raised against that port.
Verifying power levels and alarms
5 To verify that the Rx power on the Waveserver Ai line ports 1 and 2 are within
the specified range, enter
> ptp show ptp <slot>/<1 | 2> status
Output example:
| Rx |
| Actual Power (dBm)| -8.60
Note: The Rx power range for Waveserver Ai line-ports is -22.5 dBm to +5.5
dBm.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to modules
Wear an antistatic wrist strap to protect the equipment
from static damage. Connect the wrist strap to the ESD
jack on the shelf or module.
1plus1 trunkOPS
24 If the 6500 protection configuration is not set up correctly, use your network
documentation to confirm the correct protection configuration and follow the
commissioning section of this document.
25 If the Waveserver Ai protection configuration is not set up as Trunk-OPS
protection, enter
> system set line-protection trunk-ops
Note: If the system line protection is set to trunk-ops, the default conditioning
hold-off value is 100 ms.
Clearing the Waveserver Ai statistics, traffic counters on the test set or client traffic
source prior to testing manual protection switching
26 To clear the client port pm statistics on the Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> pm clear port <slot>/<port>
27 Clear the traffic counters on the test set or client traffic source for the port you
will be testing.
Testing manual protection switching
28 To verify the working and protection path of the 6500 nodes, enter
31 Verify that the traffic is on the alternate path on both 6500 nodes. In the above
example, the working path is now on OPTMON-1-3-15 (indicated by sst |
WRKRX) and the protection path is on OPTMON-1-3-13 (indicated by sst |
FAF, STBYH).
Verifying the Waveserver Ai port information on the 6500 protect path
32 To display the status of all of the Physical Termination Points (PTPs) on the
Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> ptp show
DANGER
Risk of laser radiation exposure
Do not look directly into the optical beam. Invisible light
can severely damage your eyes.
CAUTION
Risk of damage to modules
Wear an antistatic wrist strap to protect the equipment
from static damage. Connect the wrist strap to the ESD
jack on the shelf or module.
47 On the working path, pull the Rx fiber (port 8) of the amplifier circuit pack on
one of the 6500 nodes. This will cause a switch to the protection path for the
near-end and far-end 6500 nodes.
48 To confirm that the traffic has switched to the protect path, enter
> optmons optmon show optmon-1-3-all
Ciena_Toronto-17# optmons optmon show optmon-1-3-all
aid | OPTMON-1-3-13
los-thres | -20.00
port-label | "OPS3 SW1 In"
also-disabled | FALSE
pst | OOS-AU
sst | FAF,STBYH
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
aid | OPTMON-1-3-15
los-thres | -20.00
port-label | "OPS3 SW2 In"
also-disabled | FALSE
pst | IS
sst | WRKRX
and verify that the traffic is on the alternate path on both 6500 nodes.
49 To verify the alarms on the Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> alarm show
Verifying Waveserver Ai port information on the 6500 protection path
50 To display the status of all of the Physical Termination Points (PTPs) on the
Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> ptp show
51 To display the summary information about all provisioned ports on the
Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> port show
52 To display the summary information about all transceiver ports on the
Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> xcvr show
Verifying traffic on the 6500 protection path
Verify the traffic on the Waveserver Ai client ports are working as expected
using a test set or the client traffic source.
53 To clear the client port pm statistics on the Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> pm clear port <slot>/<port>
54 Clear the traffic counters on the test set or client traffic source for the port you
will be testing.
55 To show the current port pm statistics (verify received Ethernet Bytes/Packets
(Rx Bytes, Rx Packets)) on the Waveserver Ai node, enter
> pm show port <slot>/<port>
56 Compare the number of Ethernet Bytes/Packets received on the Waveserver
Ai client ports with the number of Ethernet frames received on the test source.
The number should be close to the same, although some differences can
arise due to delays in clearing the ports on all of the equipment.
57 To verify the alarms on the Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> alarm show
58 To verify the state of the PTP facilities on the Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> ptp show
Moving traffic back to the working path
59 Reconnect the fiber into the Rx port of the 6500 amplifier.
60 To move traffic back to the working path, enter
> optmons prot-switch operate optmons-1-3-15 sc man
on the near-end and far-end 6500 nodes
61 To verify the working and protection path of the 6500 nodes, enter
> optmons optmon show optmon-1-3-all
Ciena_Toronto-17# optmons optmon show optmon-1-3-all
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
aid | OPTMON-1-3-13
los-thres | -20.00
port-label | "OPS3 SW1 In"
also-disabled | FALSE
pst | IS
sst | WRKRX
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
aid | OPTMON-1-3-15
los-thres | -20.00
port-label | "OPS3 SW2 In"
also-disabled | FALSE
pst | IS
sst | STBYH
In the above example, the working path is back on OPTMON-1-3-13
(indicated by sst | WRKRX) and the protection path is back on OPTMON-1-
3-15 (indicated by sst | STBYH).
62 To verify the alarms on the Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> alarm show
63 To verify the state of the PTP facilities on the Waveserver Ai nodes, enter
> ptp show
—end—
Requirements
To complete this procedure, you must:
• be logged into all applicable Waveserver Ai CLI sessions
• be logged into all applicable 6500 Site Manager sessions
• have a LAN cable available
Overview
The Waveserver Ai wayside channel allows 6500 SLTE shelves on either side
of the submarine link to communicate for the purposes of managing that link.
For more information, see Comms channel for 6500-based SLTE
configurations.
Steps
CHAPTER 6
Waveserver Ai and 5170 interworking
This section includes the common configurations between Waveserver Ai and
5170.
Topics include:
• Waveserver Ai and 5170 interworking summary
• Waveserver Ai Release 1.2 (and higher) and 5170 Release 8.6.1
interworking
Figure 46 Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 5170 using AOC Ciena-
branded cable
Figure 47 Waveserver Ai 2xWLAi + 8xQSFP28 module interworking with 5170 using an SR4 Ciena-
branded cable
Publication: 323-4002-165
Document status: Standard
Issue 3
Document release date: February 2020
CONTACT CIENA
For additional information, office locations, and phone numbers, please visit the Ciena
web site at www.ciena.com