l1 radio link bonding configuration

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L1 Radio Link Bonding Configuration Flowchart MINI-LINK TN ETSI USER GUIDE 14/1553-HRA 901 20-V11 Uen C1

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L1 Radio Link Bonding Configuration

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L1 Radio Link Bonding ConfigurationFlowchartMINI-LINK TN ETSI

USER GUIDE

14/1553-HRA 901 20-V11 Uen C1

Copyright

© Ericsson AB 2012–2014. All rights reserved. No part of this document may bereproduced in any form without the written permission of the copyright owner.

Disclaimer

The contents of this document are subject to revision without notice due tocontinued progress in methodology, design and manufacturing. Ericsson shallhave no liability for any error or damage of any kind resulting from the useof this document.

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Contents

Contents

1 Introduction 1

2 Safety Information 3

3 Preparations 4

3.1 Additional Preparations 4

4 Alternative Configuration Using Wizards 5

5 Limitations 6

5.1 Packet Link 6

5.2 WAN Interfaces 6

5.3 Switch Ports 7

5.4 RL-IME 7

6 Configure the Packet Links and RL-IME 8

7 Configure Layer 1 Connection 9

8 Configure the Ethernet Switch in Customer Mode 10

9 Configure the Ethernet Switch in Provider Mode 13

Reference List 16

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L1 Radio Link Bonding Configuration Flowchart

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Introduction

1 Introduction

This document shows an example of how to configure a Network Element (NE)for L1 Radio Link Bonding, using either Layer 1 Connection or the EthernetSwitch. For more detailed information, see Configuring an Ethernet Layer 1Connection, Reference [2].

The Ethernet Switch can be configured using Provider Mode or CustomerMode.

Note: The whole network needs to be configured using the same mode.

Note: To be able to change switch mode, the switch must be clean. Thismeans that only the default VLAN must be present, with no portmembers; xSTP must be disabled at switch level; and all switch portsmust be disconnected.

The following plug-in units are required:

• NPU3 B, NPU3 C, NPU3 D, or NPU1 C

• MMU2 D/H, MMU2 K, or MMU3 A

Figure 1 shows the alternatives for the configuration.

16389

Radio Links

PacketLink

PacketLink

PacketLink

RL-IME WAN

SwitchPort

SwitchPort

EthernetSwitch

Layer 1Connection

PacketLink

LAN

LAN port onETU3, ETU2 B,

NPU3 B, NPU3 C,NPU3 D, or

NPU1 C

Figure 1 Configuration Alternatives

The configuration is done in two main steps:

• Dimensioning of the Packet Links and assigning them to a Radio LinkInverse Multiplexing for Ethernet (RL-IME) to create an RL-IME bondinggroup, see Section 6 on page 8.

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L1 Radio Link Bonding Configuration Flowchart

• Routing Ethernet traffic using either Layer 1 Connection, see Section 7 onpage 9, or the Ethernet switch, see Section 8 on page 10.

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Safety Information

2 Safety InformationMake sure that the information in the following documents have beenunderstood by the persons performing the procedures:• Personal Health and Safety Information, Reference [5]• System Safety Information, Reference [7]• Supplementary Safety Information for MINI-LINK, Reference [6]

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L1 Radio Link Bonding Configuration Flowchart

3 Preparations

This section presents the preparations needed for a successful completionof the procedures in this instruction.

3.1 Additional Preparations

Consider the following additional preparations:

• Read through all applicable sections and make sure referenced documentsare available. All pages in MINI-LINK Craft are described in detail inMINI-LINK Craft User Interface Descriptions, Reference [4].

• Make sure you have access to the NE using MINI-LINK Craft. For moreinformation, see Accessing a Network Element, Reference [1].

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Alternative Configuration Using Wizards

4 Alternative Configuration Using Wizards

It is possible to do parts of the L1 Radio Link Bonding configuration using thewizards in MINI-LINK Craft. To set up or modify a Layer 1 Connection, theLayer 1 Ethernet Wizard can be used instead of the manual procedure shownin Section 7 on page 9. To set up or modify WAN, LAN, VLAN, and switch ports,the Layer 2 Ethernet Wizard can be used instead of the manual proceduredescribed in Section 8 on page 10. LAG must be configured manually.

For more information on how to use the wizards, see Configuring an EthernetLayer 1 Connection, Reference [2] and Configuring an Ethernet Layer 2Connection, Reference [3].

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L1 Radio Link Bonding Configuration Flowchart

5 Limitations

This document describes how to configure native Ethernet over multiple radiolinks and tasks related to this. It is also only an example showing WAN to LANconnection. When connecting to an Ethernet switch it is possible to connectWAN to WAN as well.

5.1 Packet Link

The Packet Link is the part of the radio link that transports native Ethernet,and it must be assigned to an RL-IME.

A radio link has a total capacity which is divided in E1 traffic and Packet Linkcapacity (native Ethernet). The relationship between the Packet Link size andthe number of E1s is managed by configuring the number of E1s. This canbe done in two ways:

• To specify a range of consecutive E1s starting from E1:1, set Number ofE1s to the desired number, see Example 1 in Figure 2. Unused E1s withinthis range (for example, not cross-connected) are not used for Packet Link.

• Reservation of individual E1s is done by setting Selected E1s underAdvanced settings, see Example 2 in Figure 2.

14454

E1

rang

eE1:1E1:2 UnusedE1:3 UnusedE1:4 Unused

E1:5

Tota

l Cap

acity

(X M

bit/s

)

Example 1

Packet Link(X Mbit/s - 5xE1)

E1:1

E1:5

Tota

l Cap

acity

(X M

bit/s

)

Packet Link(X Mbit/s - 5xE1)

Packet Link(X Mbit/s - 2xE1)

Example 2

Figure 2 Packet Link

5.2 WAN Interfaces

Each connected RL-IME in an NPU3 B, NPU3C, NPU3D, or NPU1 C requires aWAN interface. A WAN interface is created when a Packet Link is connectedto an RL-IME. There is a maximum of seven WAN interfaces available forNPU3 B, NPU3D, and NPU3 C, and a maximum of 20 WAN interfaces for

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Limitations

NPU1 C. If for example six WAN interfaces are used for an ETU3 or an ETU2 B,only one RL-IME can be used in an NPU3 B, NPU3 C, or NPU3 D.

5.3 Switch Ports

Each LAN and WAN interface in an NPU3 B, NPU3C, NPU3 D, or NPU1 Crequires a switch port when connected to an Ethernet switch. There are 10switch ports available for NPU3 B or NPU3 C, and NPU3 D, and 25 switchports available for NPU1 C.

5.4 RL-IME

NPU3 B, NPU3 C, and NPU3 D carry five RL-IMEs, that can be configuredaccording to the following:

• One RL-IME bonding group supporting a maximum of four Packet Links.

• One RL-IME bonding group supporting a maximum of two Packet Links.

• Three RL-IMEs supporting one single Packet Link each.

NPU1 C carries 20 RL-IMEs, that can be configured according to the following:

• Four RL-IME bonding groups supporting a maximum of four Packet Linkseach.

• Four RL-IME bonding groups supporting a maximum of two Packet Linkseach.

• Twelve RL-IMEs supporting one Packet Link each.

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L1 Radio Link Bonding Configuration Flowchart

6 Configure the Packet Links and RL-IME

This section describes how to configure the Packet Links when using anMMU2 D and NPU3 B, NPU3 C, or NPU3 D. The procedure for MMU2 H,MMU2 K, or MMU3 A and NPU1 C is similar.

Figure 3 Workflow for Configuring Packet Link

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Configure Layer 1 Connection

7 Configure Layer 1 Connection

Figure 4 Workflow for Configuring Layer 1 Connection

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L1 Radio Link Bonding Configuration Flowchart

8 Configure the Ethernet Switch in CustomerMode

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Configure the Ethernet Switch in Customer Mode

Figure 5 Workflow for Configuring the Ethernet Switch in Customer Mode

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L1 Radio Link Bonding Configuration Flowchart

Figure 6 Workflow for Configuring the Ethernet Switch in Customer Mode

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Configure the Ethernet Switch in Provider Mode

9 Configure the Ethernet Switch in ProviderMode

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L1 Radio Link Bonding Configuration Flowchart

Figure 7 Workflow for Configuring the Ethernet Switch in Provider Mode

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Configure the Ethernet Switch in Provider Mode

Figure 8 Workflow for Configuring the Ethernet Switch in Provider Mode

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Reference List

Reference List

[1] Accessing a Network Element , 3/1543-HRA 901 20

[2] Configuring an Ethernet Layer 1 Connection, 72/1543-HRA 901 20

[3] Configuring an Ethernet Layer 2 Connection, 73/1543-HRA 901 20

[4] MINI-LINK Craft User Interface Descriptions, 7/1551-HRA 901 20

[5] Personal Health and Safety Information, 124 46-2885

[6] Supplementary Safety Information for MINI-LINK, 124 46-HSD 101 16/1

[7] System Safety Information, 124 46-2886

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