Operator`s manual
Table Of Contents
- RS 8000/8600 Getting Started Guide
- Notices
- Table of Contents
- 1 About This Guide
- 2 Introduction
- 3 Hardware Installation
- 3.1 Safety Considerations
- 3.2 Hardware Specifications
- 3.3 Installing the Hardware
- 3.3.1 Verifying Your Shipment
- 3.3.2 Installing the Chassis
- 3.3.3 Installing an AC Power Supply
- 3.3.4 Installing a DC Power Supply
- 3.3.5 Installing the Control Module
- 3.3.6 Installing the Switching Fabric Module (RS8600 only)
- 3.3.7 Installing Line Cards
- 3.3.8 Installing GBIC Modules into Line Cards
- 3.3.9 Installing ATM Physical Media Cards (PHYs)
- 3.3.10 Multi-rate WAN Line Card and WICs
- 3.3.11 SRP Line Cards and Bridge Mate Module
- 3.3.12 Installing SFP Transceivers
- 3.3.13 Attaching the Network Cables to Line Cards
- 4 Initial Configuration
- 4.1 Powering on the RS8000/8600
- 4.2 Starting the Command Line Interface
- 4.3 Configuration Changes and Saving the Configuration File
- 4.4 Setting the Basic System Information
- 4.5 Setting Up Passwords
- 4.6 Setting Up SNMP
- 4.7 Setting the DNS Domain Name and Address
- 4.8 Setting the SYSLOG Parameters
- 4.9 Using Redundant Control Modules
- 5 Managing Software
- Appendix A Troubleshooting
- Appendix B International SaFety Information
- Index

2-58 Riverstone Networks RS 8000/8600 Switch Router Getting Started Guide
Hardware Overview Introduction
OC-48c Spatial Reuse Protocol (SRP) line card
The SRP line card (see Figure 2-43) provides one transmit/receive port designed to accept a Small Form-factor
Pluggable (SFP) laser interface. These SFPs are rated for Single-Mode Fiber (SMF) only.
The SRP line card is designed to be used in pairs within the RS 8000/8600 chassis. To form the pair, the SRP line cards
must be installed in vertically adjacent slots (see Figure 2-45), and must connect to each other through the SRP bridge
board (see Figure 2-44 and Figure 2-46). Together, the two line cards create an SRP node. The SRP node is designed
to connect to a dual SONET/SDH ring running at OC-48c bit-rates.
Figure 2-43 SRP line card
Per-port Link
/Alarm
Green – indicates that the line card detects a cable plugged into the port
and a good link is established.
Amber – T1 any alarm.
Red – the Alarm Indication Signal (AIS); indicates that there is a
transmission fault located either at or upstream from the transmitting
terminal.
Per-port RX Amber – indicates that the port’s transceiver is receiving data.
Off – indicates a loss of signal or service disruption.
Table 2-58 LED description for channelized T3 line card (Continued)
LED Description
G8M-S48DM-01
SRP
Single-Side
Hot
Swap
SFP
Sync
Pass
Wrap
Rx
State/Alarm
Offline
Online
Link
Side A
18-695-01
Remove to install
MATE interface
Cover Plate
Tx