Network Description and Configuration for Native Deployment
Ericsson Dynamic Activation 1

Contents

1Introduction
1.1Purpose and Scope
1.1.1In Scope
1.1.2Out of Scope
1.2Target Groups
1.3Typographic Conventions
1.4Reader’s Guideline
1.5System Naming
1.5.1Switches
1.5.2Routers
1.5.3Port Definitions

2

Networks
2.1External Physical Connectivity
2.2External Connectivity L2
2.3External Connectivity L3
2.4IP Subnet Allocation

3

IP Connectivity
3.1IP Address Assignments
3.1.1Backplane
3.1.2Boot Network
3.1.3OSPF Backbone
3.1.4PG_PROV_SP1
3.1.5PG_OM_SP2

4

Network Equipment
4.1VLAN Design
4.1.1SCX-0-0
4.1.2SCX-0-25
4.1.3CMX-0-26 VRRP
4.1.4CMX-0-28 VRRP
4.1.5CMX-0-26 BFD
4.1.6CMX-0-28 BFD
4.2Static Routing
4.2.1Static Routing BFD CMX-0-26
4.2.2Static Routing BFD CMX-0-28
4.2.3Static Routing VRRP CMX-0-26
4.2.4Static Routing VRRP CMX-0-28
4.3Dynamic Routing
4.3.1OSPF Area 0.0.0.0
4.3.2OSPF Stub Area 10.0.0.5: VIP Traffic
4.3.3OSPF Stub Area 10.0.0.4: VIP OAM

5

Example Configurations for External IP Addresses
5.1External Addresses in VRRP Setup
5.2External Addresses in BFD Setup
5.3External Addresses in VRRP and BFD Setup

6

Firewall Configuration

7

Files for Installation and Configuration
7.1eVIP Configuration
7.1.1eVIP Configuration for VIP-TRAFFIC
7.1.2eVIP Configuration for VIP-OAM

8

Network Figures
8.1Internal Network Backplane
8.2VIP Traffic VRRP
8.3VIP OAM VRRP
8.4VIP Traffic BFD
8.5VIP OAM BFD
8.6BFD Routing Principle
8.7PG_OM_SP1 Tenant Setup
8.8BSP_NBI Network

9

VLANS and Ports, Overview

Reference List

1   Introduction

This document gives detailed information about the network configuration of the Ericsson Dynamic Activation (EDA), using GEP3 or GEP5 blades.

It refers to the configuration of the following equipment:

1.1   Purpose and Scope

This section contains information about what is in scope and what has been left out.

1.1.1   In Scope

1.1.2   Out of Scope

1.2   Target Groups

The target groups for this document are as follows:

For more detailed information about the target groups presented in the list above, see Library Overview, Reference [1].

1.3   Typographic Conventions

Typographic conventions are described in the document Library Overview, Reference [1].

For information about abbreviations used throughout this document, see Glossary of Terms and Acronyms, Reference [2].

1.4   Reader’s Guideline

All example configurations throughout this document refer to a maximum configuration of 12 GEP blades.

1.5   System Naming

Throughout this document, the following applies, for both BFD and VRRP setup:

1.5.1   Switches

1.5.2   Routers

1.5.3   Port Definitions

2   Networks

The network infrastructure components of Dynamic Activation are duplicated to provide redundancy. The active infrastructure consists of two CMX boards and two SCX boards. The CMXs connect Dynamic Activation to the customer network.

The SCXs handles the following:

The CMX is a component that implements a standards compliant managed multi-layer switch that primarily provides Bridging and/or Routing services between its switched Ethernet ports.

CMX provides virtual routing functionality, meaning that one router handles provisioning traffic (PROV_OM_CN) and the other handles operation and maintenance traffic (OM_CN_SP).

The SCX pair is managed as one unit through the BSP software, which is installed on both SCXs. The BSP information is available in http://calstore.internal.ericsson.com/alexserv?li=EN/LZN7800024*.

Dynamic Activation network setup does not depend on L2 ring topology for fault tolerance. That is, no STP protocol is running and no L2 loops exist in the setup.

Under normal conditions, traffic sourced by the VIPs, VIP-TRAFFIC-IP, and VIP-OAM-IP, will exit from CMX-0-26.

2.1   External Physical Connectivity

The external connectivity uses either one physical cable (10 Gb bandwidth) or two physical cables (1 Gb bandwidth) from each CMX:

Figure 1   Dynamic Activation Connectivity Overview, one Cable

Figure 2   Dynamic Activation Connectivity Overview, two Cables

For more detailed information regarding Dynamic Activation physical connectivity, see Hardware Installation and IP Infrastructure Setup for Native Deployment GEP5, Reference [5] if using GEP5, or, if using GEP3, Hardware Installation and IP Infrastructure Setup for Native Deployment GEP3, Reference [6].

2.2   External Connectivity L2

Two VLANs are used externally, one VLAN for provisioning traffic and one VLAN for OAM.

For more detailed information regarding the network setup, see Section 8.

2.3   External Connectivity L3

Dynamic Activation supports the following L3 resilience alternatives for customer network connectivity:

Note:  
Only one alternative can be used. The choice between VRRP and BFD depends on the customer network and is agreed with the customer.

The following table shows addresses used in external communication.

Table 1    Dynamic Activation Addresses in External Communication

Address

VLAN Name

Description

VIP-TRAFFIC-IP

-

IP for provisioning traffic destined to Dynamic Activation. This is also used as source IP for application traffic.

VIP-OAM-IP

-

IP for OAM traffic destined to Dynamic Activation (GUI, SSH, SNMP). This is also used as source IP for DNS traffic.

-

PG_OM_SP1

OAM network to access individual GEP blades (SSH), only on SC blades.

-

PROV_OM_CN

Link network(s) for application traffic external connectivity.

-

OM_CN_SP

Link network(s) for Dynamic Activation OAM external connectivity.

From customer network, VIP-TRAFFIC-IP is to be routed through the external VLAN PROV_OM_CN.

From customer network, VIP-OAM-IP is to be routed through the external VLAN OM_CN_SP.

VIP addresses is a single host subnet (/32) and must not be located in the same network as the uplink subnets.

2.4   IP Subnet Allocation

Within the solution, an IP addressing schema is used as described in Table 2. Subnets used only within the system are allocated within a 169.254.0.0/16 and 192.168.0.0/16 private networks. Subnets of type ‘Private’ are not available for external applications.

Table 2    IP Subnet Allocation

VLAN Name

VLAN ID

Subnet

Mask

Type

Use

Comments

pg_boot_pdl

4004

169.254.69.0

/24

Private

Boot network

Boot via SCX-0-0

pg_boot_pdr

4014

169.254.70.0

/24

Private

Boot network

Boot via SCX-0-25

pg_lde_sp

4024

169.254.100.0

/24

Private

Backplane Connectivity (bond0)

ARP-MONITORING

pg_Control-L

54

192.168.14.0

/24

-

NTP Server Left

-

pg_Control-R

64

192.168.15.0

/24

-

NTP Server Right

-

 

pg_prov_sp1

104

192.168.101.0

/29

Private

Traffic VIP link

-

pg_om_sp2

204

192.168.100.0

/29

Private

OAM VIP link

-

pg_om_sp1

184

<PG_OM_SP1_NW>

/29

Public (1)

-

-

 

BSP_NBI

4054

<BSP_NBI_NW>

/29

Public (1)

External address for System OAM

-

-

-

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>

/32

Public (1)

VIP address Traffic

OSPF advertised VIP

-

-

<VIP-OAM-IP>

/32

Public (1)

VIP address OAM

OSPF advertised VIP

With VRRP Setup

prov_om_cn

<PROV_OM_CN_VID>

PROV_OM_CN

/29

Public (1)

Traffic uplink CMX-0-26 and CMX-0-28

Active - standby configuration using VRRP

om_cn_sp

<OM_CN_SP_VID>

OM_CN_SP

/29

Public (1)

OAM uplink CMX-0-26 and CMX-0-28

Active - standby configuration using VRRP

With BFD Setup

prov_om_cn

<PROV_OM_CN_VID>

PROV_OM_CN

/29

Public (1)

Traffic uplink CMX-0-26 and CMX-0-28

Active - active configuration using BFD

om_cn_sp

<OM_CN_SP_VID>

OM_CN_SP

/29

Public (1)

OAM uplink CMX-0-26 and CMX-0-28

Active - active configuration using BFD

(1)  IP addresses used to reach the system from the customer network. Addresses are selected during site integration, see Section 2.


3   IP Connectivity

This section covers IP connectivity.

3.1   IP Address Assignments

In this section internal IP addresses are assigned.

3.1.1   Backplane

The following table shows the backplane VLAN connectivity.

ETH5 and ETH6 are bonded together, acting as one interface named bond0.

Table 3    Backplane Connectivity

IP Address

System

Interface

Comment

169.254.100.0/24

Network

   

.1

SC-1

bond0

 

.2

SC-2

bond0

 

.3

PL-3

bond0

 

.4

PL-4

bond0

 

.5

PL-5

bond0

 

.6

PL-6

bond0

 

.7

PL-7

bond0

 

.8

PL-8

bond0

 

.9

PL-9

bond0

 

.10

PL-10

bond0

 

.11

PL-11

bond0

 

.12

PL-12

bond0

 

.101

SC-1


SC-2

bond0:1

NFS, movable IP address (1)

.253

CMX-0-26

BP1, BP3, ..., BP23, E3, E4

E3 and E4 corresponds to LA1

.254

CMX-0-28

BP1, BP3, ..., BP23, E3, E4

E3 and E4 corresponds to LA1

.255

Broadcast

   

(1)  See LDE Management Guide Reference [4] for further explanation.


3.1.2   Boot Network

According to connection rules for the blades defined in Linux™ Distribution Extensions with SUSE (LDEwS) configuration, ETH3 and ETH4 are used as boot interface.

3.1.3   OSPF Backbone

The following table shows the OSPF backbone connectivity.

Table 4    OSPF Backbone

IP Address

System

Interface

Virtual Router

192.168.208.1/32

CMX-0-26

Loopback

om_cn_sp

192.168.208.2/32

CMX-0-28

Loopback

om_cn_sp

192.168.208.13/32

CMX-0-26

Loopback

prov_cn_sp

192.168.208.14/32

CMX-0-28

Loopback

prov_cn_sp

3.1.4   PG_PROV_SP1

The following table shows the pg_prov_sp1 connectivity.

Table 5    PG_PROV_SP1

IP Address

System

Interface

Comment

Virtual Router

192.168.101.0/29

Network

 

Used by OSPF

prov_cn_sp

.1

CMX-0-26

   

.2

CMX-0-28

   

.3

PL-3

bond0.104

 

.4

PL-4

bond0.104

 

.7

Broadcast

   

3.1.5   PG_OM_SP2

The following table shows the pg_om_sp2 connectivity.

Table 6    PG_OM_SP2

IP Address

System

Interface

Comment

Virtual Router

192.168.100.0/29

Network

 

Used by OSPF

om_cn_sp

.1

CMX-0-26

   

.2

CMX-0-28

   

.3

SC-1

bond0.204

 

.4

SC-2

bond0.204

 

.7

Broadcast

   

4   Network Equipment

This section describes the configuration of the switches and routers used throughout the solution.

4.1   VLAN Design

This section contains needed VLANs on network equipments.

4.1.1   SCX-0-0

Table 7    VLAN Assignments, SCX-0-0

VLAN Name

VLAN ID

Tagged Ports

Untagged Ports

pg_boot_pdl

4004

None

BP1, ... BP23

pg_Control-L

54

BP1, ... BP23, BP26, BP28, LOCALHOST, REMOTEHOST

None

BSP_NBI

4054

E3, LOCALHOST, REMOTEHOST

None

4.1.2   SCX-0-25

Table 8    VLAN Assignments, SCX-0-25

VLAN Name

VLAN ID

Tagged Ports

Untagged Ports

pg_boot_pdr

4014

None

BP1, ... BP23

pg_Control-R

64

BP1, ... BP23, BP26, BP28, LOCALHOST, REMOTEHOST

None

BSP_NBI

4054

E3, LOCALHOST, REMOTEHOST

None

4.1.3   CMX-0-26 VRRP

Table 9    VLAN Assignments, CMX-0-26 Using VRRP

VLAN Name

Interface Address

VLAN ID

Untagged Ports

Tagged Ports

Protocol

Virtual Router

pg_lde_sp

169.254.100.253

4024

BP1, BP3, ..., BP23

LA1 (E3,E4)

-

-

pg_om_sp2

192.168.100.1

204

-

LA1, BP1, BP3

OSPF stub 10.0.0.4

om_cn_sp

pg_prov_sp1

192.168.101.1

104

-

LA1, BP5, BP7

OSPF stub 10.0.0.5

prov_cn_sp

prov_om_cn

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_26_IP>

<PROV_OM_CN_VID> (1)

-

E7 or GE2

VRRP-Master

prov_cn_sp

om_cn_sp

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_IP>

<OM_CN_SP_VID> (2)

-

E7 or GE4

VRRP-Master

om_cn_sp

pg_om_sp1

<PG_OM_SP1_CMX_0_26_IP>

184

-

LA1 (E3,E4) ,BP1, BP3,

VRRP-Master

om_cn_sp

BSP_NBI

<BSP_NBI_CMX_0_26_IP>

4054

-

LA1, E5

VRRP-Master

om_cn_sp

(1)  The same VLAN ID as for <PROV_OM_CN_VID> in CMX-0-28

(2)  The same VLAN ID as for <OM_CN_SP_VID> in CMX-0-28


4.1.4   CMX-0-28 VRRP

Table 10    VLAN Assignments, CMX-0-28 Using VRRP

VLAN Name

Interface Address

VLAN ID

Untagged Ports

Tagged Ports

Protocol

Virtual Router

pg_lde_sp

169.254.100.254

4024

BP1, BP3, ..., BP23

LA1 (E3,E4)

-

-

pg_om_sp2

192.168.100.2

204

-

LA1, BP1, BP3

OSPF stub 10.0.0.4

om_cn_sp

pg_prov_sp1

192.168.101.2

104

-

LA1, BP5, BP7

OSPF stub 10.0.0.5

prov_cn_sp

prov_om_cn

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_28_IP>

<PROV_OM_CN_VID> (1)

-

E7 or GE2

VRRP-Master

prov_cn_sp

om_cn_sp

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_IP>

<OM_CN_SP_VID> (2)

-

E7 or GE4

VRRP-Master

om_cn_sp

pg_om_sp1

<PG_OM_SP1_CMX_0_28_IP>

184

-

LA1 (E3,E4) ,BP1, BP3,

VRRP-Master

om_cn_sp

BSP_NBI

<BSP_NBI_CMX_0_28_IP>

4054

-

LA1, E5

VRRP-Master

om_cn_sp

(1)  The same VLAN ID as for <PROV_OM_CN_VID> in CMX-0-26

(2)  The same VLAN ID as for <OM_CN_SP_VID> in CMX-0-26


4.1.5   CMX-0-26 BFD

Table 11    VLAN Assignments, CMX-0-26 Using BFD

VLAN Name

Interface Address

VLAN ID

Untagged Ports

Tagged Ports

Protocol

Virtual Router

pg_lde_sp

169.254.100.253

4024

BP1, BP3, ..., BP23

LA1 (E3,E4)

-

-

pg_om_sp2

192.168.100.1

204

-

LA1, BP1, BP3

OSPF stub 10.0.0.4

om_cn_sp

pg_prov_sp1

192.168.101.1

104

-

LA1, BP5, BP7

OSPF stub 10.0.0.5

prov_cn_sp

prov_om_cn

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_26_IP>

<PROV_OM_CN_VID>(1)

-

E7 or GE2

BFD

prov_cn_sp

om_cn_sp

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_IP>

<OM_CN_SP_VID>(2)

-

E7 or GE4

BFD

om_cn_sp

pg_om_sp1

<PG_OM_SP1_CMX_0_26_IP>

184

-

LA1 (E3,E4) ,BP1, BP3,

VRRP-Master

om_cn_sp

BSP_NBI

<BSP_NBI_CMX_0_26_IP>

4054

-

LA1, E5

VRRP-Master

om_cn_sp

(1)  The same VLAN ID as for <PROV_OM_CN_VID> in CMX-0-28

(2)  The same VLAN ID as for <OM_CN_SP_VID> in CMX-0-28


4.1.6   CMX-0-28 BFD

Table 12    VLAN Assignments, CMX-0-28 Using BFD

VLAN Name

Interface Address

VLAN ID

Untagged Ports

Tagged Ports

Protocol

Virtual Router

pg_lde_sp

169.254.100.254

4024

BP1, BP3, ..., BP23

LA1 (E3,E4)

-

-

pg_om_sp2

192.168.100.2

204

-

LA1, BP1, BP3

OSPF stub 10.0.0.4

om_cn_sp

prov_cn_sp1

192.168.101.2

104

-

LA1, BP5, BP7

OSPF stub 10.0.0.5

prov_cn_sp

prov_om_cn

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_28_IP>

<PROV_OM_CN_VID>(1)

-

E7 or GE2

BFD

prov_cn_sp

om_cn_sp

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_IP>

<OM_CN_SP_VID>(2)

-

E7 or GE4

BFD

om_cn_sp

pg_om_sp1

<PG_OM_SP1_CMX_0_28_IP>

184

-

LA1 (E3,E4) ,BP1, BP3,

VRRP-Master

om_cn_sp

BSP_NBI

<BSP_NBI_CMX_0_28_IP>

4054

-

LA1, E5

VRRP-Master

om_cn_sp

(1)  The same VLAN ID as for <PROV_OM_CN_VID> in CMX-0-26

(2)  The same VLAN ID as for <OM_CN_SP_VID> in CMX-0-26


4.2   Static Routing

The CMXs are configured with static routing for BFD and VRRP.

4.2.1   Static Routing BFD CMX-0-26

Table 13    CMX-26 BFD Static Routing

Virtual Router (VR)

Destination

Nexthop

Description

prov_cn_sp

0.0.0.0/0

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_26_CE0_GW_IP>

Primary default gateway for provisioning traffic

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_28_CE1_GW_IP>

Backup default gateway for provisioning traffic

192.168.208.10

Backup default gateway via CMX-0-28 for provisioning traffic

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>/32

192.168.208.10

Backup route to VIP-TRAFFIC-IP via CMX-0-28

om_cn_sp

0.0.0.0/0

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_CE0_GW_IP>

Primary default gateway for NTP/DNS, SNMP and OAM traffic

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_CE1_GW_IP>

Backup default gateway for NTP/DNS, SNMP and OAM traffic

192.168.209.10

Backup default gateway via CMX-0-28 for NTP/DNS, SNMP and OAM traffic

<VIP-OAM-IP>/32

192.168.209.10

Backup route to VIP-OAM-IP via CMX-0-28

4.2.2   Static Routing BFD CMX-0-28

Table 14    CMX-28 BFD Static Routing

Virtual Router (VR)

Destination

Nexthop

Description

prov_cn_sp

0.0.0.0/0

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_26_CE0_GW_IP>

Primary default gateway for provisioning traffic

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_28_CE1_GW_IP>

Backup default gateway for provisioning traffic

192.168.208.9

Backup default gateway via CMX-0-26 for provisioning traffic

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>/32

192.168.208.9

Backup route to VIP-TRAFFIC-IP via CMX-0-26

om_cn_sp

0.0.0.0/0

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_CE0_GW_IP>

Primary default gateway for NTP/DNS, SNMP and OAM traffic

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_CE1_GW_IP>

Backup default gateway for NTP/DNS, SNMP and OAM traffic

192.168.209.9

Backup default gateway via CMX-0-26 for NTP/DNS, SNMP and OAM traffic

<VIP-OAM-IP>/32

192.168.209.9

Backup route to VIP-OAM-IP via CMX-0-26

4.2.3   Static Routing VRRP CMX-0-26

Table 15    CMX-26 BFD Static Routing

Virtual Router (VR)

Destination

Nexthop

Description

prov_cn_sp

0.0.0.0/0

<PROV_OM_CN_VRRP_GW_IP>

Primary default gateway for provisioning traffic

192.168.208.10

Backup default gateway via CMX-0-28 for provisioning traffic

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>/32

192.168.208.10

Backup route to VIP-TRAFFIC-IP via CMX-0-28

om_cn_sp

0.0.0.0/0

<OM_CN_SP_VRRP_GW_IP>

Primary default gateway for NTP/DNS, SNMP and OAM traffic via CMX-0-28

192.168.209.10

Backup default gateway via CMX-0-28 for NTP/DNS, SNMP and OAM traffic

<VIP-OAM-IP>/32

192.168.209.10

Backup route to VIP-OAM-IP via CMX-0-28

4.2.4   Static Routing VRRP CMX-0-28

Table 16    CMX-28 BFD Static Routing

Virtual Router (VR)

Destination

Nexthop

Description

prov_cn_sp

0.0.0.0/0

<PROV_OM_CN_VRRP_GW_IP>

Primary default gateway for provisioning traffic

192.168.208.9

Backup default gateway via CMX-0-26 for provisioning traffic

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>/32

192.168.208.9

Backup route to VIP-TRAFFIC-IP via CMX-0-26

om_cn_sp

0.0.0.0/0

<OM_CN_SP_VRRP_GW_IP>

Primary default gateway for NTP/DNS, SNMP and OAM traffic via CMX-0-26

192.168.209.9

Backup default gateway via CMX-0-26 for NTP/DNS, SNMP and OAM traffic

<VIP-OAM-IP>/32

192.168.209.9

Backup route to VIP-OAM-IP via CMX-0-26

4.3   Dynamic Routing

The CMXs are configured with dynamic routing protocol Open Shortest Path First (OSPF) for:

4.3.1   OSPF Area 0.0.0.0

The following table shows the OSPF settings that apply for both CMXs.

Table 17    OSPF Parameters

OSPF Parameter

Value

Router ID

CMX-0-26: 192.168.101.1 PROV_CN_SP

CMX-0-28: 192.168.101.2 PROV_CN_SP

CMX-0-26: 192.168.100.1 OM_CN_SP

CMX-0-28: 192.168.100.2 OM_CN_SP

Link Types

Point to point

Hello timer

3 s

Dead timer

9 s

MD5 Authentication

No

4.3.2   OSPF Stub Area 10.0.0.5: VIP Traffic

The following table shows the VIP Traffic OSPF settings that apply for both CMXs.

Table 18    OSPF Stub Area 10.0.0.5: VIP Traffic

OSPF Parameter

Value

Area type

Stub

Active interfaces

CMX-0-26:vlan1.104

 

CMX-0-28:vlan1.104

 

4.3.3   OSPF Stub Area 10.0.0.4: VIP OAM

The following table shows the VIP OAM OSPF settings that apply for both CMXs.

Table 19    OSPF Stub Area 10.0.0.4: VIP OAM

OSPF Parameter

Value

Area type

Stub

Active interfaces

CMX-0-26:vlan1.204

 

CMX-0-28:vlan1.204

 

5   Example Configurations for External IP Addresses

The following sections shows examples of external addresses used in a VRRP or BFD network configuration setups.

5.1   External Addresses in VRRP Setup

This section specifies examples of external addresses that are used in VRRP network configuration setup.

Table 20    VRRP Setup, Example External Addresses

IP address

Mask

Configuration tag

Comments

Traffic VLAN: “PROV_OM_CN”

10.138.7.0

/29

-

System Traffic uplink network, PROV_OM_CN.

.1

<PROV_OM_CN_VRRP_GW_IP>

VRRP address used as gateway for provisioning traffic towards Network Elements.

.4

<PROV_OM_CN_VRRP_IP>

VRRP address used as Gateway for customer network for provisioning traffic towards Dynamic Activation system.

.5

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_26_IP>

IP address on CMX-0-26 port E7/GE2.

.6

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_28_IP>

IP address on CMX-0-28 port E7/GE2.

2700

<PROV_OM_CN_VID>

VLAN ID for PROV_OM_CN to be defined in both CMX-0-26, CMX-0-28 and customer network equipment.

250

<PROV_OM_CN_VRRP_VRID>

Virtual Router Identifier Must not be the same as the VRRP-VRID in customer equipment.

OAM VLAN: “OM_CN_SP”

10.138.7.8

/29

-

System OAM uplink network, OM_CN_SP.

.9

<OM_CN_SP_VRRP_GW_IP>

VRRP address used as gateway for OAM traffic.

.12

<OM_CN_SP_VRRP_IP>

VRRP address used as Gateway for customer network for OAM traffic towards Dynamic Activation system.

.13

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_IP>

IP address on CMX-0-26 port E7/GE4.

.14

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_IP>

IP address on CMX-0-28 port E7/GE4.

2701

<OM_CN_SP_VID>

VLAN ID for OM_CN_SP to be defined in both CMX-0-26, CMX-0-28 and customer network equipment.

251

<OM_CN_SP_VRRP_VRID>

Virtual Router Identifier Must not be the same as the VRRP-VRID in customer equipment.

5.2   External Addresses in BFD Setup

This section specifies examples of external addresses that are used in BFD network configuration setup.

Table 21    BFD Setup, Example External Addresses

IP address

Mask

Configuration tag

Comments

BFD Traffic VLAN: “PROV_OM_CN”

10.138.10.0

/29

-

The network that holds the provisioning traffic to and from the CMX-0-26.

.1

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_26_CE0_GW_IP>

Default gateway used for outgoing provisioning traffic towards Network Elements.

.2

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_26_IP>

Gateway for customer network for traffic towards Dynamic Activation on CMX-0-26. Cable is connected to CMX-0-26 port E7/GE2.

.3

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_28_CE1_GW_IP>

Default Gateway used for outgoing provisioning traffic towards Network Elements.

.4

<PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_28_IP>

Gateway for customer network for traffic towards Dynamic Activation on CMX-0-28. Cable is connected to CMX-0-28 port E7/GE2.

2900

<PROV_OM_CN_VID>

VLAN ID for Virtual Router PROV_CN_SP to be defined both in CMX and customer equipment.

BFD OAM VLAN: “OM_CN_SP”

10.138.10.8

/29

-

The network that holds the OAM traffic to and from the CMX-0-26.

.9

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_CE0_GW_IP>

Default gateway used as gateway for OAM Traffic.

.10

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_IP>

Gateway for customer network for OAM towards Dynamic Activation on CMX-0-26. Cable is connected to CMX-0-26 port E7/GE4.

.11

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_CE1_GW_IP>

Default gateway used as gateway for OAM Traffic.

.12

<OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_IP>

Gateway for customer network for OAM towards Dynamic Activation on CMX-0-28. Cable is connected to CMX-0-28 port E7/GE4.

2901

<PROV_OM_CN_VID>

VLAN ID for Virtual Router OM_CN_SP to be defined both in CMX and customer equipment.

5.3   External Addresses in VRRP and BFD Setup

This section specifies examples of external addresses that are used in both VRRP and BFD network configuration setups.

Table 22    VRRP and BFD Setup, Example External Addresses

IP address

Mask

Configuration tag

Comments

SYSOAM vlan: ”PG_OM_SP1”

10.138.8.0

/29

<PG_OM_SP1_NW>

The SYSOAM network that handles OAM traffic such as SSH and SNMP.

.1

<PG_OM_SP1_VRRP_IP>

VRRP address for outgoing OAM traffic.

.2

<PG_OM_SP1_CMX_0_26_IP>

External IP-address CMX-0-26.

.3

<PG_OM_SP1_CMX_0_28_IP>

External IP-address CMX-0-28.

.4

<PG_OM_SP1_SC_1_IP>

External address SC1.

.5

<PG_OM_SP1_SC_2_IP>

External address SC2.

Collapsed northbound: "BSP_NBI"

10.138.9.0

/29

<BSP_NBI_NW>

Network for collapsed northbound, DMXC access.

.1

<BSP_NBI_VRRP_IP>

VRRP address for outgoing DMXC management traffic.

.2

<BSP_NBI_CMX_0_26_IP>

IP-address CMX-0-26 in VLAN BSP_NBI

.3

<BSP_NBI_CMX_0_28_IP>

IP-address CMX-0-28 in VLAN BSP_NBI

.4

<BSP_NBI_IP>

External collapsed northbound DMXC IP.

VIPs

10.138.7.130

/32

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>

VIP-TRAFFIC is reachable from the customer network via PROV_CN_SP_VRRP_IP in the VRRP solution and via PROV_CN_SP_CMX_0_26/PROV_CN_SP_CMX_0_28 in the BFD solution. Set up routes in the customer network for this.

10.138.7.131

/32

<VIP-OAM-IP>

VIP-OAM-IP is reachable from the customer network via OM_CN_SP_VRRP_IP in the VRRP solution and via OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26/OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28 in the BFD solution. Set up routes in the customer network for this.

Customer network

10.138.8.131

/32

<OSS-IP>

OSS IP in customer network.

164.48.54.35

/32

<DNS-SERVER-1-IP>

DNS server in customer network.

164.48.54.36

/32

<DNS-SERVER-2-IP>

DNS server in customer network.

164.48.54.37

/32

<NTP-SERVER-1-IP>

NTP server in customer network.

164.48.54.38

/32

<NTP-SERVER-2-IP>

NTP server in customer network.

6   Firewall Configuration

The configuration of Dynamic Activation IP tables is described in System Administrators Guide for Native Deployment, Reference [7]. If an external firewall is used, the same rules need to apply.

7   Files for Installation and Configuration

All files needed for installation and configuration of Dynamic Activation GEP3 or GEP5 are generated by the EDA Native BSP8100 Config Generator tool. For detailed information, see Hardware Installation and IP Infrastructure Setup for Native Deployment GEP5, Reference [5] if using GEP5, or, if using GEP3, Hardware Installation and IP Infrastructure Setup for Native Deployment GEP3, Reference [6].

7.1   eVIP Configuration

In the eVIP configuration file, the ports presented in the following tables are included by default.

See eVIP on LSB Management Guide, Reference [3] for details on eVIP configuration.

7.1.1   eVIP Configuration for VIP-TRAFFIC

Table 23    eVIP Configuration Ports for VIP-TRAFFIC

Port

Address

Use

3010

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>

EDIFACT: Used for EDIFACT traffic.

3300

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>

Telnet: Used for CAI traffic.

3301

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>

Telnet: Used for CAI traffic.

8010

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>

Telnet: Used for MML traffic.

8080

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>

HTTP/TCP: Used for CAI3G traffic.

8111

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>

SSH: Used for MML traffic.

8181

<VIP-TRAFFIC-IP>

HTTPS/TCP: Used for CAI3G traffic.

7.1.2   eVIP Configuration for VIP-OAM

Table 24    eVIP Configuration Ports for VIP-OAM

Port

Address

Use

22

<VIP-OAM-IP>

SSH: Used from OSS to, for example to fetch log files.

161

<VIP-OAM-IP>

SNMP: Used from OSS to access ESA, for example heartbeat SNMP Get.

7080

<VIP-OAM-IP>

HTTP/TCP: Used by the cpc-module for OAM GUI traffic.

7081

<VIP-OAM-IP>

HTTPS/TCP: Used by the cpc-module for OAM GUI traffic.

8023

<VIP-OAM-IP>

Telnet: Used for Massive CLI

8099

<VIP-OAM-IP>

RMI: Used for JMX communication.

8282(1)

<VIP-OAM-IP>

HTTP/TCP: Used for OAM GUI traffic.

8383

<VIP-OAM-IP>

HTTPS/TCP: Used for OAM GUI traffic.

8992

<VIP-OAM-IP>

Telnet: Used for Massive CLI with SSL

8994

<VIP-OAM-IP>

RMI: Used for JMX communication.

(1)  The HTTP traffic is automatically redirected to HTTPS on port 8383 by tomcat.


8   Network Figures

This section contains a selection of figures describing the network connectivity. Main purpose of these is to highlight a particular network connectivity aspect. This overview is not exhaustive, it only shows the key configurations.

8.1   Internal Network Backplane

Figure 3   Internal Network, Backplane

The internal network VLAN backplane is used for application internal traffic.

8.2   VIP Traffic VRRP

Figure 4   Payloads, VIP for Traffic VRRP

Note:  
Readability is improved when printed in color.

The figure depicts the cabling connection. If using one physical uplink cable, the uplink port for each CMX is E7, and the use of Active Patch Panel (APP) is mandatory. If using two physical uplink cables, the uplink port for each CMX is GE2.


The objects SW0, SW1, CE0 and CE1 are not part of a Dynamic Activation system and serve as examples of customer network equipment.

The VRRP setup requires that the VLAN with Id <PROV_OM_CN_VID> is bridged in the customer network, this is depicted in the figure as the link between SW0 and SW1.

The <VIP-TRAFFIC-IP> is used for provisioning communication.

The customer network should be configured to route <VIP-TRAFFIC-IP> to Dynamic Activation <PROV_OM_CN_VRRP_IP> and the Dynamic Activation CMX-0-26 and CMX-0-28 are configured to route provisioning traffic to the customer network <PROV_OM_CN_VRRP_GW_IP>.

8.3   VIP OAM VRRP

Figure 5   System Controllers, VIP for OAM VRRP

Note:  
Readability is improved when printed in color.

The figure depicts the cabling connection. If using one physical uplink cable, the uplink port for each CMX is E7, and the use of APP is mandatory. If using two physical uplink cables, the uplink port for each CMX is GE4.


The objects SW0, SW1, CE0 and CE1 are not part of a Dynamic Activation system and serve as examples of customer network equipment.

The VRRP setup requires that the VLAN with Id <OM_CN_SP_VID> is bridged in the customer network, this is depicted in the figure as the link between SW0 and SW1.

The <VIP-OAM-IP> is used as source in NTP communication and for OAM communication.

The customer network should be configured to route <VIP-OAM-IP> to Dynamic Activation <OM_CN_SP_VRRP_IP> and the Dynamic Activation CMX-0-26 and CMX-0-28 are configured with a default route for OAM traffic to the customer network <OM_CN_SP_VRRP_GW_IP>.

8.4   VIP Traffic BFD

Figure 6   Payloads, VIP for Traffic BFD

Note:  
Readability is improved when printed in color.

The figure depicts the cabling connection. If using one physical uplink cable, the uplink port for each CMX is E7, and the use of APP is mandatory. If using two physical uplink cables, the uplink port for each CMX is GE2.


The objects SW0, SW1, CE0 and CE1 are not part of a Dynamic Activation system and serve as examples of customer network equipment.

The <VIP-TRAFFIC-IP> is used for provisioning communication.

The customer network should be configured to route <VIP-TRAFFIC-IP> to <PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_26_IP> and <PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_28_IP>.

Dynamic Activation is configured to route provisioning traffic from CMX-0-26 to the customer network <PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_26_CE0_GW_IP> and from CMX-0-28 to the customer network <PROV_OM_CN_CMX_0_28_CE1_GW_IP>.

8.5   VIP OAM BFD

Figure 7   System Controllers, VIP for OAM BFD

Note:  
Readability is improved when printed in color.

The figure depicts the cabling connection. If using one physical uplink cable, the uplink port for each CMX is E7, and the use of APP is mandatory. If using two physical uplink cables, the uplink port for each CMX is GE4.


The objects SW0, SW1, CE0 and CE1 are not part of a Dynamic Activation system and serve as examples of customer network equipment.

The <VIP-OAM-IP> is used as source in NTP communication and for OAM communication.

The customer network should be configured to route <VIP-OAM-IP> to <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_IP> and <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_IP>.

Dynamic Activation is configured with a default route in CMX-0-26 to the customer network <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_CE0_GW_IP> and in CMX-0-28 to the customer network <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_CE1_GW_IP>.

8.6   BFD Routing Principle

Figure 8   Overview BFD

The configuration setup for the BFD is according to the above figure. The dotted lines are backup routes in case of failure in the network. The routes are configured with a priority where the lowest number is the preferred one.

Incoming VIP traffic to CE0 should be routed down to CMX_0_26 with priority 5. The same goes for incoming traffic to CE1. This means all traffic will go through CMX_0_26 in steady state.

The outgoing traffic from Dynamic Activation will be routed back to CE0. For failure recovery cases see Reference [8].

8.7   PG_OM_SP1 Tenant Setup

Figure 9   PG_OM_SP1 Tenant Setup

Note:  
Readability is improved when printed in color.

The PG_OM_SP1 network is used for accessing the control nodes of Dynamic Activation. The PG_OM_SP1 traffic enters and exits Dynamic Activation through CMX-0-26 or CMX-0-28 the same way as the <VIP-OAM-IP> traffic.

For VRRP the customer network should be configured to route PG_OM_SP1 to <OM_CN_SP_VRRP_IP>.

For BFD the customer network should be configured to route PG_OM_SP1 to <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_IP> and <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_IP>.

Dynamic Activation is configured with a default route in CMX-0-26 to the customer network <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_CE0_GW_IP> and in CMX-0-28 to the customer network <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_CE1_GW_IP>.

8.8   BSP_NBI Network

Figure 10   BSP_NBI Overview

Note:  
Readability is improved when printed in color.

The BSP_NBI network is used for accessing the BSP software. The BSP_NBI traffic enters and exits Dynamic Activation through CMX-0-26 or CMX-0-28 the same way as the <VIP-OAM-IP> traffic.

For VRRP the customer network should be configured to route BSP_NBI to <OM_CN_SP_VRRP_IP>.

For BFD the customer network should be configured to route BSP_NBI to <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_IP> and <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_IP>.

Dynamic Activation is configured with a default route in CMX-0-26 to the customer network <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_26_CE0_GW_IP> and in CMX-0-28 to the customer network <OM_CN_SP_CMX_0_28_CE1_GW_IP>.

9   VLANS and Ports, Overview

This section shows the switch configuration, VLANs, and ports in a graphical way.

Figure 11   Port Overview of SCX-0-0

Figure 12   Port Overview of SCX-0-25

Figure 13   Port Overview of CMX-0-26

Figure 14   Port Overview of CMX-0-28


Reference List

Ericsson Documents
[1] Library Overview, 18/1553-CSH 109 628 Uen
[2] Glossary of Terms and Acronyms, 0033-CSH 109 628 Uen
[3] eVIP on LSB Management Guide, 3/1553-APR9010467/1 Uen
[4] LDE Management Guide, 1/1553-CAA 901 2978/1 Uen
[5] Hardware Installation and IP Infrastructure Setup for Native Deployment GEP5, 3/1531-CSH 109 628 Uen
[6] Hardware Installation and IP Infrastructure Setup for Native Deployment GEP3, 2/1531-CSH 109 628 Uen
[7] System Administrators Guide for Native Deployment, 1/1543-CSH 109 628 Uen
Other References
[8] EIN - UDC. 225/10262-IPM10141/4 Uen


Copyright

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Disclaimer

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

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