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Issue Date
V2.1 2011-06-30
Notice
The purchased products, services and features are stipulated by the commercial contract made between Huawei and the customer. All or partial products, services and features described in this document may not be within the purchased scope or the usage scope. Unless otherwise agreed by the contract, all statements, information, and recommendations in this document are provided AS IS without warranties, guarantees or representations of any kind, either express or implied. The information in this document is subject to change without notice. Every effort has been made in the preparation of this document to ensure accuracy of the contents, but all statements, information, and recommendations in this document do not constitute the warranty of any kind, express or implied.
Contents
1 Introduction.................................................................................................................................... 5
1.1 Positioning ....................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.2 Managed NEs ................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.2.1 CBSS NEs ............................................................................................................................................... 5 1.2.2 CN NEs ................................................................................................................................................... 5 1.2.3 STP NEs .................................................................................................................................................. 6 1.2.4 IMS NEs ................................................................................................................................................. 6 1.2.5 Transmission and Other Devices ............................................................................................................. 7 1.3 Benefits ............................................................................................................................................................ 7
2 Architecture .................................................................................................................................... 9
2.1 Overview .......................................................................................................................................................... 9 2.2 Hardware Structure .......................................................................................................................................... 9 2.3 Software Structure ............................................................................................................................................ 9 2.4 External Interfaces ......................................................................................................................................... 10
6.6.1 Storage Environment ............................................................................................................................. 31 6.6.2 Transportation Environment ................................................................................................................. 34 6.6.3 Operating Environment ......................................................................................................................... 36
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1
1.1 Positioning
Introduction
This manual is used only for the iManager M2000 Mobile Element Management System V200R011. The iManager M2000 Mobile Element Management System (hereinafter referred to as the M2000) manages the network devices provided by Huawei in a centralized manner. These devices include NEs in the CBSS system, CN network, STP network, and IMS network. In addition, the M2000 manages the transmission devices and other devices used in the mobile network. The M2000 provides basic network management functions such as configuration management, performance management, fault management, security management, log management, topology management, software management, and system management. In addition, the M2000 provides rich optional functions. The M2000 provides the centralized operation and maintenance (OM) functions for the Huawei mobile element management solution. The M2000 system adopts a modular design. The modules communicate with each other through the CORBA bus. The M2000 provides the mediation for adaptation of various types of NEs. In addition, the M2000 provides external interfaces, which allow for interoperability with other systems.
Base Transceiver Station (CBTS) Base Station Controller (CBSC) Radio Access Unit (RAU) Radio Access Controller (RAC)
1.2.2 CN NEs
CN refers to the core network (CN) equipment of Huawei. M2000 can manage both fixed and mobile CN devices:
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Mobile Switching Center (CMSC) Mobile Service Switching Center Server (MSCe) Media Gateway (MGW) Fixed-Mobile Convergence Media Gateway (FMC MGW) Home Location Register (CHLR9820) Home Location Register-(Data Node) (CHLR-DC) Home Location Register-(Service Node) (CHLR-SC) Signaling Gateway (SG7000) Packet Data Serving Node (PDSN) Home Agent (HA) Authentication, Authorization and Accounting (AAA) Trunking Switching Center (TSC) Group and List Management Server (GLMS) Push-To-Talk over Cellular Server (POC Server)
CAS Service Processing System (CAS9910) SPS Signaling Service Processing System (SPS) Signaling Gateway (SG7000)
Media gateway (MGW) Session Border Controller (SBC) (SE2300, SE2600) Home Subscriber Server (HSS) (HSS9820) Calling Session Control Function (CSCF) (CSC3300) Unified policy and charging controller(UPCC) Charging Collection Function (CCF) (iCG9815) Advanced Telephony Server (ATS) (ATS9900) Multimedia Exchange Server (MediaX) (MediaX3600) IP Centrex (IPCTRX) (ETAS9960) Multimedia Resource Function Processor (MRFP) (MRP6600) SingleSDBDatabase (USCDB) Attachment Information Management System (AIM) (AIM6300) Service Provisioning Gateway (SPG) (SPG2800) Unified Gateway Controller (UGC) (UGC3200) E.164 Number (ENUM) CAS Service Processing System (CAS9910) Mediation
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Presence server, Group server, Messaging server (PGM) ENS-FE Multipoint Control Unit (MCU) Open Service Gateway (OSG) Access Gateway Control Function (AGCF) (UAC3000)
Wireless Bearer Network Supported Devices (Metro1000V3, OSN3500, RTN, and BITS) Routers of NE08 series, Routers of AR46-series (AR4640) LAN switches of S series Firewalls of Eudemon series Domain Name Server (DNS) Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Server (DHCP Server) NE Bearing Server (the server that bears the SG7000, MSCe) Wi-Fi device: Skyway Excel XL5810 from the third-party
1.3 Benefits
Open Structure Allows for Smooth Evolution
The M2000 is a future proof solution for management of mobile networks. It provides a centralized network management platform to support telecom operators in their long-term evolution. The M2000 provides a complete support for all mobile network operators, regardless of what combination of network technologies they are deploying. The M2000 is a centralized radio network management platform. The M2000 server software consists of main version software and mediation software. The main version software implements system functions, and the mediation software is for adaptation of different NE interfaces. The M2000 can manage new NEs after the corresponding mediation software is installed. The M2000 is the core system that manages the CDMA/LTE radio networks, core networks, STP, and IMS. The great flexibility of the M2000 makes it possible to provide optimal network management in each phase of its evolution. The M2000 provides standard CORBA, SNMP, file, and alarm streaming interfaces. In addition, the M2000 allows for interoperability with other systems provided by HP, Aircom, IBM, Inspur, Remedy, Vallent, Mycom, and Bright Oceans.
management capability of the M2000 by adding one or multiple servers in the SLS system or adding service blades in the ATAE cluster system. This protects telecom operator's hardware investments and reduces network deployment costs.
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2
2.1 Overview
The M2000 system works in client/server (C/S) mode.
Architecture
The M2000 software consists of the client software, server software, and NE mediation software. The client software runs on the M2000 client, and the server software and mediation software run on the M2000 server. This chapter describes the hardware and software structures of the M2000 system.
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NE mediation software
NE mediation software varies according to the NE version. Through the adaptation of the NE mediation software, the M2000 connects to the NE of the corresponding version. Figure 2-2 Software structure of the M2000 system
CORBA interface The CORBA interface is based on CORBA interface specifications and is in compliance with 3GPP R6 specifications. Through the CORBA interface, the NMS manages M2000 alarms, sets performance measurement tasks, and queries M2000 configuration data.
CORBA security interface Through the CORBA security interface, the NMS manages M2000 users and user rights, such as creating users and maintaining user information.
File interface The M2000 saves alarm data, performance data, configuration data, and inventory data as files. Through the file interface, the NMS obtains and processes these files.
Alarm streaming interface The M2000 forwards NE alarms to the NMS in the form of character stream in real time. The NMS can actively obtain the list of active alarms from the M2000.
SNMP interface
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Through the SNMP alarm interface, the M2000 forwards alarms to the NMS in real time. The NMS can handle the alarm. The SNMP interface supports SNMPv1, SNMPv2, and SNMPv3 protocols.
MML transparent transmission interface The MML transparent transmission interface serves as a proxy for transferring MML commands between the NMS and NEs. Through this interface, the NMS can operate and maintain the related NEs by running MML commands.
Syslog interface The M2000 forwards operating system logs, M2000 logs, and NE logs using the Syslog protocol.
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3
3.1 Overview
The M2000 provides various OM solutions for telecom operators to meet the requirements of network deployment, network monitoring, network adjustment, and service management. Telecom operators can select proper M2000 systems as required.
3.2 OM Solutions
The M2000 provides various OM solutions based on M2000 system solutions and platforms: SLS, remote HA, and emergency systems are developed based on the Sun platform. The local HA system is supported by Sun, HP, and ATAE platforms.
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Table 3-1 describes the devices on the server side in the SLS system. Table 3-1 Devices on the server side in the SLS system Device Master server Slave server Standby server Description The master server runs the M2000 server software and balances load with slave servers. Slave servers run the M2000 server software and balance load with the master server. The standby server functions as a backup for the master or slave server. If the master server or the slave server becomes unavailable, the services carried by the master or slave server are switched over to the standby server through the cluster software. The disk array provides reliable storage for the master and slave servers. When an exception occurs on the master server or on a slave server, the cluster software mounts the disk array to the standby server.
Disk array
High integration high performance N:1 redundancy hardware redundancy blade plug-and-play OSMU intelligent management
With the increasing demand of enhanced management capability, users can implement capacity expansion by adding blades. In addition, multiple OSS products, such as the M2000 and the PRS, can be deployed on the ATAE cluster system in a centralized manner. This enables telecom operators to use multiple OSS products at the same time. Figure 3-2 shows the physical structure of the ATAE cluster system.
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Table 3-2 describes the devices on the server side in the ATAE cluster system. Table 3-2 Devices on the server side in the ATAE cluster system Device ATAE subrack Description An ATAE subrack can be configured with 14 blades. The typical configuration in the scenario where the M2000 is deployed in an ATAE subrack is as follows:
The OSMU monitors and manages the entire ATAE cluster system and can be accessed through a Web browser. Two switching blades provide the functions of a switch. One master service blade, one slave service blade, one standby blade, and one database blade form the M2000 system. One standby database blade provides the hot backup service for the database blades of the M2000 and the PRS. Three reserved blades are used for capacity expansion. Three reserved blades are used for the PRS when deploying with the M2000.
Disk array
Other server blades except the OSMU use the disk array as a storage device.
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Table 3-3 describes the devices on the server side in the HA system. Table 3-3 Devices on the server side in the M2000 HA system Device Active server Description The active server functions as the M2000 system active server. It runs the M2000 server software. The active server, together with the standby server, performs resource monitoring and service switchover through the cluster software. The standby server functions as a backup for the active server. When the active server becomes unavailable, the resources carried by the active server are switched over to the standby server through the cluster software. Two disk arrays, one of which is the mirror of the other, provide reliable storage space. When an exception occurs on the active server, the cluster software mounts the disk array to the standby server.
Standby server
Disk array
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Table 3-4 describes the devices on the server side in the remote HA system. Table 3-4 Devices on the server side in the remote HA system Device Server Description The server functions as the M2000 system server. It runs the M2000 server software. The servers in equipment rooms I and II perform resource monitoring and service switchover through the cluster software. The disk array provides the server with reliable storage.
Disk array
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Figure 3-5 Physical structure of the M2000 emergency system when it backs up N (N 4)M2000 single-server systems
Figure 3-6 Physical structure of the M2000 emergency system when it backs up N (N 2) M2000 SLS systems
Table 3-5 describes the devices on the server side. Table 3-5 Devices on the server side of the emergency system Device Server Description The server of the emergency system functions as a backup for the server of the primary system. When the server of the primary system becomes unavailable, the carried services are manually switched over to the server of the emergency system. The disk array provides the server with reliable storage.
Disk array
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In the Citrix access solution, one or more servers are added to the existing M2000 system. The Citrix access solution has the following advantages:
Solving the problem that the number of connected clients is restricted by the hardware capacity of the M2000 server Reducing the costs of upgrading and maintaining the M2000 client Reducing the hardware configuration costs of the PC where the M2000 client is running Lowering the requirements for the operating system environment of the PC where the M2000 client is running
The clock source and NTP server are provided by a telecom operator, and the M2000 server functions as the NTP client or intermediate NTP server. When functioning as an intermediate NTP server, the M2000 can synchronize time with the upper-layer NTP server and provide a clock source for managed NEs to synchronize. A dedicated clock server is provided. In addition, two NTP service channels working in active/standby mode are provided. The clock source server can be deployed as the top NTP clock server, or as a medium NTP clock server.
Through a GUI The M2000 provides the graphical configuration function for users to configure the CBSS NEs, which enables users to view and configure the configuration data of the NEs and of the managed objects (MOs) on the CDMA access network. The M2000 provides a basic configuration function for all NEs in the CS domain on the CN. Users can prepare
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configuration data in batches and remotely configure basic device data in a centralized manner through a GUI. NEs can provide basic services after being configured initially.
Through a command-line interface The M2000 provides a command-line interface, which enables users to issue MML commands to multiple NEs of the same type on the M2000 client. Users can save MML commands in a script and then schedule and deliver the script to NEs through the M2000. Users can issue MML commands in debugging mode or task mode. When issuing commands in debugging mode, users can check script execution information and execution result of each command in real time. When issuing commands in task mode, users only need to select a required script and then create a task by using the centralized task management function.
NE Health Check
The NE health check function is used to check NE status and identify and locate potential network problems before and after an NE upgrade, during routine network maintenance, or when an exception occurs in the network. This facilitates troubleshooting.
Performance Monitoring
Using the performance monitoring function, the M2000 collects KPIs in real time, provides associated data analysis, threshold alarm settings, and threshold warnings, and displays the network operating status in a graph correctly. This facilitates routine network maintenance and fault locating. In addition, the M2000 provides performance monitoring functions based
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on scenarios such as network deployment, routine maintenance, and operations during holidays, meeting various user requirements.
To ensure that alarm data is accurate and intact, the M2000 provides the functions of automatically and manually synchronizing alarm data in case of NE or network disconnection. To ensure that information can be effectively transmitted to users in real time, the M2000 provides audio and visual alarm notification through topology tips, alarm boxes, and alarm boards. The M2000 can also send alarm information through short message services (SMSs) and emails to ensure that the information can be transmitted in time even when the site is unmanned. To help users to quickly locate the required information in a large amount of alarm or event information, the M2000 provides the filtering function based on various conditions. For example, users can filter alarm/event information by alarm/event source, alarm/event occurrence time, alarm/event severity, and alarm/event name. To ensure that users can identify the required key alarms and events during routine operation and maintenance, the M2000 provides the functions of redefining alarm severities, converting events to Auto Detected Manual Cleared (ADMC) alarms, shielding alarms on the M2000, shielding alarms on NEs, filtering maintenance mode alarms, summarized parallel alarms, and alarm frequency analysis. To help users to handle alarms in time, the M2000 provides the functions of locating alarms in a topology view, automatically clearing alarms, manually clearing alarms, and displaying and analyzing alarms based on alarm correlations. In addition, the information about how to handle alarms can be recorded on the M2000 for sharing purposes.
Security Monitoring
The M2000 provides security monitoring functions, which enable users to obtain the information about unauthorized activities or audit user operations in time. You can perform the following operations through the M2000:
Querying and exporting users' NE operation logs Monitoring online NE users and related user operations and forcing a user to exit
be adjusted, users can easily obtain the configuration information and then perform troubleshooting or adjust the configurations.
To ensure that the configuration data is accurate and valid, the M2000 provides the functions of synchronizing configuration data automatically, manually, and on a scheduled basis in cases of configuration modification and network disconnection. The M2000 enables users to query network configuration information in real time. The information serves as a basis for troubleshooting and configuration adjustment. In addition, the M2000 provides NE reports, CN resource reports, NE statistical reports, and RAN configuration reports.
Troubleshooting
The M2000 provides subscriber tracing function through GUIs and supports the centralized tracing management over the entire network. The FARS helps OM engineers to locate call-related faults and network faults, optimize the network coverage, and solve interconnection problems. This reduces the OM costs for telecom operators.
iSStar
The M2000 provides a powerful script enhancement maintenance platform, HFC library function, and an easy-to-use High level Script Language (HSL).Users can create an HSL script for the repeated and effort-consuming routine maintenance and then use the iSStar to edit, debug, and run the HSL script. This automates routine maintenance, reduces the workload, and improves the work efficiency.
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Through a GUI The M2000 provides the graphic configuration of CBSS function for users to adjust the configuration of the CBSS NEs. The M2000 provides the basic configuration function for all the CS NEs on the CN. Users can adjust configuration data on a GUI.
Through a command-line interface The M2000 provides a command-line interface, which enables users to issue MML commands to multiple NEs of the same type to adjust configuration data.
Dual-Homing
The dual-homing function provides a disaster recovery mechanism for the CN. It prevents network services from being interrupted when softswitches break down or an exception occurs. In this way, this function ensures uninterrupted communications. In addition, the M2000 provides a dual-homing topology view and the functions of synchronizing dual-homing configuration data and automatically checking data consistency. The purposes are to facilitate routine dual-homing maintenance.
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4
Table 4-1 describes the typical server configuration. Table 4-1 M2000 typical server configuration Platform Sun Networking Single-server system HA system SLS system Remote HA system Emergency system ATAE Cluster system ATAE blades Server Type
Configuration
The M2000 system can be installed on different types of servers. Telecom operators can select appropriate servers according to the number of managed NEs.
The M2000 server supports the Solaris and SUSE Linux operating systems. It uses the Sybase or Oracle database. The M2000 client can be installed on a PC or connected to the M2000 system through the Citrix solution by using a web browser.
Sun Sparc Enterprise M4000 Server, or Sun Sparc Enterprise M5000 Server
The Sun Netra240, Sun Fire V890, Sun Fire E4900, Sun T5220, HP RX2660, HP RX7640 servers are no longer delivered for installing M2000V200R011. If the customer is using these servers whose configurations include the items described in Table 4-2, M2000V200R011 can still be installed on these servers and can run properly. Table 4-3 lists the minimum configuration items of the M2000 client. Table 4-2 M2000 server minimum hardware requirements Server Model Sun Netra240 Sun Fire V890 CPU 2 x 1.5 GHz 2 x 1.8 GHz Memory 8 GB 8 GB Hard Disk Local:2 x 146 GB Local:6 x 146 GB, Diskarray:16 x 146 GB
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Sun Fire E4900 Sun T5220 Sun M4000 Sun M5000 HP RX2660 HP RX7640
4 x 1.8GHz 1 x 1.2 GHz/4 Core 2 x 2.4 GHz/8 Core 4 x 2.4 GHz/16 Core 2 x 1.4 GHZ/4 Core 2 x 1.6 GHZ/4 Core
8 GB 8 GB 16 GB 32 GB 8 GB 16 GB
Local:2 x 146 GB, Diskarray:16 x 146 GB Local:4 x 146 GB Local:2 x 146 GB, Diskarray:16 x 146 GB Local:2 x 146 GB, Diskarray:16 x 146 GB Local:4 x 146 GB Local:2 x 146 GB, Diskarray:16 x 146 GB
Table 4-3 M2000 client minimum requirements Item CPU Memory Hard disk Accessories Operating system Application software Configuration E5300 or above 2 GB 160 GB DVDRW-Integrated Ethernet adapter-Integrated audio adapter-Built-in sound box-19'' LCD Windows XP professional (or a later version) M2000 client application software
If the M2000 client is installed with the Windows 7 Professional operating system, Internet Explorer 8 32-bit must be used, if necessary.
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5
5.1 Overview 5.2 OM Features
The M2000 provides a comprehensive system security solution, powerful data backup and restoration, and efficient OM functions, significantly improving OM efficiency.
Running on a separate board, the OSMU provides centralized maintenance by enabling users to change IP addresses, time, routes, and user passwords in batches, and power on and power off the boards in batches. This improves the maintenance efficiency. The OSMU provides a device panel, which enables users to view the device status in real time. The information about the board status displayed on the device panel in real time provides references for board maintenance operations. Error information is included in alarms and the alarms are automatically sent to the M2000 for uniform hardware alarm monitoring. The OSMU provides the function of centralized task management, which enables users to query the system tasks in real time. By querying the system tasks before performing a major operation, users can learn the tasks being performed by the OSMU in advance to make a preliminary decision on the major operation. The OSMU provides a built-in function of centralized backup. With this function, data on each service board is backed up to the backup media through the OSMU in a centralized manner. The backup media for centralized backup through the OSMU is disk array. In comparison with traditional backup mode, the centralized backup is faster, more efficient, and more cost-effective. The OSMU provides the automatic deployment of the operating system and database software during the commissioning process.
Querying basic server information Upgrading M2000 server software Installing mediations Starting and stopping relevant components by radio access technology Clearing data Inspection Collecting fault locating information Managing northbound interfaces
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6
6.1 Overview
Technical Specifications
This chapter describes the following system specifications: Management Capability Reliability Specifications Compliant Safety Standards EMC Specifications Environmental Requirements
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The management capability of an SLS system depends on the number of servers. Assume that the management capability of one single server is 1, the total management capability is the result of multiplying 1 by a coefficient if another server is added. This coefficient varies according to the number of added servers. Table 6-2 shows an example of the management capability of the full configuration M5000 server. Table 6-2 Estimation of the management capability on NEs in the Sun SLS system(M5000) Number of Servers Single 2:1 3:1 4:1 5:1 6:1 Total Management Capability Coefficient 1 1.6 2.3 3.6 4.8 6
The management capability of the ATAE cluster system depends on the number of blades in use. With the typical configuration, the ATAE cluster system can manage 400 equivalent NEs. The number of equivalent NEs is determined by the following factors:
NE type Performance measurement period Performance measurement object Performance measurement counter
The number of equivalent NEs for the same type of NEs varies according to performance measurement requirements of users. For details, see the table of calculating equivalent NEs in the iManager M2000 V200R011 Configuration Principles. Users can ask Huawei engineers to analyze and calculate the number of equivalent NEs for the measurement unavailable in the table.
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Table 6-3 Hardware reliability specifications (Sun-based single-server system) Server Model 2 CPU M4000 4 CPU M4000 4 CPU M5000 6 CPU M5000 8 CPU M5000 MTBF (Hour) 64776 57110 49238 40980 31629 MTTR (Hour) 3.4376545 3.372342 3.3053582 3.3493621 3.3989344 Annual Mean Failure Time (Hour) 0.464867472 0.51724692 0.588021329 0.715910545 0.941271176 Availability 0.999946933 0.999940954 0.999932874 0.999918275 0.999892549
Table 6-4 Hardware reliability specifications (Sun-based HA system) Server Model 2 CPU M4000 4 CPU M4000 4 CPU M5000 6 CPU M5000 8 CPU M5000 MTBF (Hour) 64776 57110 49238 40980 31629 MTTR (Hour) 0.61666667 0.68333333 0.71666667 0.81666667 0.96666667 Annual Mean Failure Time (Hour) 0.083394291 0.104814015 0.127501292 0.174569484 0.267720801 Availability 0.99999048 0.999988035 0.999985445 0.999980072 0.999969438
Table 6-5 Hardware reliability specifications (Sun-based SLS system) Server Model 2 CPU M4000 4 CPU M4000 4 CPU M5000 6 CPU M5000 8 CPU M5000 MTBF (Hour) 50993.76207 38385.24089 32572.64978 26077.96584 20382.88129 MTTR (Hour) 0.616666667 0.683333333 0.716666667 0.816666667 0.966666667 Annual Mean Failure Time (Hour) 0.10593324 0.15594258 0.19273415 0.27432262 0.41542696 Availability 0.999987907 0.999982198 0.999977998 0.999968685 0.999952577
Table 6-6 Hardware reliability specifications (ATAE cluster system with typical M2000 configuration) MTBF (Year) 62.72 MTBF (Hour) 549482
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MTTR (Hour) 3
Availability 0.9999945
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IEC 60950-1 IEC/EN41003 EN 60950-1 UL 60950-1 CSA C22.2 No 60950-1 AS/NZS 60950-1 BS EN 60950-1 IS 13252 GB4943
CISPR22 Class A EN55022 Class A EN50024 ETSI EN 300 386 Serial Class A ETSI EN 301 489 Class A ICES 003 Class A AS/NZS CISPR22 Class A GB9254 Class A VCCI Class A CNS 13438 Class A
Climatic Requirements
Table 6-7 lists the climatic requirements for equipment storage. Table 6-7 Climatic requirements for equipment storage Item Temperature Relative humidity Altitude Air pressure Solar radiation Heat radiation Wind speed Range -20C (-4 F) to +60C (140 F) 8% to 93% 5,000 m (16,404 ft.) 70 kPa to 106 kPa 1,120 W/s 600 W/s 30 m (98.42 ft.)/s
Waterproof Requirements
The equipment must be stored in a room where:
Water does not accumulate on the ground or fall on the package. Water sources such as a hydrant and air-conditioner are placed at a distance.
The package is intact. Waterproof measures are taken to prevent water penetration. Water does not accumulate on the ground or flow into the package. The package is not exposed directly to sunlight.
Biological Requirements
Ensure that the place for equipment storage is free of:
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Table 6-8 Storage requirements for physically active materials Physically Active Material Suspended dust Falling dust Sand
NOTE
Suspended dust: Diameter 75 m Falling dust: 75 m Diameter 150 m Sand: 150 m Diameter 1 000 m
The density of chemically active materials must comply with the requirements listed in Table 6-9. Table 6-9 Storage requirements for chemically active materials Chemically Active Material SO2 H2S NO2 NH3 Cl2 HCl HF O3 Unit mg/m mg/m mg/m mg/m mg/m mg/m mg/m mg/m Density 0.30 0.10 0.50 1.00 0.10 0.10 0.01 0.05
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Item
Range 2 Hz to 9 Hz 9 Hz to 200 Hz
Unsteady impact
NOTE
Impact response spectrum: refers to the maximum acceleration response curve generated by the equipment under specified excitation. Impact response spectrum II means that the duration of semi-sine impact response spectrum is 6 microseconds. Static payload: refers to the capability of the equipment to bear the pressure from the top when it is packed in the normal pile-up method.
Climatic Requirements
Table 6-11 lists the climatic requirements for transporting the equipment. Table 6-11 Climatic requirements for transporting the equipment Item Altitude Air pressure Temperature Humidity Solar radiation Heat radiation Wind speed Range 5,000 m (16,404 ft.) 70 kPa to 106 kPa -20 C (-4 F) to 60 C (140 F) 8% to 93% 1,120 W/s 600 W/s 30 m (98.42 ft.)/s
Waterproof Requirements
Before transporting the equipment, ensure that:
The package is intact. Waterproof measures are taken to prevent water penetration. There is no water in the vehicle.
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Biological Requirements
Ensure that the vehicle is free of:
Suspended dust: diameter 75 m Falling dust: 75 m diameter 150 m Sand: 150 m diameter 1,000 m
The density of chemically active materials must comply with the requirements listed in Table 6-13. Table 6-13 Requirements for physically active materials in the transportation environment Chemically Active Material SO2 H2S NO2 NH3 Cl2 HCl HF O3 Unit mg/m mg/m mg/m mg/m mg/m mg/m mg/m mg/m Density 0.30 0.10 0.50 1.00 0.10 0.10 0.01 0.05
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Range 7.5 mm (0.30 in.) N/A 2 Hz to 9 Hz 10 m/s 2 Hz to 9 Hz N/A 20.0 m (65.62 ft.)/s 9 Hz to 200 Hz 3 m/s 9 Hz to 200 Hz - 40.0 m (131.23 ft.)/s 200 Hz to 500 Hz 1 m/s 200 Hz to 500 Hz
Impact response spectrum: refers to the maximum acceleration response curve generated by the equipment under specified impact excitation. Impact response spectrum II means that the duration of semi-sine impact response spectrum is 6 microseconds. Static payload: refers to the capability of the equipment to bear the pressure from the top when it is packed in the normal pile-up method.
Climatic Requirements
Table 6-15 and Table 6-16 list the climatic requirements for operating the equipment. Table 6-15 Temperature and humidity requirements for operating the M2000 Temperature 5C (41 F) to 35C (95 F)
NOTE
The values are measured 1.5 meters above the floor and 0.4 meters in front of the equipment, without protective panels in front of or behind the cabinet. Safe operation refers to continuous operation for not more than 48 hours or operation of not more than 15 days accumulated in a year.
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Table 6-16 Other climatic requirements for the operation of the M2000 Item Altitude Air pressure Solar radiation Heat radiation Wind speed Range 4,000 m (13,123.20 ft.) 70 kPa to 106 kPa 700 W/m 600 W/m 1 m (3.28 ft.)/s
Biological Requirements
Ensure that the place for storing the equipment is free of:
The density of chemically active materials must comply with the requirements listed in Table 6-18. Table 6-18 Operation requirements for chemically active materials Chemically Active Material SO2 H2S NH3
IssueV2.1 (2011-06-30) Copyright Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd.
Unit mg/m
Density 0.01
Range 3.5 mm (0.14 in.) N/A 2 Hz to 9 Hz 100 m (328.08 ft.)/s 0 N/A 10.0 m (32.81 ft.)/s 9 Hz to 200 Hz
Impact response spectrum: refers to the maximum acceleration response curve generated by the equipment under specified impact excitation. Impact response spectrum II means that the duration of semi-sine impact response spectrum is 6 ms. Static payload: refers to the capability of the equipment to bear the pressure from the top when it is packed in the normal pile-up method.
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A
Abbreviation 3GPP ATAE CORBA EMC ETS ETSI IEC LTE MML NMS NTP OPEX PC SLS SNMP Expansion
3rd Generation Partnership Project Advanced Telecommunications Application Environment Common Object Request Broker Architecture Electromagnetic Compatibility European Telecommunication Standards European Telecommunications Standards Institute International Electrotechnical Commission Long Term Evolution Man-Machine Language Network Management System Network Time Protocol Operation Expenditure Personal Computer Multi-Server Load-Sharing Simple Network Management Protocol
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