Topic On The Service Configuration of The OptiX RTN 900 V100R001-20090812-A

Service Configuration of the
OptiX RTN 900 V100R001

on the T2000
www.huawei.com
Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.
Preface
This course is developed based on the services that

can be configured on the OptiX RTN 900 V100R001.
This course aims to instruct engineers to
independently configure services on the OptiX RTN
900 V100R001.

Page 2
Guidelines on Learning
This course is organized according to the configuration

contents of the OptiX RTN 900 V100R001.
Before you study this course, it is recommended that

you have a study on the following courses: Topic on the
Control Plane of the OptiX RTN 900 V100R001, Topic
on the Packet Service of the OptiX RTN 900 V100R001,
and Packet Service Planning and Design of the OptiX
RTN 900 V100R00.
This course focuses on the configuration methods of

various services.

Page 3
References
Configuration guides contained in the

package of documents for the OptiX RTN
910 and OptiX RTN 950

Page 4
Objectives
After completing this course, you should be familiar with the

methods for configuring the following services on the OptiX
RTN 900 V100R001:
Ethernet service
CES service
ATM/IMA service

Page 5
Contents
1.
Types of Services on the OptiX RTN 900

V100R001
2.
Configuring the Ethernet Service
3.
Configuring the CES Service
4.
Configuring the ATM/IMA Service

Page 6
Service Types
Ethernet service
E-Line service
UNI-UNI E-Line service
UNI-NNI E-Line service carried by a port
UNI-NNI E-Line service carried by a PW
UNI-NNI E-Line service carried by a QinQ link
E-Aggr service
UNIs-UNI E-Aggr service
UNIs-NNI E-Aggr service carried by an NNI
UNIs-NNI E-Aggr service carried by a PW on the network side

Page 7
Service Types
CES TDM service
UNI-UNI CES service
UNI-NNI CES service
ATM/IMA service
UNI-UNI ATM/IMA service
UNIs-NNI ATM/IMA service

Page 8
Contents
1.

V100R001
2.
Configuration Process
Configuration Tasks
3.
4.

Page 9
Process of Configuring the E-Line Service

Start
UNI-NNI E-Line
service carried by
a PW
Set the LSR ID of an
NE
Create a
network
Configure an NNI
UNI-UNI
E-Line
service
Configure the
QoS
Configure an
interface
Configure the
QoS
Configure an
interface
Configure a QinQ
link
Source NE
Configure the UNI-NNI ELine service carried by a port
Configure the UNI-NNI ELine service carried by a port
Configure a tunnel
Configure the
QoS
Configure an
interface
Source NE
Configure the UNI-UNI ELine service
Configure the control

plane
UNI-NNI ELine service

carried by a
QinQ link
UNI-NNI ELine service

carried by a
port
Configure the
QoS
Configure a UNI
Source NE
Configure the UNI-NNI E-Line

service carried by a QinQ link
Configure the UNI-NNI ELine service carried by a PW
Configure the UNI-NNI E-Line

service carried by a QinQ link
Configure the UNI-NNI ELine service carried by a PW
Sink NE
Sink NE
End

Page 10
Sink NE
Process of Configuring the E-Aggr Service

Start
Create a
network
Configure the
QoS
Configure an
interface
UNIs-UNI E-Aggr
service
Configure the UNIs-UNI EAggr service
End
Configure the UNIs-NNI EAggr service carried by a

port
Configure the NNIs-UNI EAggr service carried by a

port
End
UNIs-NNI EAggr service

carried by a PW
UNIs-NNI E-Aggr
service carried by a
port

plane
Create a tunnel
Configure the NNIs-UNI EAggr service carried by a PW
Configure the UNIs-NNI EAggr service carried by a PW
End

Page 11
Tasks Involved in Configuration of the Ethernet Service
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Configuring an interface
Configuring the control plane
Creating a tunnel
Configuring the E-Line service
Configuring the E-Aggr service

Page 12
Creating an NE

Page 13
Creating an NE
Double-click the NE icon.

Page 14
Creating an NE
NE Configuration Wizard is displayed.
Select Upload.
Then, click Next.

Page 15
Creating an NE
In the Confirm dialog box that is displayed, click OK.

The data on the NE starts being uploaded to the NMS.

Page 16
Starting the NE Explorer
Right-click the NE icon, and then choose NE Explorer

from the shortcut menu.

Page 17
Starting the NE Explorer
NE Explorer is displayed.

Page 18
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Creating a tunnel

Page 19
Setting the LSR ID
Set the LSR ID according to the network design. On a packet switched network (PSN), each NE is
allocated with a unique LSR ID.
The Start of Global Label Space parameter indicates or specifies the start value of the global
space for labels. The value of this parameter is equal to the minimum value of the ingress and
egress labels of a unicast tunnel. This parameter ranges from 0 to 1047040.

Page 20
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Creating a tunnel

Page 21
Configuring a Radio Interface

If different attributes are set for a radio interface, the radio interface is applicable to different scenarios. For details, refer to the following
table.
Application Scenario
Interface Type
Required Interface Attribute
Accessing the Ethernet service
Ethernet interface
General attributes and Layer 2 attributes
Carrying the tunnel
Ethernet interface
When a radio interface is used to carry the QinQ link, the configuration process is almost the same as the configuration process when
it is used to the carry the Ethernet service. The only difference is that a different encapsulation format should be selected.
On a radio transmission network, a UNI is generally a radio interface. Hence, it is required to configure the radio interface for all the
services on the radio equipment.
Configuring a
radio link
Setting
general
attributes
Setting IF
attributes
Setting
Layer 2
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
Configuring a
radio link
Setting
general
attributes
Setting IF
attributes
Setting
Layer 3
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
Carrying the Ethernet

service
Carrying the tunnel

Page 22

Configuring a
radio link
Setting
general
attributes
Setting IF
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
If only one IF 1+1 protection group is created, set the Protection

Group ID parameter to 1.
If several IF 1+1 protection groups are created, it is
recommended that you set the Protection Group ID parameter to
1 for the protection group composed of IF boards in slots 2 and 3,
the Protection Group ID parameter to 2 for the protection group
composed of IF boards in slots 3 and 5, the Protection Group ID
parameter to 3 for the protection group composed of IF boards in
slots 4 and 6.
If a radio ink is in 1+0 RF configuration, skip this step.

Page 23

Setting
general
attributes
Configuring a
radio link
Set the parameters according to the

network planning.
Setting IF
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
Set the transmit frequency and transmit power.
By default, the AM function is

disabled.
The Full Capacity

Modulation parameter can
be set only after the AM
function is enabled.
The Manually Specified

Modulation parameter can
be set only after the AM
function is disabled.
This parameter is used for recording

performance events and is valid only when the
ATPC function is enabled. Set this parameter
according to the network planning.

Page 24

Configuring a
radio link
Setting
general
attributes
Setting IF
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
The general attributes of a radio interface, including the port mode, encapsulation type, and MTU,
define the information about the radio interface at the physical layer.
When the Port Mode parameter is set to Layer 2, the value of the Encapsulation Type parameter
can be Null, 802.1Q, or QinQ. When a port needs to carry the Ethernet service, the Port Mode
parameter needs to be set to Layer 2.
When the Port Mode parameter is set to Layer 3, the value of the Encapsulation Type parameter
can only be 802.1Q. When a port needs to carry the tunnel, the Port Mode parameter needs to be
set to Layer 3. In addition, the Port Mode parameter needs to be set to Layer 3 when a PW carries
the service (including the Ethernet service, CES service, and ATM service).
The value of the MTU (byte) parameter set for an NNI must be greater than 960, because the
maximum length of a DCN packet is 960 bytes. When the value of the MTU (byte) parameter is
smaller than 960, the DCN packet in the receive direction may be lost.

Page 25
Setting
advanced
attributes

Configuring a
radio link
Setting
general
attributes
Setting IF
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
The IF attributes of a radio interface, including the AM enabling status and ATPC status, define the information
about the IF board. Set the IF attributes according to the network planning.
This pane displays the working modes of the transmit end and the receive end and the service capacity of the
selected IF board.
Click Apply after the

configuration.

Page 26

Configuring a
radio link
Setting
general
attributes
Setting IF
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
After the Layer 2 attributes of a radio interface are set, this radio interface can be connected to the client-side equipment
on the edge of a PSN or forward Ethernet packets on a PSN. The Layer 2 attributes of a radio interface define the
information about the radio interface at the data link layer.
The QinQ Type Domain parameter can be set only when the Encapsulation Type parameter (contained in the general
attributes) is set to QinQ.

Page 27
Setting
advanced
attributes
Configuring a
radio link
Setting
general
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
Setting IF
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
When the Specify IP parameter is

set to Manually, you can set the IP
Address and IP Mask parameters.
If a radio interface is used to carry the tunnel, the Layer 3 attributes of the radio interface need to be set. The Layer 3 attributes of
a radio interface define the information about the radio interface at the network layer.
Parameter description
Enable Tunnel: After a tunnel is enabled, the port can identify and process the MPLS label, and thus can support the dynamic
signaling and routing.
Max Reserved Bandwidth (kbit/s): This parameter specifies the bandwidth used by a tunnel. The maximum reserved bandwidth
should not be higher than the physical bandwidth at the port.
TE Measurement: This parameter allows manual intervention in routing. When the value of this parameter is smaller, the priority of
the link is higher. In this manner, traffic congestion on the shortest path, which occurs in conventional routing, can be prevented.
Admin Group: This parameter specifies the link attribute. After the affinity attribute of a dynamic tunnel is set, it compares its affinity
attribute with the admin group attribute of links in the case of link selection. In this manner, the dynamic tunnel can determine which
links should be selected or avoided.
Specify IP and IP Address: The IP Address parameter can be set only when the Specify IP parameter is set to Manually. Ensure
that the IP address of the interface is not in the same subnet as the IP addresses of other interfaces that are already configured with
services.

Page 28

Configuring a
radio link
Setting
general
attributes
Setting IF
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
You can set the parameters related to routine maintenance by setting the advanced attributes of a radio interface, so that
you need not set these parameters in the case of a deployment.

Page 29
Setting
advanced
attributes
Configuring an Ethernet Interface

If different attributes are set for an Ethernet interface, the Ethernet interface is applicable to different scenarios. For details, refer to the
following table.
Interface Type
Accessing the Ethernet service
Ethernet interface
Carrying the QinQ link
Ethernet interface
Carrying the tunnel
Ethernet interface
On a radio transmission network, an NNI is generally a radio interface and a UNI is generally an Ethernet interface. Hence, you only
need to set the general attributes of an Ethernet interface.
Setting general
attributes
Setting general
attributes
Setting
Layer 2
attributes
Setting
Layer 3
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
Configuring
the flow control
function
Configuring
the flow control
function
Carrying the Ethernet

service
Carrying the tunnel

Page 30

Setting general
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
Configuring
the flow control
function
Set the general attributes of an Ethernet interface before setting the Layer 2 and Layer 3
attributes of this Ethernet interface. The general attributes of an Ethernet interface, including the
port mode, encapsulation type, and maximum frame length, define the information about the
Ethernet interface at the physical layer.
When the Port Mode parameter is set to Layer 2, the value of the Encapsulation Type parameter can be
Null, 802.1Q, or QinQ.
When the Port Mode parameter is set to Layer 3, the value of the Encapsulation Type parameter can
only be 802.1Q. When a port needs to carry the tunnel, the Port Mode parameter needs to be set to Layer
3.
The value of the Max Frame Length parameter set for an NNI must be greater than 960, because the
maximum length of a DCN packet is 960 bytes. When the value of the Max Frame Length parameter is
smaller than 960, the DCN packet in the receive direction may be lost.

Page 31

Setting general
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
Configuring
the flow control
function
After the Layer 2 attributes of an Ethernet interface are set, this Ethernet interface can be connected to the client-side
equipment on the edge of a PSN or forward Ethernet packets on a PSN.
QinQ Type Domain: This parameter can be set only when the Encapsulation Type parameter is set to
QinQ.
Tag: This parameter can be set only when the Encapsulation Type parameter is set to 802.1Q.
Default VLAN ID and VLAN Priority: The two parameters are valid only when the Tag parameter is set to
Access or Hybrid.

Page 32

Setting general
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
If an Ethernet interface is used to carry the tunnel, the Layer 3 attributes of the Ethernet interface need to be set.
Enable Tunnel: After a tunnel is enabled, the port can identify and process the MPLS label, and thus can
support the dynamic signaling and routing.
Max Reserved Bandwidth (kbit/s): This parameter specifies the bandwidth used by a tunnel. The maximum
reserved bandwidth should not be higher than the physical bandwidth at the port.
TE Measurement: This parameter allows manual intervention in routing. When the value of this parameter is
smaller, the priority of the link is higher. In this manner, traffic congestion on the shortest path, which occurs in
conventional routing, can be prevented.
Admin Group: This parameter specifies the link attribute. After the affinity attribute of a dynamic tunnel is set,
it compares its affinity attribute with the admin group attribute of links in the case of link selection. In this
manner, the dynamic tunnel can determine which links should be selected or avoided.
IP Address: Ensure that the IP address of the interface is not in the same subnet as the IP addresses of other
interfaces that are already configured with services.
Board for Unnumbered IP and Port for Unnumbered IP: The two parameters cannot be set.

Page 33
Configuring
the flow control
function

Setting general
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
You can set the parameters related to routine maintenance by setting the advanced attributes of an Ethernet interface.

Page 34
Configuring
the flow control
function

Setting general
attributes
Setting
Layer
2/Layer 3
attributes
Setting
advanced
attributes
After the flow control function is enabled, an Ethernet interface can send the PAUSE frame to pause the transmission of
the Ethernet packet from the opposite end if congestion occurs on a link. In this manner, congestion can be prevented.

Page 35
Configuring
the flow control
function
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Creating a tunnel

Page 36
Configuring the Control Plane
You need to create a tunnel by setting the parameters related to the protocols on the control
plane.
If a static MPLS tunnel is created to carry the service, you need not set the parameters related
to the control plane.
If a dynamic MPLS tunnel is created to carry the service, you need to set the following
parameters:
Parameters related to the IGP-ISIS protocol
Parameters related to the MPLS-RSVP protocol
If a dynamic PW is created to carry the service, you need to set the parameters related to the
IGP-ISIS and MPLS-LDP protocols.
Configuring
the IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP
protocol

Page 37

Configuring the
IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP protocol

Page 38
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP
protocol

Configuring the
IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP protocol
IGP-ISIS Instance ID: Yon can select Automatically Assign or enter the planned ID (which ranges
from 1 to 65535).
Node Level: The value of this parameter can only be level 1-2 and cannot be set.
Area ID: This parameter is composed of numbers. Ensure that the nodes in the same area have the
same area ID.

Page 39
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP
protocol

Configuring the
IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP
protocol
Route Color: This parameter specifies the color of the route, and a maximum of 16 colors can be set. Therefore,
the value of this parameter ranges from 1 to 16. You can divide a large autonomous domain into multiple logical subdomains by setting the route color. The sub-domains with different route colors cannot communicate the IS-IS routing
protocol packet to each other. Hence, these sub-domains are isolated from each other, which facilitates link
management and maintenance.
LSP Refresh Time (s): To ensure that all the LSPs in the entire domain are synchronized, the router periodically
transmits all the current LSPs. The period of transmitting LSPs is the LSP refresh time. It is recommended that this
parameter takes the default value.
Maximum LSP Validity (s): When an LSP router generates the system LSP, it writes the life time of this LSP into the
LSP. When this LSP is received by other routers, the life time decreases when the time elapses. If the router does not
receive the updated LSP when the life time of this LSP decreases to 0, the router directly deletes this LSP from the link
state database (LSDB). The life time is the maximum LSP validity. It is recommended that this parameter takes the
default value.

Page 40

Configuring the
IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP protocol
An IGP-ISIS protocol interface can be added successfully only after its attribute is
set to Layer 3. Otherwise, a prompt is displayed, indicating that the operation fails
due to an incorrect port type.

Page 41
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP
protocol

Configuring the
IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP protocol
Unless otherwise specified, the Link Overhead, Authentication Mode, Hello Send Interval, and Hello
Loss Count parameters take the default values. If there are special requirements, set these parameters
according to the network design.

Page 42
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP
protocol

Configuring the
IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP
protocol
This parameter specifies the

cost of the imported route,
namely, the routing metric.

Page 43

Configuring the
IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP
protocol
If the dynamic PW needs to be created, the MPLS-LDP protocol must be configured. The MPLS-LDP protocol is
used to create the dynamic PW and to dynamically allocate the PW label. By running the MPLS-LDP protocol, an
NE only knows its neighboring NEs. In the case of a single service, the MPLS-LDP peer entity specified in the
MPLS-LDP protocol should be configured so that the NEs at both ends can know each other. On the T2000, you
can create the MPLS-LDP peer entity and configure the MPLS-LDP protocol.
In the case of the local session and remote session, it is required to create bidirectional LDP peer entities
between the source equipment and sink equipment is required. That is, peer entities should be created from the
source to the sink and from the sink to the source.

Page 44

Configuring the
IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP
protocol
Set the LSR ID of the

opposite end.

Page 45
Configuring the
IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP
protocol
Set the interval for sending the Hello

packet.
Set the interval for sending the
KeepAlive packet.

Page 46

Configuring the
IGP-ISIS
protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-LDP protocol
Configuring the
MPLS-RSVP protocol
The MPLS-RSVP protocol is used to create the dynamic MPLS tunnel and to allocate the label of the
dynamic tunnel. On the T2000, you can set and query the parameters related to the MPLS-RSVP
protocol. The MPLS-RSVP protocol need not be specially configured, and you can set each parameter
according to requirements.

Page 47
Static route is obtained according to the preset routing options for the network.
On the T2000, you can create and query the static route.

Page 48
Select the boards and ports that have Layer 3 attributes.

The IP address of the port and the IP address of the next hop must be in the same network segment when the static route is configured.
When the last digit of the destination node IP address is not 0, the destination node subnet mask is 255.255.255.255. For example, if the
destination node IP address is 193.168.3.2, the destination node subnet mask is 255.255.255.255.
When the last digit of the destination node IP address is 0, the destination node subnet mask is 255.255.255.0 or 255.255.255.255. For
example, if the destination node IP address is 193.168.3.0, the destination node subnet mask is 255.255.255.255 or 255.255.255.0.

Page 49
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Creating a tunnel

Page 50
Creating a Tunnel
On a PSN, an MPLS tunnel carries PWs that encapsulate various services, and thus realizes transparent transmission of data packets
between NEs. Multiple PWs can be transmitted in one MPLS tunnel. Hence, you need to configure the MPLS tunnel before configuring a
service.
On the T2000, you can create a unicast tunnel by using either of the following methods:
Configuration on a per-NE basis: To create a unicast MPLS tunnel, you need to set the related parameters, including the ingress
port and IP address of the next hop, for each NE that an MPLS tunnel traverses.
Configuration by using the trail function: This method includes static configuration and dynamic configuration.
Static configuration: To create a unicast MPLS tunnel, you need to specify the source NE and sink NE of this MPLS tunnel,
and the intermediate NEs that this MPLS tunnel traverses.
Dynamic configuration: To create a unicast MPLS tunnel, you need to specify only the source NE and sink NE of this MPLS
tunnel and then the equipment creates a unicast MPLS tunnel through signaling transmission.
The following description considers the configuration on a per-NE basis as an example to describe how to create an MPLS tunnel. For
details about the method for creating an MPLS tunnel by using the trail function, see the related description in the Configuration Guide
contained in the package of documents.

Page 51
Creating a Tunnel

Page 52
Creating a Tunnel
Set the Tunnel ID and Tunnel Name
parameters.
Set the Node Type parameter. If Positive Value is
set to Ingress, Negative Value is set to Egress. If
Positive Value is set to Transit, Negative Value is
also set to Transit.
Set the bandwidth of the tunnel.
The In Port and In Label parameters can be set

only for the egress node and transit node. The Out
Port and Out Label parameters can be set only for
the ingress node and transit node.
Set the IP address of the interface on the next node

or the LSD ID of the next node as Next Hop
Address.
Enter the LSR ID of the sink node in Sink Node.

Page 53
Creating a Tunnel
The newly created tunnel is displayed.

Page 54
Configuring OAM for the Tunnel
Click the OAM Parameters tab to configure OAM for the new tunnel.
Click the drop-down arrow after OAM
Operation and then select the proper OAM

operation test from the drop-down list.

Page 55
Creating an MPLS Tunnel Protection Group

Page 56
Creating an MPLS Tunnel Protection Group
Set the parameters of a tunnel protection group.

Protection Type: The value can be 1+1 or 1:1.
Switching Mode: The value can be Single-Ended or DualEnded. When the Protection Type parameter is set to 1:1, the
Switching Mode parameter can only be Dual-Ended.
Revertive Mode: The value can be Non-Revertive or
Revertive.
Hold-off Time (100ms): The value is in 100 milliseconds and
is an integer ranging from 0 to 100 (namely, 0 to 10 seconds).

Page 57
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Creating a tunnel

Page 58
Configuring the E-Line Service

Page 59
Configuring the UNI-UNI E-Line Service
Set the Service ID and Service Name

parameters according to the network design.
Set the Direction parameter to UNI-UNI.
When the BPDU parameter is set to
Transparently Transmitted, the MTU (byte) and
VLANs parameters cannot be set. In addition, the
transparently transmitted service does not support
the configuring of the alarm and performance
event, OAM, and QoS.
Select the source port and sink port of the E-Line
service in the two Port fields.
You may set one or more VLAN IDs or do not set
any VLAN IDs in VLANs. If the Encapsulation
Type parameter for the port is set to 802.1Q,
however, you must set the VLAN ID.

Page 60
Configuring the UNI-NNI E-Line Service Carried by a Port
Set the Service ID and Service Name parameters

Set the Direction parameter to UNI-NNI.
When the BPDU parameter is set to Transparently
Transmitted, the MTU (byte) and VLANs parameters
cannot be set. In addition, the transparently transmitted
service does not support the configuring of the alarm
and performance event, OAM, and QoS.
The UNI should be the Ethernet interface that
accesses the Ethernet service.
You may set one or more VLAN IDs or do not set any
VLAN IDs in the VLANs field.
Set the Bearer Type parameter to Port.
The NNI should be the IF interface that has Layer 2
attributes and carries the Ethernet service.

Page 61
Configuring the UNI-NNI E-Line Service Carried by a PW

When the BPDU parameter is set to Transparently
Transmitted, the MTU (byte) and VLANs parameters
cannot be set. In addition, the transparently transmitted
service does not support the configuring of the alarm
and performance event, OAM, and QoS.
The UNI should be the Ethernet interface that
accesses the Ethernet service.
After the E-Line service is configured, click
You may set one or more VLAN IDs or do not set any
Configure PW.
VLAN IDs in the VLANs field.

Set the Bearer Type parameter to PW.
Set the PW ID parameter according to the network
design.

Page 62

PW ID: The value should be the same as the PW ID of the
E-Line service.
PW Signaling Type: This parameter can be set to Static or
Dynamic according to the network design. If this parameter is
set to Dynamic, the PW Encapsulation Type, PW Ingress
Label/Source Port, and PW Egress Label/Sink Port
Click the
following
button.
parameters need not be set.

PW Type: The value can be Ethernet or Ethernet Tagged
Mode. If this parameter is set to Ethernet Tagged Mode, the
service that uses this PW is tagged.
Direction: This parameter takes the default value
Bidirectional and cannot be modified.
Select a tunnel that is already created.
PW Encapsulation Type: Set this parameter to MPLS.

PW Ingress Label/Source Port, PW Egress Label/Sink
Port: Set the parameters according to the network design.
Tunnel Type: Set this parameter to MPLS. If the PW
Encapsulation Type parameter is set to UDP, the Tunnel
Type parameter can only be set to IP.
PW ID: Set this parameter according to the network design.

Page 63
After the
configuration is
complete, click
OK.

Page 64
Creating the UNI-NNI E-Line Service Carried by a QinQ Link
Set the QinQ Link ID, Board, Port, and S-Vlan ID

parameters.

Page 65

Page 66

When the BPDU parameter is set to
Transparently Transmitted, the MTU (byte) and
VLANs parameters cannot be set. In addition, the
Click the
transparently transmitted service does not support
following
the configuring of the alarm and performance
button.
event, OAM, and QoS.

Select the port that accesses the Ethernet
service in Port.
You may set one or more VLAN IDs or do not set
any VLAN IDs in the VLANs field. If the
Encapsulation Type parameter for the port is set
to 802.1Q, however, you must set the VLAN ID.
Set the Bearer Type parameter to QinQ Link.
In QinQ Link ID, click the
button to select
the QinQ link from those that have been created.

Page 67
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Creating a tunnel

Page 68
Configuring the E-Aggr Service

Page 69
Configuring the UNIs-UNI E-Aggr Service

parameters according to the network
design.

Page 70
Configuring the UNIs-UNI E-Aggr Service

Set the source port or sink port in
Location. Several source ports can be set,
but only one sink port can be set.
Otherwise, the aggregation service may fail
to be correctly configured.
Set the VLANs parameter.

Page 71
Configuring the UNIs-NNI E-Aggr Service

parameters according to the network
design.
Select the UNI and set the

Location and VLANs parameters for
the port. In the case of the
aggregation service from UNIs to one
NNI, you can select several UNIs and
set their Location parameter to
Source.

Page 72
Configuring the UNIs-NNI E-Aggr Service Carried by a Port

Page 73
Configuring the UNIs-NNI E-Aggr Service Carried by a Port

Page 74
Configuring the UNIs-NNI E-Aggr Service Carried by a PW

Page 75

Location: The value can be Sink or Source. If the Location
parameter is set to Source for the UNI, the Location
parameter needs to be set to Sink for the NNI. This is the case
when the Location parameter is set to Sink for the UNI.
PW ID: Set this parameter according to the network design.
PW Signaling Type: This parameter can be set to Static or
Dynamic according to the network design. If this parameter is
set to Dynamic, the PW Encapsulation Type, PW Ingress
Label/Source Port, and PW Egress Label/Sink Port
parameters need not be set.
PW Signaling Type: The value can be Ethernet or Ethernet
Tagged Mode. If this parameter is set to Ethernet Tagged
Mode, the service that uses this PW is tagged.
Direction: This parameter takes the default value
Bidirectional and cannot be modified.
PW Encapsulation Type: Set this parameter to MPLS.
PW Ingress Label/Source Port, PW Egress Label/Sink
Port: Set the parameters according to the network design.
Tunnel Type: Set this parameter to MPLS. If the PW
Encapsulation Type parameter is set to UDP, the Tunnel
Type parameter can only be set to IP.
Tunnel: Select the tunnel that is already created in Tunnel.
Peer IP: This parameter specifies the IP address of the peer
end.

Page 76

Page 77
Contents
1.

V100R001
2.
3.
4.
Configuration Tasks

Page 78
You need to create NEs, configure the
NE data, create fibers, and configure

Start
clocks.
Create a
network
You need to configure the UNI and NNI. The UNI
should be a PDH interface that has Layer 1

attributes. The NNI should be a radio interface that
has Layer 3 attributes.
Configure an
interface
UNI-UNI CES service
You need to set the service
ID and service name, and
You need to create a tunnel by
setting the parameters related to

the protocols on the control
Configure the UNI-UNI CES

service

plane
specify the source and sink.
UNI-NNI
CES
service
If a dynamic MPLS tunnel is
created to carry the CES service,
The tunnel carries

Configure the tunnel
the service.
plane.
you need to set the parameters

related to the IGP-ISIS and
MPLS-RSVP protocols.
Configure the UNI-NNI CES

service
If a dynamic PW is created to
carry the service, you need to set

the parameters related to the
IGP-ISIS and MPLS-LDP
End

Page 79
protocols.
Tasks Involved in Configuration of the CES Service
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Configuring a radio interface
Configuring a PDH interface
Creating a tunnel
Configuring the CES service
UNI-UNI
UNI-NNI

Page 80
Configuring a PDH Interface

If different attributes are set for a PDH interface, the PDH interface is applicable to different scenarios. For details, refer to
the following table.
Interface Type
Carrying the CES service
E1 interface
General attributes and advanced attributes
Carrying the ATM service
E1 interface
Carrying the tunnel
E1 interface
On a radio transmission network, an NNI is generally a radio interface that is used to carry the tunnel. Hence, when the CES service is
configured, configure the radio interface based on the method of configuring a radio interface to carry the tunnel (that is, set the general
attributes and Layer 3 attributes of the radio interface); configure the E1 interface to function as the UNI (that is, set the general attributes
and advanced attributes of the E1 interface).

Page 81
Double-click Port Mode of a certain port, and Layer 1,
Layer 2, and Layer 3 are displayed for your selection. If

the TDM service is accessed on the UNI side, select
Layer 1.
When the Port Mode parameter is set to Layer 1, the Encapsulation Type parameter cannot be set. In this
case, the TDM service can be accessed.
When the Port Mode parameter is set to Layer 2, the Encapsulation Type parameter can only be set to ATM.
In this case, the ATM service can be accessed.
When a PDH interface is used for the inband DCN, the Port Mode parameter for the PDH interface cannot be
set to Layer 2 or Layer 1.
When the Port Mode parameter is set to Layer 3, the Encapsulation Type parameter can be set to Null or
PPP. If the Encapsulation Type parameter is set to Null, the PPP protocol is not enabled at the interface and
thus the equipment carries less load. If the Encapsulation Type parameter is set to PPP, the interface can carry
the MPLS.

Page 82
Set the Frame Format and Frame Mode parameters in Advanced Attributes
to ensure that the frame format settings of the interface are the same as the
service encapsulation format settings.

Page 83
Tasks Involved in Configuration of the CES Service
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Configuring a radio interface
Configuring PDH interface
Creating a tunnel
Configuring the CES service
UNI-UNI
UNI-NNI

Page 84

Page 85
Configuring the UNI-UNI CES Service on a Per-NE Basis
Set the Service ID (e.g. 1, 3-6) and Service Name
Set the Mode parameter to UNI-UNI.
Configure the source and sink boards, and source
and sink lower order channels according to the

service flow.
Click Apply.

Page 86
Configuring the UNI-NNI CES Service on a Per-NE Basis
Set the Service ID (e.g. 1, 3-6) and Service Name
Set the Mode parameter to UNI-NNI.
Select the board and port that access the TDM service in
Source Board and Source Low Channel (e.g. 1, 3-6). The

Layer 1 attributes of the involved port need to be set when you
configure the PDH interface.
The Source 64K Timeslot (e.g. 1, 3-6) parameter can be set
only when the PW Type parameter is set to CESoPSN.
Set the PW ID parameter according to the network design.
Set the PW Signaling Type parameter to Static or Dynamic.
Set the PW Type parameter based on whether the 64 kbit/s
timeslots need to be suppressed. CESoPSN is a method for

emulation of the structured service, and thus supports the
timeslot suppression function. SAToP is a method for emulation
Set the Tunnel Type parameter to MPLS.
In Tunnel, select the tunnel that is used to carry the PW from
the tunnels that have already been created.
The value of the Peer IP parameter is automatically obtained
after the tunnel is specified.
of the unstructured service, and thus does not support the

timeslot suppression function.
If the tunnel is of the MPLS type, set the PW Encapsulation
Type parameter to MPLS.
Set the PW ingress label and PW egress label according to
the network design.

Page 87
Contents
1.

V100R001
2.
3.
4.
Configuration Tasks

Page 88
When you configure the interface
on the IFE2 port, set the general
Start
UNI-UNI ATM service
Create a
network
attributes and Layer 3 attributes
UNIs-NNI ATM
service
(including the tunnel enabling status

and IP address parameters) of the
interface so that the interface can
carry the tunnel.
Configure an NNI
Configure the ATM

policy
Set the LSR ID
Configure an ATM
interface
You need to create a
tunnel by setting the

plane
Configure the UNI-UNI ATM

service
Configure the tunnel
parameters related to the

protocols on the control
plane.
Configure the ATM

policy
Configure an ATM
interface
Configure the UNI-NNI ATM
service
End

Page 89
The tunnel is used to
carry the service.
Tasks Involved in Configuration of the ATM Service
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Configuring an NNI
Creating a tunnel
Configuring the ATM policy
Configuring an ATM interface
Configuring the ATM service
UNI-UNI
UNIs-NNI

Page 90
Configuring the ATM Policy

Page 91
Configuring the ATM Policy
Policy ID: You can enter a policy ID or select
Automatically Assign.
Policy Name: You can select one from the five ATM
policy names in the drop-down list or enter a policy

name.
Set the Service Type and Traffic Type parameters
Set the traffic descriptor according to the traffic
type.
Set the MBS (cell) and CDVT (us) parameters. In
general cases, the two parameters take the default

values.
For details about ATM policy planning and
configuration, see the Topic on QoS.

Page 92
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Configuring an NNI
Creating a tunnel
UNI-UNI
UNIs-NNI

Page 93
Configuring an ATM Interface
Double-click Port Mode of a certain port, and Layer 1,
Layer 2, and Layer 3 are displayed for your selection. If the

ATM service is accessed on the UNI side, select Layer 2.

Page 94
Configuring an IMA Group

Page 95
Click the drop-down arrow, and then select the
appropriate board and configurable port.
Select
the bound paths.

Page 96
Enable the port where the IMA group is created.
According to the network planning, the IMA Protocol Version, IMA Symmetry Mode, Maximum Delay Between Links, Minimum
Number of Active Transmitting Links, and Minimum Number of Active Receiving Links parameter should be set the same as the
parameters set on the NodeB.

Page 97
Port Type: Set this parameter to UNI. (UNI indicates that the interface is connected to the client-side equipment. NNI
indicates that the interface is connected to the ATM equipment within the network.)

Page 98
Creating an NE
Setting the LSR ID
Configuring an NNI
Creating a tunnel
UNI-UNI
UNIs-NNI

Page 99
Configuring the ATM Service

Page 100
Creating the UNI-UNI ATM Service on a Per-NE Basis
Set the Service ID and Service Name parameters according to
the network planning.
Set the Service Type parameter to UNI-UNI.
Set the Connection Type parameter to PVP. In this case, only
the VPI value of the ATM connection can be modified.

If the Connection Type parameter is set to PVC, the VPI and
VCI values of the ATM connection can be modified.

Page 101
Creating the UNI-UNI ATM Service on a Per-NE Basis
Set the Source Board, Source Port, Source VPI (e.g.
35, 36-39), Source VCI (e.g. 35, 36-39), Sink Board, Sink
Port, Sink VPI (e.g. 35, 36-39), and Sink VCI (e.g. 35, 3639) parameters according to the network planning.
In the case of the UNI-UNI ATM service, only one source
port and one sink port can be set.
Select the appropriate policies in Uplink Policy and
Downlink Policy, from the policies that have been created.

Page 102
Creating the UNIs-NNI ATM Service on a Per-NE Basis
Set the Service Type parameter to UNIs-NNI.
Set the Connection Type parameter to PVP. In this case,
only the VPI value of the ATM connection can be modified. If

the Connection Type parameter is set to PVC, the VPI and
VCI values of the ATM connection can be modified.

Page 103
Set the Source Board, Source Port, Source VPI (e.g.
35, 36-39), Source VCI (e.g. 35, 36-39), Sink Board, Sink
Port, Sink VPI (e.g. 35, 36-39), and Sink VCI (e.g. 35, 3639) parameters according to the network planning.
Select the appropriate policies in Uplink Policy and
Downlink Policy, from the policies that have been created.

Page 104
Set the PW ID, PW Signaling Type, and PW Type
parameters according to the network planning. The PW type

should correspond to the connection type. In addition, when
the Connection Type parameter is set to PVP or PVC, the
encapsulation can be of the 1:1 or N:1 type.
Set the PW Encapsulation Type, PW Ingress
Label/Source Port, PW Egress Label/Sink Port, and

Tunnel Type parameters according to the network planning.

Page 105
Set the PW ID parameter.
Click CoS Mapping for setting.
Click OK.
Confirm the following operations
until a dialog box is displayed,

indicating that the operation is
successful. Click Close.

Page 106
Summary
Configuration Processes of Different Services
Configuration of Different Services on the OptiX RTN 900

Page 107
Thank You
www.huawei.com

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Service Configuration of the

OptiX RTN 900 V100R001

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

This course is developed based on the services that

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

This course is organized according to the configuration

Before you study this course, it is recommended that

This course focuses on the configuration methods of

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

Configuration guides contained in the

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

After completing this course, you should be familiar with the

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

Types of Services on the OptiX RTN 900

Configuring the Ethernet Service

Configuring the CES Service

Configuring the ATM/IMA Service

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

UNI-UNI E-Line service

UNI-NNI E-Line service carried by a port

UNI-NNI E-Line service carried by a PW

UNI-NNI E-Line service carried by a QinQ link

UNIs-UNI E-Aggr service

UNIs-NNI E-Aggr service carried by an NNI

UNIs-NNI E-Aggr service carried by a PW on the network side

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

CES TDM service

UNI-UNI CES service

UNI-NNI CES service

UNI-UNI ATM/IMA service

UNIs-NNI ATM/IMA service

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

Types of Services on the OptiX RTN 900

Configuring the Ethernet Service

Configuring the CES Service

Configuring the ATM/IMA Service

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

Process of Configuring the E-Line Service

Configure the UNI-NNI ELine service carried by a port

Configure the UNI-NNI ELine service carried by a port

Configure the UNI-UNI ELine service

Configure the control

UNI-NNI ELine service

UNI-NNI ELine service

Configure the UNI-NNI E-Line

Configure the UNI-NNI ELine service carried by a PW

Configure the UNI-NNI E-Line

Configure the UNI-NNI ELine service carried by a PW

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

Process of Configuring the E-Aggr Service

Configure the UNIs-NNI EAggr service carried by a

Configure the NNIs-UNI EAggr service carried by a

UNIs-NNI EAggr service

Configure the control

Configure the NNIs-UNI EAggr service carried by a PW

Configure the UNIs-NNI EAggr service carried by a PW

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.

Tasks Involved in Configuration of the Ethernet Service

Setting the LSR ID

Configuring the control plane

Configuring the E-Line service

Configuring the E-Aggr service

Copyright 2006 Huawei Technologies Co., Ltd. All rights reserved.