FSP3000C R3.1 System Overview IssB

System Overview
Fiber Service Platform 3000 C
Product Release: 3.1

Document Issue: B
Document Number: 80000055405
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ADVA
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Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 3

ADVA Contents
Contents
Contents 4
Preface 7
Safety Symbol and Message Conventions 7
Documentation 9
FSP 3000 C Documentation Suite 9
Accessing Documentation 9
Documentation Feedback 9
Obtaining Technical Assistance 10
Customer Portal 10
Technical Services 10
Call ADVA 11
Document Revision History 11
Introduction 13
Design Overview 13
Coherent Optical Layer Solution 15
TeraflexTM 16
SmartAmp Solution 18
Technology Use Cases Overview 19
General Features 22
Management and Control 22
User Management Interfaces 23
Using the CLI 23
Using the Web Browser Interface GUI 24
Using the NETCONF Management Protocol 24
Representational State Transfer (REST) Protocol 25
Network Management Interfaces 26
Using the Simple Network Management Protocol 26
Using the Network Configuration Protocol 26
Security 27
General Security 27
User Security 27
System Management 28

ADVA Contents
Managing the Configuration 28

Managing the System Software 29
Managing the System Database 29
Managing System Faults and Alarms 30
Managing Module Presence 30
Span Equalization for SmartAmp 31
System Power Management 31
Technology Use Cases 33

Configuring the Data Center Interconnect Solution 34
Network Diagram 35
Prerequisites 35
FSP 3000 C Over the FSP 3000R7 Optical Layer 36
Network Diagram 37
Prerequisites 37
Configuring the SmartAmp 1.0 Solution 38
Network Diagram 39
Prerequisites for the Configuring the SmartAmp 1.0 Solution 39
Network Diagram 41
Prerequisites for Configuring the SmartAmp 2.0 Solution 41
Intra-Node Automatic Power Reduction 41
Configuring Automatic Chromatic Dispersion Compensation 42
Configuring Span Equalization 42
Configuring Amplifiers 43
Prerequisites 43
Configuring Span Equalization for the AM-S20H-2 and AM-S23L 43
Prerequisites for Configuring Span Equalization 2.0 44
Configuring Span Equalization for the AM-S23H and AM-S23L 44
Prerequisites for Configuring Span Equalization 44
Configuring the Open Fabric Multiplexer Solution 45
Network Diagrams 46
Prerequisites 46
Configuring a Syslog Server 47
Prerequisites 47
Configuring Remote Authentication 48
Prerequisites 48
Assigning DWDM Filter Client Port Channels 48
Prerequisites for Assigning DWDM Filter Client Port Channels 48

ADVA Contents
Configuring the MA-2C2C3LT-A Module 48

Network Diagrams 49
Prerequisites for Configuring the MA-2C2C3LT-A Module 50
Configuring the License Manager 51
Prerequisites 52
Configuring a GCC Channel on the MP-2B4CT 52
Prerequisites 52
Configuring the MP-2B4CT-S 53
Prerequisites 53
Configuring the MP-2B4CT Traffic Card with QSFP28-10X10G-1310S-SM-MPO Plugs for
Micromux 53
Prerequisites 53
Configuring SH12 and SH4R as Sub-Shelves 54
Prerequisites 54
Linking a Performance Monitoring Profile to a Device and Configuring Thresholds
Crossing Alerts 54
Prerequisites 54
Setting Up a Fast State of Polarization Tracking on the MP-2B4CT and MP-2B4CT-S
Modules 55
Prerequisites 55
Configuring the T-MP-2D12CT Module 55
Prerequisites for Configuring the T-MP-2D12CT Module 55
Managing Different Card Capabilities 56
Provisioning the FEC Type 56
Provisioning the Secure Copy Protocol 56
Using Client Loopback 56

ADVA Preface
Preface
Safety Symbol and Message Conventions 7
Documentation 9
Obtaining Technical Assistance 10
Document Revision History 11
The pictures or graphics shown in this document are for reference only.
They are based on the latest hardware revision available at the time of
publication. The equipment you received might look different than
pictures or graphics shown in this document.
Safety Symbol and Message

Conventions
You will see these symbols throughout the documentation. All personnel should correctly
follow and not ignore any safety instructions.
Icon Meaning Description

Warning Means danger and alerts you to a situation that
could cause bodily injury. Before you work on any
equipment, be aware of the hazards involved and be
familiar with standard practices for preventing
accidents.
Electric Voltage Means danger and alerts you to risks caused by
Warning electricity that could result in death or serious injury.
Before you work on any equipment, be aware of the
hazards involved with electrical circuitry and be
familiar with standard practices for preventing
accidents.
Laser Radiation Warns you about the risk of possible laser radiation,
Warning which may result in a serious eye injury.

ADVA Preface

Laser Radiation Warns you about the risk of possible laser radiation
Warning – Hazard if the system is not used as designed or altered in
Level 3B any way.
Laser Radiation Warns you that the equipment contains Class 1

Warning — Class lasers, which are safe under all normal use
1 Laser conditions. It also alerts you to the risk of possible
laser radiation if the system is not used as designed
or altered in any way.
Laser Radiation Warns you that the equipment contains Class 1M
Warning – Class lasers, which are safe for all conditions of use except
1M Laser when the beam is passed through magnifying optics.
It also alerts you to the risk of possible laser
radiation if the system is not used as designed or
altered in any way.
Laser Radiation Warns you that the equipment contains Class 1M
Warning – Hazard lasers, which are safe for all conditions of use except
Level 1M when the beam is passed through magnifying optics.
It also alerts you to the risk of possible laser
radiation if the system is not used as designed or
altered in any way.
Caution Alerts you to a potentially hazardous situation or
condition that may result in minor or moderate
injury.
Lifting Hazard Indicates a potentially hazardous situation or
Caution condition that may result in a personal injury or
damage to equipment due to the weight of an
object.
Skin Burn Caution Indicates the risk of possible skin burns. When
working with system components, be aware of
proper handling procedures.
Electrostatic Indicates the possibility of equipment damage due
Caution to electrostatic discharge (ESD). If the ESD-
prevention instructions are ignored or not followed
correctly, damage can occur.
Notice Indicates the risk of equipment damage,
malfunction, process interruption, or negative
impacts on surroundings.

ADVA Preface

Documentation Advises of the importance of carefully reading all
instructions before proceeding or provides links to
additional information to read. Failure to do so may
result in personal injury or damage to equipment.
Waste Disposal Points out the importance of properly disposing of
Alert waste electrical or electronic equipment and its
components. Disregard of the instruction can
threaten the environment.
Note Indicates supplemental information or helpful
recommendations.
Documentation
FSP 3000 C Documentation Suite 9
Accessing Documentation 9
Documentation Feedback 9
FSP 3000 C Documentation Suite

l FSP 3000 C CLI User Guide
l FSP 3000 C Hardware Guide
l FSP 3000 C System Overview
l FSP 3000 C Troubleshooting Guide
Accessing Documentation
Documentation Portal https://advadocs.com/
Documentation Feedback
We want our documentation to be as helpful as possible. Feedback is always welcome.
Email admin@advadocs.com

ADVA Preface
Mail ADVA Optical Networking

Technical Documentation
Märzenquelle 1-3
98617 Meiningen-Dreissigacker
Germany
Obtaining Technical Assistance

Product Maintenance Agreements and other customer assistance agreements are available
for ADVA products through your ADVA distribution channel. Our service options include:
l 24 x 7 telephone support
l Web-based support tools
l On-site support
l Technical training, both on-site and at ADVA facilities in Germany and the USA
l Expedited repair service
l Extended hardware warranty service
Customer Portal
You can use the customer portal to:
l Access company information and resources 24 x 7.

l Find information specific to your requirements, such as networking solutions,
services, and programs.
l Resolve technical issues by using online support services.
l Download and test software packages.
l Order ADVA training materials.
Access https://www.advaoptical.com/en/customer-portal
Questions customer-portal-admin@advaoptical.com
Technical Services
Technical services are available to customers who need technical assistance with an ADVA
product that is under warranty or covered by a maintenance contract.
Online https://www.advaoptical.com/en/about-us/contact
Email support@advaoptical.com

ADVA Preface
Call ADVA
Europe, Middle East and Africa
Martinsried/Munich, Germany
+49 (0)89 89 06 65 0
North America
Norcross, GA, USA
+1 678 728 8600
Asia
Shenzhen, China
+86 755 8621 7400
Document Revision History

For detailed information about a specific product release, please see the
appropriate Release Notes.
Product Document Document

Issue Date Description
Release Number Issue
1.1 80000040814 Issue A December Initial release
(SmartAmp) 2016
80000040039
(CloudConnect)
1.1 80000040039 Issue B May 2017 Added span equalization,
included SmartAmp
1.2 80000055405 Issue A August 2017 Added FSP 3000 C Multiplexer
Solution
1.3 80000046987 Issue A January Performed general edits.
2018
2.1 80000049690 Issue A July 2018 Added FSP 3000 C Encryption
Over an OTN
2.1 80000049690 Issue B October Added NETCONF to Network
2018 Management Interfaces topic
2.2 80000053650 Issue A April 2019 No changes

ADVA Preface
Product Document Document

Issue Date Description
Release Number Issue
3.1 80000055405 Issue A July 2019 Added use case overviews to
Technology Use Case Overview
section.
Added use cases to Technology
Use Cases section.
Updated Configuring the License
MGR topic.
Added IN-APR topic to
Configuring SmartAmp 2.0 use
case.
3.1 80000055405 Issue B November Updated Technology Use Cases
2019 section. Performed general edits.

ADVA Introduction
Chapter 1
Introduction
The FSP 3000 C technology provides high-capacity transport across point-to-point, linear,
and ring topologies. The FSP 3000 C platform meets stringent density, security, and energy
demands. This technology supports both Open Optical Line System (OOLS) hardware and
OpenConfig protocols as the foundation for Data Center Interconnect (DCI) solutions.
Every aspect of the FSP 3000 C platform is engineered for efficiency. Each configurable shelf
shares a small footprint and therefore consumes less rack space than any competing
technology. The FSP 3000 C keeps energy consumption low and prevents the need to
geographically extend the inventory. The shelves share the same traffic modules, which
means you have the same technology in data centers, co-location sites, and smaller offices.
The FSP 3000 C system is a single platform that supports both coherent optical-layer
technology and direct-detect optical-layer technology. Both the system filters and the system
amplifiers optimize these technologies. The platform features a high data-transport capacity
with a variety of transponder modules and an open software architecture.
This document describes the general features of theFSP 3000 C system and provides use
cases to illustrate common high-level applications.
Design Overview 13
Coherent Optical Layer Solution 15
TeraflexTM 16
SmartAmp Solution 18
Technology Use Cases Overview 19
Design Overview
The FSP 3000 C platform represents a common infrastructure for optical transport that
supports open architectures, low-power consumption, and robust encryption. Open optical-
line systems provide integration of new technological advances without the need to replace

ADVA Introduction
the entire optical-line system. Open software architecture features standard interfaces
between components and result in smooth integration with multi-vendor environments and
data center interconnect environments. The FSP 3000 C offers a Yang-based open
application programming interface (API) to manage network elements and multi-level
coordination.
The FSP 3000 C platform is optimal for these applications:
l Optical transport applications

o Point-to-point data center connectivity
o Carrier Metro and Core networks

o Enterprise networks
l Optical Transport Network switching applications
o Carrier Metro and Regional an Optical Transport Network (OTN)-based service
delivery
All applications use a common power, timing, and management backplane so that you can
efficiently develop your networks and combine functions.
You use the CLI to manage the FSP 3000 C hardware. The CLI is the foundation for user and
network software interfaces.
CAUTION
The use of equipment other than that approved and released by ADVA
will result in loss of laser safety approval for the respective module and
the entire FSP 3000 C system.
The maximum optical input power for feeder ports is +6 dBm to
guarantee compliance to Laser Class 1M requirements.
The operating organization has the ultimate responsibility for the safety
of the end-to-end system.
To ensure your safety, as well as the warranty, reliability, and

compatibility of your FSP 3000 C system, use original ADVA parts and
components only.
The FSP 3000 C hardware is not backwards-compatible with the FSP

3000R7 or the FSP 150.

ADVA Introduction
Coherent Optical Layer Solution

The FSP 3000 C platform with its coherent optical layer features a 400 Gbps single-line
module. The platform can transport up to 25.6 Tbps duplex capacity per fiber pair. The MP-
2B4CT traffic modules provide flexible coherent interfaces based on the QPSK, 8QAM, and
16QAM modulation formats. This system offers optimal performance options, high spectral
efficiency, and long-distance capabilities.
The FSP 3000 C platform represents a common infrastructure for optical transport. The
infrastructure consists of shelves and associated components that include a fan tray module,
power supply module, common equipment module, and element controller module. These
shelves are availble:
l SH12 shelf with 20 traffic module slots

l SH4R shelf with 7 traffic module slots
l SH3 shelf with 4 traffic module slots
l SH1R shelf with 2 traffic module slots
These traffic modules are available:
l MP-2B4CT, is a 2x 200G module (two lines), add-drop multiplexer.

l MP-2B4CT-S, or QuadFlex-S, is a 4-port 400-Gbps TDM traffic module.
l MA-B5LT, or OpenFabric, is a traffic module that can add or drop up to 20 optical
client signals from one 200G coherent signal.
l MA-2C5LT, is a flexible traffic module that includes an add-drop multiplexer (200G),
dual muxponder (200G), and cross-connect (400G) functions.
l MA-2C2C3LT-A, is an ADM traffic module that can add or drop up to 20 optical
client signals from two OTU4, encrypted optical signals.
l MA-B2C3LT-A or CryptoMux+, is a traffic module that can add or drop up to 20
optical client signals from one 200G encrypted coherent signal.
l T-MP-2D12CT, is a 12-port 1200-Gbps TDM traffic module.
l AM-S20H-2, is an optical C-band preamplifier with integrated OSC and high gain.
l AM-S23H, is a variable high-gain EDFA-type optical amplifier with a provisionable
OSC feature.
l AM-S23L, is a variable, low-gain EDFA-type optical amplifier with a provisionable
OSC feature.
l AM-S23L-TD, is a booster amplifier that has an OSC feature with integrated and
tunable chromatic-dispersion compensation.
l AM-S24L-TD, is a pre-amplifier with integrated and tunable chromatic dispersion
compensation.

ADVA Introduction
l FD-40D24L-TD, is a 40-channel DWDM filter module integrated with pre-amplifier

and chromatic dispersion measurement that supports #19200 GHz to #19590 GHz
C-band channels.
l FD-48E, is a 48-channel filter that supports #19600 GHz to #19130 GHz C-band
channels.
l FD-48E-2, is a 40-channel DWDM filter module integrated with pre-amplifier and
chromatic dispersion measurement that supports #19200 GHz to #19590 GHz C-
band channels.
l FD-48E-W, is a rack-mountable, 128-port multiplexer or demultiplexer shelf that
supports #19600 GHz to #19123 GHz C-band channels.
l FD-64W, is a rack-mountable, 64-port multiplexer or demultiplexer shelf that
supports #19600 GHz through #19127 GHz C-band channels.
l FD-128D, is a rack-mountable, 128-port multiplexer or demultiplexer shelf that
supports #19600 GHz through #19123 GHz C-band channels.
The system currently supports single-shelf and multi-shelf nodes.
Figure 1: System Diagram
The FSP 3000 C infrastructure supports shelves with and without a high-speed backplane:
Transport shelves are optimized for high power density.
TeraflexTM
TeraFlex™ is a 1RU-high chassis for channels of up to 1.2 Tbps and a total capacity of
3.6 Tbps that use up to 600-Gbps capacity per wavelength. The ultra-compact footprint and
open API design offer ultra-high density, interoperability, and flexibility. The FSP 3000 C
TeraFlex™ optimizes all optical paths over every distance, no matter which filter technology
you use. The platform achieves this optimization through fractional QAM modulation, which
changes between lower and higher schemes for maximum spectral efficiency. This feature

ADVA Introduction
significantly boosts capacity or extends the reach of installed legacy infrastructure without an
OLS overhaul.
l Offers a scalable and flexible solution that supports 100-Gbps and 400-Gbps
services.
l Supports 10GbE services using our pluggable MicroMux™ QSFP.
l Enables smooth service upgrades from 10GbE to 400GbE.
l Is power efficient.
l Addresses a wide range of DCI applications with minimum inventory.
l Ensures data security by using the ADVA ConnectGuard™ technology. This
technology provides robust, low-latency encryption and eliminates the need for
standalone security equipment.
l Delivers real-time streaming telemetry, a prerequisite for big data based network
management.
This figure shows a TeraFlex™ T-SH1R-2 shelf with three T-MP-2D12CT traffic modules.
Figure 2: TeraFlex™ 1RU Shelf
You can use TeraFlex™ in addition to a filtering device, a preamplifier, and a booster amplifier
in point-to-point and ring applications. See the figures that follow.
Figure 3: TeraFlex™ Point-to-point Application

ADVA Introduction
Figure 4: Teraflex™ Ring Application
SmartAmp Solution
The FSP 3000 C SmartAmp system provides a DCI solution where external wavelengths from
transceivers operate over point-to-point, or standard single-mode fiber. The SmartAmp
solution features direct-detect transmission. This solution is cost-effective for moderate
capacity and distances and is ideal for metro DCI deployments.
The FSP 3000 C SmartAmp platform consists of a SH4R shelf with 7 traffic module slots and
associated components that include a fan tray module, power supply module, common
equipment module, and element controller module:
The SmartAmp system features two active traffic modules and a passive module.
l AM-S23L-TD: A smart amplifier module that has an integrated optical booster

amplifier and a tunable chromatic dispersion compensator.
l FD-40D24L-TD: A smart filter module that has an integrated optical pre-amplifier.
l A passive dispersion compensation module.
The FSP 3000 C supports single and multi-shelf nodes. You use the CLI to manage the FSP
3000 C hardware. The CLI supports the user and network software interfaces. The FSP 3000
C SmartAmp platform targets point-to-point data center connectivity applications.
The FSP 3000 C SmartAmp solution provides automated tunable chromatic dispersion
compensation and transmits 100-Gbps signals through integrated pre- and post-amplifiers.
These components form a 4RU form factor that supports point–to-point DCI configurations.
The SmartAmp solution supports these features:

ADVA Introduction
l A simple link configuration that includes automatic dispersion compensation.

l Automatic laser shutdown that ensures Laser Class 1M certification.
l A tap port for optional external monitoring.
l A SmartAmp provides amplification in a single direction, client-to-network interface.
l A SmartFilter provides amplification in a single direction, network-to-client interface.
l Extended debugging and fiber monitoring to help with installation and
troubleshooting.
Technology Use Cases Overview

This document includes high-level use cases for significant system scenarios. Each use case
includes a set of interactions between you and the system related to a particular goal. The
use cases describe the main flow of events within a scenario. This list introduces the use
cases, which are described in more detail later in this guide.
l Configuring the Data Center Interconnect Solution: This configuration uses

FSP 3000 C nodes at the data center and customer locations to provide a direct
high-speed connection that meets stringent density, security, and energy demands.
l FSP 3000 C Over the FSP 3000R7 Optical Layer: This configuration uses FSP
3000 C nodes to send higher data rates over an existing FSP 3000R7 network
optical layer.
l Configuring the SmartAmpTM 1.0 Solution: This solution supports 40 channels
of third-party 100 Gbps QSFP28 interfaces for point-to-point data center
connectivity in C-band.
l Configuring the SmartAmpTM 2.0 Solution: The SmartAmpTM 2.0 features a
standalone AM-S24-TD amplifier module. In this use case you configure the
equipment to transmit data between a near-end and far-end node.
l Configuring Amplifiers: This use case explains how to configure the AM-S20H-2,
AM-S23L, and AM-S23H amplifiers.
l Configuring Span Equalization for the AM-S20H-2 and AM-S23L: This use
case explains how to equalize a bi-directional fiber span that contains these
components:
o An FD-128D, FD-128D-2, FD-48E, or CSM96 filter.
o An AM-S23LL booster amplifier.

o An AM-S20H-2 pre-amplifier.
l Configuring Span Equalization for the AM-S23H and AM-S23L: This use case
explains how to equalize a bi-directional fiber span that contains these components:
o An AM-S23H pre-amplifier.

ADVA Introduction
o An AM-S23L booster amplifier.

l Configuring Span Equalization for the AM-S23L as Pre-Amplifier and
Booster: This application explains how to equalize the span that contains these
components:
o An FD-64W filter
o An AM-S23L that you use as a pre-amplifier

o An AM-S23L that you use as a booster amplifier
l Configuring the Open FabricTM Multiplexing Solution: This application
explains how to use the OpenFabricTM MA-2C5LT module in a cascade with a
QuadFlexTM MP-2B4CT traffic module.
l Configuring a Syslog Server: This use case explains how to add and remove a
syslog server using CLI commands.
l Configuring Remote Authentication: This use case explains how to configure
remote authentication using Terminal Access Controller Access-Control System Plus
(TACACS+) or Remote Authentication Dial-In User Service (RADIUS).
l Assigning DWDM Filter Client Port Channels: This use case explains how to
enter client port frequencies for the FD-48E, FD-128D-2, and FD-40D24L-TD DWDM
filters.
l Configuring the MA-2C2C3LT-A: This application shows how to deploy the
CryptoMuxTM MA-2C2C3LT-A encryption module and transport secure data over an
Optical Transport Network (OTN).
l Configuring the License Manager: This use case explains how to configure the
License Manager to provide license files for a client port and for non-approved plug
remote terminal units (RTUs). This use case also includes steps to configure a
backup license server.
l Configuring a GCC Channel on the MP-2B4CT: This use case explains how to
configure a GCC channel on the MP-2B4CT card.
l Configuring the MP-2B4CT-S: This use case explains how to configure the
QuadFlexTM MP-2B4CT-S module.
l Configuring the MP-2B4CT with QSFP28-10X10G-1310S-SM-MPO Plugs for
Micromux: This use case explains how to configure the
QSFP28/10x10G/1310S/SM/MPO plug to operate with the MP-2B4CT traffic card.
The QSFP28/10x10G/1310S/SM/MPO is a 10x10G multiplexer in a plug, which
allows Ethernet service aggregation into 100GE ports.
l Configuring SH12 and SH4R as Sub-Shelves: The FSP 3000 C supports multi-
shelf configurations. This use case explains how to configure multiple SH12 and
SH4R shelves, or a combination of both shelves.
l Linking a Performance Monitoring Profile to a Device and Configuring TCA
Thresholds: This use case explains how to:

ADVA Introduction
o Link or unlink a performance monitoring profile to a device.

o Configure a TCA threshold to use only with a selected monitor point.
l Enabling a Fast State of Polarization Tracking on MP-2B4CT and MP-2B4CT-
S: This use case explains how to enable a fast state of polarization tracking to track
fast variations of polarization in your network.
l Configuring the T-MP2D12CT: The TeraFlexTM T-MP-2D12CT traffic module can
transport 600 Gbps of data over a single wavelength and deliver a total duplex
capacity of 3.6 Tbps. This use case explains how to configure a T-MP-2D12CT
module.
l Managing Different Card Capabilities: In this use case you modify card
capability variants using CLI commands. You can use the card capability variants
management feature to manage different variants that provide different capabilities
to the same card.
l Provisioning FEC Type: In this use case you provision the FEC type in a MA-B5LT
module using CLI commands. You can use similar steps to provision the FEC type in
other channel modules.
l Provisioning Secure Copy Protocol: Secure Copy Protocol (SCP) is a service that
provides an alternate method for file transfer to and from the system. You use this
protocol in order to use the SCP client interface to push configuration and
management files to a node.

ADVA General Features
Chapter 2
General Features
Use the CLI to access the features and capabilities of the FSP 3000 C system. These features
include:
l Supports traditional and next-generation operations, administration, and

management (OAM) protocols.
l Integrates with SDN-based network management.
l Provides an open platform that supports dynamic applications such as patches,
extensions, and customer and third-party applications. You can use these
applications to extend and customize systems.
l Provides a common software platform across current and planned ADVA systems.
The software is characterized by layers at the module, node element, and network
levels, which are all based on a single shared YANG model.
l Supports flexible licensing of applications and features so that you can customize
your business case for specific applications.
l Supports high availability in terms of redundancy of items such as management
controllers.
The CLI runs on POSIX-compliant, Linux-based operating systems. The operating system
provides an execution environment for the various OAM applications associated with an FSP
3000 C system. By leveraging industry-standard tools and utilities, the CLI provides a
powerful set of capabilities.
Management and Control

You can manage equipment and services through the OAM function. You can manage a
node directly with the Element Controller Module (ECM) or from the network level with the
Ensemble Director.

A user interface is available through the CLI and the web-based GUI. Ensemble Director
software, which runs on a server, provides network-level management and monitoring. You
can access nodes using the ECM. The nodes must connect to the management network using
the ECM in order for the NMS to manage the nodes. For more information about using the
CLI, see Using the CLI and the CLI User Guide.
Either an RJ45 Ethernet port or an RJ48 serial port performs local management. The Ethernet
port provides access to :
l A Telnet or SSHv2 session to access the CLI

l An SNMP interface
You can use the serial port to access the CLI. Your ID and password protect your access. A
serial port disconnection can cause the associated user session to immediately log out. You
can disable both the local management LAN ports and the serial port for security purposes.
Management interfaces on both CEM-4 and ECM-2 modules provide redundant

management connectivity and redundant OAM processors.
User Management Interfaces

You can use either the CLI or the web browser GUI to view, configure, manage, and monitor
the system.
Using the CLI 23

Using the Web Browser Interface GUI 24
Using the NETCONF Management Protocol 24
Representational State Transfer (REST) Protocol 25
Using the CLI

Use the CLI to interact with the FSP 3000 C system through commands that you can enter
either from a console or through a network connection. The CLI offers these features:
l Model (YANG) driven hierarchical structure allows for automated CLI generation
l Customize for usability.
l An intuitive command set similar to well-known router platforms.
l Command completion assistance, or hints.
l Context-sensitive Help.
l Command aliasing.
l A command transaction-candidate buffer concept. Requires entry to configure mode
and commit to change the system database.
This interface supports Fault, Configuration, Accounting, Performance, and Security (FCAPS).

Access the CLI through:
l A serial access port on the

o ECM for 12HU and 4HU shelves.
o Mini-USB port access on CEM for 1HU shelf.

l A Telnet session through the management DCN connections, either local or remote.
l A Secure Shell (SSH) session over a management DCN connection, either local or
remote.
Using the Web Browser Interface GUI

You can use the FSP 3000 C system GUI that runs in a browser and interacts with a network
device through graphical icons and visual indicators, instead of text commands. Use the
GUI to view, configure, manage, and monitor the system. The GUI has these key features.
l Composability: You can change custom views to customize the GUI into a particular
operational model.
l Mobility:
o Responsive design adapts automatically to tablet and mobile devices.
o No additional effort to host mobile or tablet browsers.
A consistent look and feel that uses a standardized visual model provided by the use of
advanced features in HTML5 and with Google Material Design concepts for laptop, tablet,
and mobile devices.
l Common representation of elements and features across all product lines.

l HTML5 flex-box layout module provides a flexible way to position elements in
horizontal or vertical stacks. This feature helps you deploy the GUI on both tablet
and mobile devices.
l Many features of HTML5 run on low-powered devices such as tablets and mobile.
l Uses scalable vector graphics (SVGs) to accommodate different host screen sizes for
easy zoom capabilities.
l Advanced thin-client GUI capabilities that support tablet and mobile platforms.
l User-customizable GUI content so that you can configure the GUI content to work
with operational flows.
This interface mode supports full FCAPS functionality.
Using the NETCONF Management Protocol

The Network Configuration Protocol (NETCONF), as defined in RFC 6241, is a management
protocol that provides methods to install, manipulate, and delete the configuration of

network devices, and retrieve non-configuration data. This protocol is client-server based
and uses remote procedure calls (RPCs) to communicate between the client and the server.
The client can be a script or a network manager, while the server is typically a network
device.
NETCONF uses XML to convey configuration data and protocol messages. NETCONF
supports RFCs 6241, 6242, 5277, and 6470. After a NETCONF client establishes an SSH
connection to the NETCONF server, the client sends a series of RPC requests messages. Then
the NETCONF server responds with a corresponding series of RPC reply messages.
A NETCONF client accesses the NETCONF server using port 830:
ssh -s server.example.org -p 830 netconf
Representational State Transfer (REST) Protocol

The ADVA REST protocol and associated routines and tools provide a full-coverage
management and control interface for the FSP 3000 C product. This Application Program
Interface (API) makes it easier to develop applications by providing a coordinated set of
building blocks to be used by programmers.
To the extent that systems conform to the constraints of REST they can be called RESTful.
RESTful systems typically, but not always, communicate over Hypertext Transfer Protocol
(HTTP) with the same HTTP verbs or operations (GET, POST, PUT, DELETE, etc.) that web
browsers use to retrieve web pages and to send data to remote servers.
The name "Representational State" expresses the behavior of a system, such as a Web
application. A network of web pages is like a virtual state-machine where the user progresses
through the application by selecting links (state transitions) that result in the display of the
next page (representing the next state of the application).
Full FSP 3000 C system control is available using the standard REST interface model, which is
a JSON-based (Java Script Object Notation) interface that supports CRUD (Create, Read,
Update and Delete) operations on the management information contained in the system
database. This interface is used for all communications with ADVA’s own Network Controller
(NC) NMS system, or with third party RESTful interfaces. These features are supported:
l Notifications of alarms and events via web-socket registration

l Internet media type for data exchange, JavaScript Object Notation (JSON)
o Lightweight data-interchange format
o Human and machine readable / executable

l Based on a subset of the JavaScript Programming Language
l Uniform Resource Identifier (URI) such as
http://10.10.2.1/ne/shelf/slot/module/port
l Hierarchical navigation based on the YANG model

Network Management Interfaces

Using the Simple Network Management Protocol 26
Using the Network Configuration Protocol 26
Using the Simple Network Management Protocol

The Simple Network Management Protocol (SNMP) is a network monitoring Internet-
standard protocol. The FSP 3000 C supports a thin SNMP agent interface because the
ADVA Network Elements (NEs) do not typically support full-fledged FCAPS functionality
through SNMP. The system uses:
l SNMP v2c/3 for retrieval.

l SNMP v1/v2c/v3 for notifications.
l SNMP v3 for the User-based Security Model (USM). View-based Access Control
Model (VACM) is not supported.
The FSP 3000 C system supports standard MIBs for inventory, security, system management,
and performance management.
Figure 5: Standard MIBS
Using the Network Configuration Protocol

NETCONF is a network management protocol that the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF)
developed and standardized. The IETF developed this protocol in the NETCONF working
group, published it in December 2006 as RFC 4741, and later revised the protocol in June
2011 and published as RFC 6241.
NETCONF provides mechanisms to install, manipulate, and delete the configuration of

network devices. It uses XML-based data encoding for the configuration data and the
protocol messages.

Security
General Security
The FSP 3000 C supports these general security features:
l Encryption for NMS-to-NE communications

l SNMPv1 restricted to notifications only
l Disable option for local management ports
l Disable option for local serial access port
l Serial port auto-logoff option when detecting local disconnect
User Security
The FSP 3000 C supports the user security features described in the table that follows.
User Security Feature Description

Authentication, l Local and remote user profile management.
Authorization and l Local profile on Element Controller (EC).
Accounting (AAA) l Centralized profile on Ensemble Director.
l TACACS+ security protocol.
o Provides detailed accounting information and flexible
administrative control over authentication and

authorization processes.
o Facilitated through AAA and you can enable this
protocol only through AAA commands.
o Limited to authentication in R1.1 with local authorization
based on roles.
o Limited accounting.
User name policy l User name length.

enforcement l Composition rules such as alphanumeric and special
characters.
Role-based access permissions
User Group Profile l Fixed default user groups (R1): admin, configure, maintain,
support monitor.

User Security Feature Description

Security Logs l Read-only, cannot clear.
l Cannot suspend logging of security events.
l Accessible only by specific roles.
Password policies l Composition rules: acceptable characters, uppercase,
lowercase, special characters, length.
l Password complexity enforcement.
l Single-use passwords.
l Password aging.
l No dictionary words.
l Configurable password rules that the administrator account
sets.
System Management
The FSP 3000 C system management includes:
l Managing the Configuration

l Managing the System Software
l Managing the System Database
l Managing System Faults and Alarms
l Managing Module Presence
Managing the Configuration

System configuration includes managing the configuration and equipment. You can capture
the system configuration in text format and in binary database format. You apply
configuration changes using configuration text files. To display the entire system
configuration, use the show running-config command. This command can capture the
configuration in a text file.
l Complete configuration or configuration delta from system defaults.

l Alternate database backup method, binary only.
l Copy file to or from a remote server.
l Edit offline.
l Copy or apply to another system using the load config command.

You can also capture a subset of the configuration.
l Capture the configuration for a subset of the tree – an entity and its children.
l Copy or apply to another branch or system.
l Edit offline.
The system manages configuration files as normal files, so you can create, delete, transfer, or
edit them offline.
Managing the System Software

System software management oversees software updates.
l The system maintains an Active/Standby Database and Active/Standby Software

banks.
l Software upgrades or database migration to newer software versions.
l Revert to earlier standby software options.
l HTTP and HTTPSS, FTP, SFTP, FTPS, SCP support software downloads.
l Scheduled software update options.
l General system database management.
Managing the System Database

System database management provides backup and restoration, such as restoring a previous
network configuration. You can take advantage of database back-up and restore to store
configuration data off-node by using file transfer protocols: HTTP and HTTPS, FTP, SFTP, FTPS,
or SCP.
Backup and Restore options:
Type of Backup or Restore Description

Binary l Copy to or from a remote server.
l Restore the backup image from backup copy.
Text l Use the show running-config command to write the
configuration to a text file for partial and complete
system dumps.
l Use the load command to restore a configuration file or a
portion of a configuration.
Default database options:

l The factory default database shows defaults as shipped from the factory.
l System defaults database
o You can set your preferred default settings.
o Use to revert to a previous configuration or to establish a corporate default

configuration for new systems to help in commissioning and turn-up.
Managing System Faults and Alarms

The system generates events or conditions in the system as alarms. The system reports
alarms through SNMP TRAP reports to registered TRAP receivers. The Event log stores alarm
raise-and-clear notifications.
Alarm reports usually contain this information:
Alarm Report Description

Reporting entityBinary
Condition typeText
Notification code l Critical
l Major
l Minor
l Not Alarmed
l Not Reported
Service-affected type l Service Affecting
l Non Service Affecting
Location l Near End
l Far End
Direction l RX
l TX
You can define alarm profiles on the system to customize the severity, Notification code, of a
particular class of alarm related to an entity. See the FSP 3000 C Troubleshooting Guide for
more details about alarms.
Managing Module Presence

All Modules support a presence management line to the Element Controller (ECM) or Shelf
Controller (SCM). The topology detection software or protocol manages the shelf detection
(ECM), module detection (SCM), and presence.

Span Equalization for SmartAmp

Use span equalization to provision amplifier settings. The automatic optical control process
controls span equalization.
For initial turn-up of a system, the automatic optical-control process provisions the gain, tilt,
and variable optical amplifier (VOA) settings on the SmartAmp post-amplifier or booster.This
process also provisions the gain-tilt settings on the SmartFilter pre-amplifier. The system
automatically provisions these settings system to optimize system power levels. This process
maximizes the operating power or OSNR margin of the system. This process is known as
Automatic Gain and Tilt Evaluation & Setting (A-GATES).
Figure 6: Network Diagram
See the FSP 3000 C Command Line Interface (CLI) User Guide for a procedure to provision
span equalization.
System Power Management

The FSP 3000 C platform supports power management according to specific power supply
module (PSM) configurations. The default configuration to power a shelf is two PSMs. You
can use up to four PSMs in a SH12 shelf and three in a SH4R shelf. These power
management features are supported:
Power Management Description

Power management at The platforms initially draws minimal power to power only the
power on module controller until you configure the module.

Power Management Description

Power budget The system controls power-on of other shelf functions, not just the
calculation controller module. The system bases power budget calculation on
configuration information. You cannot enable modules if
insufficient power is available to support the power-on process.
System power The FSP 3000 C conforms to the 80 Plus power efficiency
efficiency requirements, which is the Platinum level.
The ECM and SCM monitor the shelf power consumption, keep
track of the average and maximum consumption within last
interval, and track power usage using performance monitoring
(PM) data.
The CLI and the Centralized Operation and Planning System (COPS)
calculate the average and maximum power levels for modules,
shelf configurations, and node configurations.

ADVA Technology Use Cases
Chapter 3
Technology Use Cases

The detailed description of each use case includes information about the prerequisites or
requirements for equipment and configuration. You use commands to configure the
equipment in each use case.
See the detailed configuration procedures and hardware information in these references:
l Command-line procedural information in the FSP 3000 C Command Line Interface

(CLI) User Guide.
l Procedural information in the FSP 3000 C NETCONF User Guide.
l Hardware information for the individual modules in the FSP 3000 C Hardware
Guide.
Configuring the Data Center Interconnect Solution 34

FSP 3000 C Over the FSP 3000R7 Optical Layer 36
Configuring Amplifiers 43
Configuring Span Equalization for the AM-S20H-2 and AM-S23L 43
Configuring Span Equalization for the AM-S23H and AM-S23L 44
Configuring the Open Fabric Multiplexer Solution 45
Configuring a Syslog Server 47
Configuring Remote Authentication 48
Assigning DWDM Filter Client Port Channels 48
Configuring the MA-2C2C3LT-A Module 48
Configuring the License Manager 51
Configuring a GCC Channel on the MP-2B4CT 52
Configuring the MP-2B4CT-S 53
Configuring the MP-2B4CT Traffic Card with QSFP28-10X10G-1310S-SM-MPO
Plugs for Micromux 53

Configuring SH12 and SH4R as Sub-Shelves 54

Linking a Performance Monitoring Profile to a Device and Configuring
Thresholds Crossing Alerts 54
Setting Up a Fast State of Polarization Tracking on the MP-2B4CT and MP-
2B4CT-S Modules 55
Configuring the T-MP-2D12CT Module 55
Managing Different Card Capabilities 56
Provisioning the FEC Type 56
Provisioning the Secure Copy Protocol 56
Using Client Loopback 56
Configuring the Data Center

Interconnect Solution
In this Data Center Interconnect (DCI) point-to-point configuration you use FSP 3000 C
nodes at the data center and customer location. MP-2B4CT traffic modules and QSFP28
pluggable transceivers populate the nodes.
The MP-2B4CT provides these interfaces:
l Two network DWDM interfaces over a single fiber, each capable of 100 Gbps, 150
Gbps, or 200 Gbps.
l Four 100 Gbps Ethernet or OTU4 client interfaces.
l 10 Gbps Ethernet using MicroMux.
The MP-2B4CT also supports bi-directional automatic protection switching.
For this application, the system inputs a data rate of 100 Gbps to each of the four QSFP28
applicable transceivers. The MP-2B4CT traffic module combines and bidirectionally
transports up to 200 Gbps of data on each network port, N1 and N2.
You can use three types of DWDM filter modules, FD-48E (48 channels), 96CSM (96
channels), and FD-128D (128 channels) with multiple MP-2B4CT traffic modules. If these
traffic modules specify 200 Gbps using a 16QAM modulation format, the modules can
transport 9.6 to 25.6 Tbps.
Fiber links can span approximately 100 kilometers without amplification. With amplification,
you can increase the range. You can use a AM-S20H-2 amplifier that uses an erbium-doped
fiber amplifier (EDFA) for fiber-link distances over 100 kilometers. The transmission distance
of any given type of traffic signal through the fiber depends on multiple factors that include:
fiber type, span length, presence and type of DWDM filter modules, type of ROADMs,

channel spacing, and modulation format. For this solution, you can use these modulation
formats:
l 16QAM modulation
l 8QAM modulation
l QPSK modulation
Network Diagram 35
Prerequisites 35
Network Diagram
Figure 7: DCI Point-to-Point Configuration
Prerequisites
This topic provides an overview of the equipment and configuration requirements.

Requirement Description
FSP 3000 C Equipment l You installed these components:
Requirements o The MP-2B4CT.
o QSFP-28 plugs in MP-2B4CT modules.

o An FD-128D filter.
o An AM-S20H-2 amplifier.
l You populated the node with the required
modules, and you set their admin states to In
Service.
l You created a cabling plan that shows all available
node-internal fiber jumpers.
l All cables properly connect as specified in the FSP
3000 C Hardware Guide.
Configuration Requirements First configure node A, and then node B as follows:
Configure these MP-2B4CT traffic module settings:
l Module type.
l Network port frequency.
l 200-Gpbs service on the network port.
l (Optional): Set FEC to high gain.
l Configure the QSFP28 client plugs.
l (Optional): QSFP28 client plugs.
FSP 3000 C Over the FSP 3000R7

Optical Layer
This configuration uses FSP 3000 C nodes to send higher data rates over an existing FSP
3000R7 network optical layer. However, the system interacts with the signal as an external
wavelength. In this case, the network management system does not manage the signal. The
FSP 3000 C uses its own network management system and separate IP addresses to control
data traffic. The FSP 3000 C system is referred to as the high speed shelf for this solution.
The FSP 3000R7 passes the optical signal without impact on its optical layer, and no OEO
conversion occurs. The single external wavelength passes through the FSP 3000R7 layer at
any data rate you apply to it. For this type of solution, the data rate is irrelevant because it is

an optical signal. Currently, the maximum data rate available on each network port of the
MP-2B4CT modules is 200 Gbps.
For this solution:
l With the available releases, you can connect only one high speed shelf and only as a
sub-shelf.
l You must specify all configuration settings on the FSP 3000 C in advance using the
CLI.
l We recommend that you do not combine management interfaces. For example,
avoid using the native FSP 3000 C CLI in combination with the FSP 3000R7 craft
interface or with Network Element Director (NED).
Network Diagram 37
Prerequisites 37
Network Diagram
Figure 8: The FSP 3000 C Connecting to the FSP 3000R7 Optical Layer
Prerequisites
This topic provides an overview of the FSP 3000 C and FSP 3000R7 equipment and
configuration requirements.

FSP 3000 C Equipment l You installed:
Requirements o The MP-2B4CT.
o QSFP-28 plugs in the MP-2B4CT modules.

o An FD-128D filter.
o An AM-S20H-2 amplifier.
l You populated the node with the required modules, and set
their admin states to In Service.
l You created a cabling plan that shows all available node-
internal fiber jumpers.
l All cables properly connect as specified in the FSP 3000 C
Hardware Guide.
Configuration l First configure FSP 3000 C node A, and then node B in the
same way using the CLI interface.
l Configure the MP-2B4CT traffic modules as follows:
o Module type.
o Network port frequency.

o C-port to N-port cross-connection.
o 200-Gbps service on network port.
o (Optional) Set FEC to high gain.
o Configure the QSFP28 client plugs.
o (Optional) Enable FEC on the client port.
To configure the FSP 3000R7 network-edge nodes so that they will accept external
wavelengths, you need to use interfaces such as Craft or NED.
Configuring the SmartAmp 1.0 Solution

This SmartAmpTM 1.0 solution supports 40 channels of third-party, 100-Gbps QSFP28
interfaces for point-to-point data center connectivity in C-band. This solution provides optical
multiplexing or demultiplexing, optical amplification, and automated chromatic-dispersion
measurement and compensation. The transceivers operate over at least 60 km of point-to-
point, standard, single-mode fiber. The solution features are:
l Up to 40 channels are available, each at 100 Gbps. Each channel has two 50-GHz-
spaced wavelengths, which are off-center from the 100-GHz grid by 25 GHz.
l You provided an integrated 40-channel multiplexer or demultiplexer.
l A tunable dispersion compensation module is available at the booster amplifier

mid-stage in the SmartAmp module.

l Depending on the length of the transmission link, you can include a fixed dispersion
compensation module at the pre-amplifier mid-stage in the SmartFilter (FD-
40D24L-TD) module.
The Smart Amp system is unique in its support for third-party channels that originate and
terminate entirely outside the system. When you initially configure the system, you can use a
single command to autonomously tune the optical-amplifier gain settings and the tunable-
dispersion compensation settings. The system greatly reduces turn-up time, provides the
ease-of-use that you want in a data center environment, and thereby decreases possible user
errors. The precise operational points result in the use of lower-cost transceivers that you can
use over longer-reach optical fiber links between nodes.
Network Diagram 39
Prerequisites for the Configuring the SmartAmp 1.0 Solution 39
Network Diagram
Figure 9: SmartAmp 1.0 Solution
Prerequisites for the Configuring the SmartAmp

1.0 Solution

Equipment l You populated the node with the required equipment. During
provisioning, you set the admin states for amplifier and filter to In
Service. You installed these components:
o An AM-S23L-TD.
o An FD-40D24L-TD. You need to install this component only for links

with 380 ps per nm in Release 1.1 or later.
o An SH1HU, PASSIVE, FT with DCF-M, 040, SSMF.
l A cabling plan that shows all node-internal fiber jumpers.
l Fibers connect as specified in the fiber plan.
l All cables properly connect as specified in the FSP 3000 C Hardware
Guide.
Configuration l Configure node A first, and then node B in the same way using the FSP
3000 C CLI.
l Configure the FD-40D24L-TD filter shelf:
Set the N-port connection termination point, gain, tilt, and admin state.
l Configure the AM-S23L-TD amplifier shelf:
Set the N-port connection termination point, gain, tilt, and admin state.
Configuring the SmartAmp 2.0 Solution

The SmartAmpTM 2.0 features a standalone AM-S24-TD amplifier module. This module
contains a pre-amplifier that has integrated and tunable chromatic dispersion. A typical
application in a FSP 3000 C node uses a AM-S24L-TD SmartAmp 2.0, AM-S23L booster
amplifier and a FD-48E-2 filter. In this use case you configure the SmartAmp 2.0 equipment
to transmit data between a near-end and far-end node.

Network Diagram
Figure 10: SmartAmp 2.0 System Diagram
Prerequisites for Configuring the SmartAmp 2.0

Solution
You must install this equipment on the near-end and far-end nodes of the network:
l AM-S24L-TD amplifiers
l AM-S23L booster amplifiers
l FD-48E-2 modules
l Connect fibers as specified in your fiber plan
Intra-Node Automatic Power Reduction

Intra-node automatic power reduction (IN-APR) is an intra-node laser power control. When
you operate with a high output power, amplifier modules fulfill Hazard Level 1M standards
by using this power control. If you do not fulfill the intra-node connectivity and power-level
requirements, the system power control reduces client-port output power to a safe level.
The figure that follows shows the path of the IN-APR loop. In the diagram, the IN-APR loop
forms by using filters in the mux and demux path. The internal SFP uses a 1510-nm optical
channel to monitor the amplifier connectivity. If the internal SFP receives messages back
from the filter, it indicates fiber connectivity. The amplifier can then output >20.8dBm to
overcome filter loss and still maintain the laser hazard safety level.

IN-APR is enabled by default. If you set IN-APR to enabled and the messages are lost, an IN-
APR alarm is raised. You can disable IN-APR by setting the optical limit (OPTLMT) to enabled.
Figure 11: IN-APR Diagram
Configuring Automatic Chromatic Dispersion

Compensation
This topic explains how to configure automatic chromatic dispersion compensation for the
SmartAmp 2.0. To initiate the process:
l Complete the steps shown in the FSP 3000 CCLI User Guide or FSP 3000 C
NETCONF User Guide on both sides of the network.
l Allow the process to complete at one end before you begin the steps at the opposite
end.
Configuring Span Equalization

This topic shows how to configure span equalization for a node that contains a SmartAmp
2.0 using commands. The purpose of span equalization is to configure relevant amplifier
settings. The automatic optical control process manages span equalization.

While most of the configuration for span equalization is automatic, you must enter and
validate a few key parameters during the initialization process for the Automatic Gain and
Tilt Evaluation & Setting.
Configuring Amplifiers
This use case explains how to configure the AM-S20H-2, AM-S23L, and AM-S23H amplifiers.
When you insert an amplifier module into a slot, it is already automatically configured.
Amplifier Type Description

AM-S20H-2 You can manually configure the module card-type and OSC service
using CLI commands. The software configures the network port with
either the OSC enabled or OSC disabled.
AM-S23L and AM- The process for configuring the AM-S23L and the AM-S23H are
S23H identical except that the AM-S23H has a higher gain range.You can
manually configure the module card-type, gain, tilt, and the Variable
Optical Amplifier (VOA) using CLI commands.
Prerequisites
l You installed the amplifier.
l You populated the node with the required modules, and set their admin states to In
Service.
l All cables properly connect as specified in the FSP 3000 C Hardware Guide.
l A cabling plan that shows all node-internal fiber jumpers is available.
Configuring Span Equalization for the

AM-S20H-2 and AM-S23L
The purpose of span equalization is to configure the amplifier settings to maintain optimal
power levels in response to any fiber link changes. In this use case you equalize a bi-
directional fiber span that contains these components:
l An FD-128D, FD-128D-2, FD-48E, or CSM96 filter.

l An AM-S20H-2 pre-amplifier.
l An AM-S23LL booster amplifier.

Prerequisites for Configuring Span Equalization 2.0

l You installed these components:
o An AM-S20H-2 pre-amplifier
o An AM-S23L booster amplifier

o An FD-128D, FD-128D-2, FD-48E, or CSM96 filter
l You populated the node with the required modules and set their admin states to In
Service.
Configuring Span Equalization for the

AM-S23H and AM-S23L
The purpose of span equalization is to configure the amplifier settings to maintain optimal
power levels in response to any fiber link changes. In this use case you equalize a bi-
directional fiber span that contains these components:
l An FD-128D, FD-128D-2, FD-48E, or CSM96 filter.

l An AM-S23H pre-amplifier.
l An AM-S23L booster amplifier.
Prerequisites for Configuring Span Equalization

o An AM-S23H pre-amp.
o An AM-S23L booster amplifier.

l You populated the node with the required modules and set their admin states to In
Service.

Configuring the Open Fabric

Multiplexer Solution
In this use case you configure a FSP 3000 C node with a OpenFabricTM MA-2C5LT module
and cascade it with a QuadFlexTM MP-2B4CT traffic module. The purpose of this
configuration is to transport an aggregate of services that total 200 Gbps across a core
optical network. When you use the FSP 3000 C with MA-2C5LT modules, a more robust
optical network results. This network features flexible multiplexing, add or drop, and cross-
connection of services.
For this application:
l You set up multiple 10 to 40 Gbps data-rate services to be input to the MA-2C5LT

module C ports and to output up to 100 Gbps (OTU4) from each network port.
l The MP-2B4CT modules multiplex two 100-Gbps outputs from the MA-2C5LT N
ports into one 200-Gbps data stream.
l The MP-2B4CT works on longer optical spans than the MA-2C5LT.
You can also connect the MA-2C5LT to another MA-2C5LT module.
For this application you use FSP 3000 C nodes to multiplex a combination of these services
into two 100-Gbps (OTU4) outputs for transport through the network:
l 10-Gbps Ethernet
l OTU2
l OTU2e
l 25-Gbps Ethernet
l 32-Gbps Fiberchannel
l 40-Gbps Ethernet services
The multiplexing of services consists of:
l FSP 3000 C nodes that you populate with the MA-2C5LT and MP-2B4CT traffic
modules.
l QSFP28 and QSFP10 pluggable transceivers that you install into MA-2C5LT
modules.
l QSFP28 pluggable transceivers that you install into MP-2B4CT modules.
See the network diagrams that follow for a visual representation of this multiplexer solution.
Network Diagrams 46
Prerequisites 46

Network Diagrams
Figure 12: The MA-2C5LT Cascades with the MP-2B4CT
Figure 13: The MA-2C5LT Connects to the MA-2C5LT
Prerequisites

FSP 3000 C l You installed these components. See the hardware guide for plug
Equipment options.
o The MA-2C5LT.
o The MP-2B4CT.
o QSFP plugs in C1 and C2 of MA-2C5LT.
o QSFP plugs in N1 and N2 of MA-2C5LT.
o QSFP plugs in C1 and C2 of MP-2B4CT.
l You populated the node with the required modules, and you set their
admin states to In Service.
l All cables properly connect as specified in the FSP 3000 C Hardware
Guide.
Configuration l Configure nodes with MA-2C5LT modules first, then nodes with MP-
2B4CT modules.
l Configure these MA-2C5LT module settings:
o Client port interfaces
o Network port interfaces

o Client-to-network cross-connections
l Configure these MP-2B4CT traffic module settings:
o Module type.

o 200-Gbps service on the network port.
o QSFP28 client plugs.
o (Optional) Enable FEC on client port.
Configuring a Syslog Server

In this use case you add and remove a syslog server using commands.
Prerequisites
l You populated the node with the required modules, and you set their admin states
to In Service.

l You logged in to the node from your laptop or PC.
Configuring Remote Authentication

In this use case you configure remote authentication. You can use TACACS+ or RADIUS to
remotely authenticate users.
Prerequisites
to In Service.
Assigning DWDM Filter Client Port

Channels
In this use case you enter client port frequencies for the FD-48E, FD-128D-2 and FD-40D24L-
TD DWDM filters. You specify the client port frequencies in THz using a command.
Prerequisites for Assigning DWDM Filter Client

Port Channels
l You installed a FD-48E, FD-128D, or FD-40D24L-TDL filter.
to In Service.
l You created a cabling plan that shows all node-internal fiber jumpers.
Configuring the
MA-2C2C3LT-A Module
The CryptoMuxTM MA-2C2C3LT-A module multiplexes, demultiplexes, encrypts, decrypts,
and cross-connects services. This use case describes how to deploy the MA-2C2C3LT-A

encryption module to transport encrypted data over a generic third-party OTN and an ADVA
OTN. Only the network interfaces between the MA-2C2C3LT-A modules carry the encrypted
traffic. See the Network Diagrams.
To transport encrypted data over a generic third-party OTN, you can use one MA-2C2C3LT-A
module at each of the edge nodes to transport 20 bidirectional, clear-text ODU2 channels
over two bidirectional, encrypted ODU4 fibers. In this use case, you would provision either
the GCC1 or the GCC2 to carry the key-exchange protocol through the third-party
intermediate OTN.
To transport encrypted data over an ADVA OTN, this application uses two MA-2C2C3LT-A
modules and one MP-2B4CT module. With this configuration, you can aggregate 40
bidirectional, clear-text ODU2 channels over two bidirectional, encrypted ODU4 fibers. By
using these modules at each edge node, you can transport services that total 100 GB per
network fiber across the network. The MP-2B4CT accepts a variety of plugs like the
QSFP28/112G/AOCx, or the QSFP28/112G/DAC/yy/xxxx to aggregate the services.
You can multiplex a combination of these services into a 100-Gbps (OTU4) output for
transport through the network:
l 10-Gbps Ethernet
l 40-Gbps Ethernet
l OTU2
l ODU2
Network Diagrams
Figure 14: Encrypted Services over ADVA OTN

Figure 15: Encrypted Services Over Third-Party Intermediate OTN
Prerequisites for
Configuring the MA-2C2C3LT-A Module
This section provides an overview of the equipment and configuration requirements for this
use case.
FSP 3000 C Equipment l You installed these components for each node. See the
Requirements for Third-Party hardware guide for plug options.
OTN o Two MA-2C2C3LT-A modules.
o One MP-2B4CT module.

o Five QSFP plugs in the C ports of each MA-2C2C3LT-
A module.
o One QSFP plug in the N1 port of each MA-2C2C3LT-
A module.
o Four QSFP plugs in the C ports of the MP-2B4CT.
l You populated the node with the required modules, and
set their admin states to In Service.
l You created a cabling plan that shows all node-internal
fiber jumpers.
l All cables properly connect as specified in the FSP 3000
C Hardware Guide.

FSP 3000 C Equipment l You installed these installed components for each node.
Requirements for ADVA OTN See the hardware guide for plug options.
o Two MA-2C2C3LT-A modules.
o One MP-2B4CT module.

o Five QSFP plugs in the C ports of each MA-2C2C3LT-
A module.
o One QSFP plug in the N1 port of each MA-2C2C3LT-
A module.
o Four QSFP plugs in the C ports of the MP-2B4CT.
l You populated the node with the required modules, and
set their admin states to In Service.
l You created a cabling plan that shows all node-internal
fiber jumpers.
l All cables properly connect as specified in the FSP 3000
C Hardware Guide.
Configuration l Configure these settings on the MA-2C2C3LT-A module:
o Module type
o Encryption
o Client port interfaces
o Network port interfaces
o Client-to-network cross-connections
l Configure these settings on the MP-2B4CT module:
o Module type.

o 200-Gbps service on the network port.
o QSFP28 client plugs.
o (Optional) Enable FEC on client port.
Configuring the License Manager

These FSP 3000 C features require licenses from ADVA:
l To provision T-MP-2D12CT client ports, you must have the RTU-MP-2D12CT-

CLIENT-PORT license.

l To provision MP-2B4CT or MP-2B4CT-S, you must have the RTU-MP-2B4CT-

CLIENT-PORT license.
l To provision non ADVA-approved pluggable transceivers, you must have the RTU-
NON-ADVA-QSFP28-10-PORT license.
This use case describes how to:
l Configure the License Manager to provide permanent or timed license files for a
client port and for non-approved plug RTUs.
l Configure a backup license server.
l Configure the License Manager to provide license files for a client port and for
non-approved plug RTU.
l Relinquish unused licenses from a node.
l Return unused licenses to a server so another node can use them.
l Verify the status of a license.
Prerequisites
l The FSP 3000 C device is running version 2.1 or later.
l You correctly set up the Embedded License Server.
to In Service
Configuring a GCC Channel on the MP-

2B4CT
In this use case you configure a GCC channel on the MP-2B4CT card.
Prerequisites
l You installed a MP-2B4CT card at the near-end and far-end nodes.
l An established error-free ot100, ot200, or ot300 data-rate connection exists over
the network interface.
to In Service.

Configuring the MP-2B4CT-S

In this use case you configure the MP-2B4CT-S module. By default, the MP-2B4CT-S module
is automatically configured when you insert it in a slot. You can manually configure the
module using commands.
Prerequisites
l You installed the MP-2B4CT-S module.
to In Service.
Configuring the MP-2B4CT Traffic Card

with QSFP28-10X10G-1310S-SM-MPO
Plugs for Micromux
In this use case you configure a QSFP28, 10x10G, 1310S, SM, MPO plug to operate with the
MP-2B4CT traffic card. Each QSFP28, 10x10G, 1310S, SM, and MPO plug is a 10x10G
multiplexer that you can use to aggregate Ethernet service into 100GE ports.
Prerequisites
o A MP-2B4CT card at the near-end and far-end nodes.
o QSFP28, 10x10G, 1310S, SM, MPO plugs in the MP-2B4CT modules.

o An FD-48E filter at the near-end and far-end nodes.
o AM-S20H-2 amplifier modules at the near-end and far-end nodes.
to In Service.

Configuring SH12 and SH4R as Sub-

Shelves
The FSP 3000 C supports multi-shelf configurations. In this use case you configure multiple
SH12 and SH4R shelves or a combination of both.
Prerequisites
o The main shelf and subshelves.
o An ECM-2 with SFP/2G1/850I/MM, or LC plugs in the main shelf.

o An SCM-2 in each sub-shelf.
to In Service.
Linking a Performance Monitoring

Profile to a Device and Configuring
Thresholds Crossing Alerts
In this use case you:
l Link or unlink a performance monitoring profile to a device.

l Configure a threshold crossing alert (TCA) threshold to use only with a selected
monitor point.
Prerequisites
to In Service.

Setting Up a Fast State of Polarization

Tracking on the MP-2B4CT and MP-
2B4CT-S Modules
In this use case you set up a fast state of polarization tracking to track fast variations of
polarization in your network.
Prerequisites
to In Service.
Configuring the
T-MP-2D12CT Module
The TeraFlexTM T-MP-2D12CT traffic module can transport 600 Gbps of data over a single
wavelength and deliver a total duplex capacity of 3.6 Tbps. The client ports support twelve
100 Gbps Ethernet, 10 Gbps Ethernet using MicroMux, and OTU4 client interfaces.
These DWDM filters modules are compatible with multiple T-MP-2D12CT traffic modules:
l FD-64W with 64 channels

l FD-48E-W with 48 channels
l FD-48E-2 with 48 channels
l FD-48E with 48 channels
l 40CSM with 40 channels
l 48CSM with 48 channels
l 96CSM with 96 channels that support up to 300-400G with limited distance.
l FD-128D with 128 channels that support up to 300-400G with limited distance.
Prerequisites for Configuring the T-MP-2D12CT

Module
You installed this equipment on both the near-end and far-end of the network:

l T-MP-2D12CT modules.
l QSFP-28 plugs in T-MP-2D12CT modules.
l FD-64W or FD-48E-W filters.
l Connected fibers as specified in the fiber plan.
Managing Different Card Capabilities

In this use case you modify card capability variants using CLI commands. You can use the
card capability variants management feature to manage different variants of the same card
that offers different capabilities. These capabilities might be additional client signal type
support or an increased value range for certain attributes like gain. You can use the required-
variant parameter to operate these modules with the features of an older variant or with the
more enhanced features applicable with their hardware version.
You can modify the required-variant for these modules:

l AM-S23L HW version 2.01
l AM-S23H HW version 2.01
Provisioning the FEC Type

In this use case you provision the FEC type in a MA-B5LT module using commands. You can
use similar steps to provision the FEC type in other channel modules.
Provisioning the Secure Copy Protocol

The Secure Copy Protocol (SCP) is a service that provides an alternate method for file
transfer from or to the system. It allows you to use the SCP client interface to push
configuration and management files to a node. To create this type of file transfer, you enable
the scp-server on the node in this directory path: security/protocols/scp/scpserver. After you
enable this file transfer type, you can then push files to the software manager folder or
config-file folder.
Using Client Loopback

This use case shows you how to configure client loopbacks. Loopbacks are a temporary
maintenance setting. You can activate and deactivate internal client loopbacks in these
modules:

l MP-2B4CT
l MP-2B4CT-S
l T-MP-2D12CT
l MA-2C5LT
l MA-2C2C3LT-A
l MA-B5LT
l MA-B2C3LT-A

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System Overview

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C

Product Release: 3.1

libnetconf - Copyright and Permission Notice

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 -System Overview - Issue: B 2

EXEMPLARY, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, PROCUREMENT OF

ADVA Optical Networking

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 3

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 4

Managing the Configuration 28

Technology Use Cases 33

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 5

Configuring the MA-2C2C3LT-A Module 48

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 6

Safety Symbol and Message

Icon Meaning Description

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 7

Icon Meaning Description

Laser Radiation Warns you that the equipment contains Class 1

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 8

Icon Meaning Description

FSP 3000 C Documentation Suite

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 9

Mail ADVA Optical Networking

Obtaining Technical Assistance

l Access company information and resources 24 x 7.

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 10

Document Revision History

Product Document Document

2.2 80000053650 Issue A April 2019 No changes

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 11

Product Document Document

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 12

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 13

The FSP 3000 C platform is optimal for these applications:

l Optical transport applications

o Carrier Metro and Core networks

To ensure your safety, as well as the warranty, reliability, and

The FSP 3000 C hardware is not backwards-compatible with the FSP

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 14

Coherent Optical Layer Solution

l SH12 shelf with 20 traffic module slots

These traffic modules are available:

l MP-2B4CT, is a 2x 200G module (two lines), add-drop multiplexer.

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 15

l FD-40D24L-TD, is a 40-channel DWDM filter module integrated with pre-amplifier

The system currently supports single-shelf and multi-shelf nodes.

Figure 1: System Diagram

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 16

Figure 2: TeraFlex™ 1RU Shelf

Figure 3: TeraFlex™ Point-to-point Application

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 17

Figure 4: Teraflex™ Ring Application

l AM-S23L-TD: A smart amplifier module that has an integrated optical booster

The SmartAmp solution supports these features:

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 18

l A simple link configuration that includes automatic dispersion compensation.

Technology Use Cases Overview

l Configuring the Data Center Interconnect Solution: This configuration uses

o An AM-S23LL booster amplifier.

o An FD-128D, FD-128D-2, FD-48E, or CSM96 filter.

Fiber Service Platform 3000 C R3.1 System Overview - Issue: B 19

o An AM-S23L booster amplifier.

o An AM-S23L that you use as a pre-amplifier