Huawei ME60-X8 DC bundle includes assembly chassis ME0B0BKP0830, 2xSRUA570 200G switch and route processing board, 1xSFU 200G switching board, 4xDC power module
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ME60-X8
PN.02350RFCME60-X8 DC bundle includes assembly chassis ME0B0BKP0830, 2xSRUA570 200G switch and route processing board, 1xSFU 200G switching board, 4xDC power module
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Overview
Huawei ME60-X8 multi-service gateway, assembly chassis ME0B0BKP0830 with 2xME0D0SRUA570, 1xME0DSFUIE07C, 4xCR52-PWRB-DC DC power module.
8 slots, 14U height, support 240G board
Support 100/10GE, GE/FE, STM-x.
Support a maximum of 16x100GE ports, or 192x10GE ports.
Support the maximum of 256K concurrent subscribers, 4096 subscribers come with the ME60 by default.
Hot backup technology, Integrated BRAS, routing, NAT, etc.
Switching Capacity: 7.08 Tbit/s.
Forwarding Performance: 2880 Mbit/s.
ME60 series are multiple-service control gateways (BRASs) developed by Huawei for industries such as broadcasting, television, and education. ME60s provide a platform for unified user access and management.
Based on a 2T platform, ME60s provide the industry’s largest-capacity routing line card (480G) and a large-capacity NAT service line card (160G) that enable customers to smoothly evolve from IPv4 to IPv6.
Tech Specs
| Item | Description |
| Switching Capacity | 7.08 Tbit/s |
| Forwarding Performance | 2,880 Mbit/s |
| Number of Slots | 11 slots, including 8 LPUs, 2 SRUs, and 1 SFU |
| Interface Types | 100 GE-WAN/LAN 10 GE-WAN/LAN GE/FE |
| Processing unit(GHz) | Main frequency: 1.5 |
| BootROM(MB) | 16 |
| SDRAM(GB) | 4 |
| NVRAM(MB) | 4 |
| Flash(MB) | 32 |
| CF card(GB) | 2 |
| BRAS | User access protocols: PPPoE, IPoE, 802.1X, and ND access User authentication protocols: PAP, CHAP, MSCHAP, RADIUS, and HWTACACS User billing protocols: RADIUS, HWTACACS, and COPS User authorization protocols: RADIUS, HWTACACS, COPS, and COA |
| L2TP | Maximum number of sessions supported: 64K per slot and 128K per device |
| IPv4 | Supports the static routing protocol and dynamic routing protocols, such as RIP, OSPF, IS-IS, and BGP-4. All ports support line-rate forwarding even in complex routing environments, for example, when route flapping occurs |
| IPv6 | IPv4/IPv6 dual stacks A variety of IPv4-to-IPv6 transition technologies: Manually configured tunnels, IPv6 over IPv4 tunnels, GRE tunnels, IPv4 over IPv6 tunnels, and IPv6 Provider Edge (6PE) IPv6 static routes and dynamic routing protocols, such as BGP4/BGP4+, RIPng, OSPFv3, and IS-ISv6 IPv6 neighbor discovery, PMTU discovery, TCP6, ping IPv6, tracert IPv6, socket IPv6, static IPv6 DNS, IPv6 DNS server, TFTP IPv6 client, and IPv6 policy-based routing Network Address Translation IPv6-to-IPv4 (NAT64), NAT44 and Dual-Stack Lite (DS-Lite) Internet Control Message Protocol Version 6 (ICMPv6) Management Information Base (MIB), User Datagram Protocol Version 6 (UDP6) MIB, TCP6 MIB, and IPv6 MIB |
| MPLS/MPLS VPN | MPLS TE and MPLS/BGP VPN in compliance with RFC 2547bis Inter-AS Option A, inter-AS Option B, and inter-AS Option C Integration with Internet services Martini MPLS L2VPN and Kompella MPLS L2VPN VPLS and VLL Heterogeneous interworking Multicast VPN |
| Layer 2 Features | Protocols such as IEEE 802.1Q, IEEE 802.1ad, IEEE 802.1D, IEEE 802.1w, and IEEE 802.1s VLAN aggregation (super VLAN) Filtering list based on MAC addresses and ports |
| Reliability | Protection mechanisms such as IP/LDP/VPN/TE/VLL FRR, IP/TE automatic rerouting, fast convergence of IGP/BGP/multicast routes, VRRP, load balancing among IP-Trunk links, BFD, MPLS/Ethernet OAM, and routing protocol/port/VLAN damping PW redundancy, E-Trunk, E-APS, and E-STP In-service patching for smooth software upgrade Passive backplane Redundancy backup for key components such as route processing modules, SFUs, and power modules to guard against a single point of failure Switching between components that hot back up each other, Graceful Restart (GR), NSF, NSR, and ISSU Hot swapping for all components Intra- or inter-CGN service chassis 1+1 and 1:1 hot backup |
| QoS | Provides a well-designed HQoS mechanism Provides advanced scheduling and congestion avoidance technologies, accurate traffic policing and traffic shaping, and complex rule definition and fine-grained flow identification Supports MPLS HQoS and ensures QoS for MPLS VPN, VLL, and PWE3 services Supports DiffServ- and MPLS TE-based DS-TE, eight Class Types (CTs), and TE-tunnel-based QoS Supports a maximum of 768K flow queues per slot |
| Value-added Service | Supports Destination Address Accounting (DAA), which helps carriers identify services based on destination network segments and perform separate accounting for different services on IP bearer networks Supports Enhanced Dynamic Service Gateway (EDSG), which identifies various user services based on traffic destination addresses and implements independent rate limit, accounting, and management for each service |
| Multicast | IGMP v1, IGMP v2, and IGMP v3 Static multicast Multicast routing protocols, such as PIM-SM, PIM-SSM, MSDP, and MBGP Multicast CAC Interoperability between multicast protocols Multicast policies for multicast routing protocols and multicast forwarding Multicast QoS Two-level multicast replication on the SFU and LPU to achieve optimal multicast service performance |
| Security | ACL-based packet filtering URPF GTSM DHCP snooping ARP attack defense DoS attack defense MAC address limit MAC-IP binding SSH SSHv2 |
| Typical power consumption(W) | 4100 |
| Maximum Power Consumption(W) | 2,340 (BSUF-100) 3,220 (BSUF-240) |
| Operating Environment | Long-term operating temperature: 0°C to 45°C Short-term operating temperature: –5°C to 55°C Long-term operating humidity: 5% to 85% Short-term operating humidity: 0% to 100% Operating altitude: Equal to or below 4,000m |
| Dimensions(mm) | 620(H)x 442(W) x 650(D) (14U) (chassis main body dimensions) 620(H)x 442(W) x 770(D) (chassis dimensions including the chassis's front and rear assembly and cable racks) |
| Empty chassis Weight(kg) | 43.2 |
| Full Configuration Weight(kg) | 118 (40G platform) 136 (200G platform) |
Q&A
Q: How Is the Slot Layout on ME60-X8?
A:
Q: Does the CF Card on the ME60 Support Hot Swap?
A: All CF cards on the MPU/SRU do not support hot swap. In the ME60-X8 and ME60-X16 chassis, the CF cards support hot swap after the offline buttons of CF cards are pressed. CF card cannot be supported on the X3 models of the ME60.
Q: What Services Does the E1 Interface on the ME60 Support?
A:
The E1 interface supports the following services:
TDM E1 transparent transmission (CESop/SATop)
E1 frames are transparently transmitted on the PSN network. That is, the E1 frames on the inbound interface are encapsulated into PWE3 packets, and then are added with MPLS labels before traversing the PSN network. Then, the remote end decapsulates the PWE3 packets into E1 frames and sends the E1 frames to the line side.
ATM Cell Relay
ATM cells are transparently transmitted on the PSN network. That is, the E1 frames are parsed into ATM cells. The ATM cells are then encapsulated into PWE3 packets and are added with MPLS labels before traversing the PSN network.
Multiple ATM E1 interfaces can be configured as an IMA group interface.
If PWE3 emulation services are not adopted, the E1 channel can be configured with common PPP/HDLC/MP to bear IP services.
The preceding configurations can be configured on different E1 interfaces of a sub-card. That is, one sub-card can support all the preceding services.
Q: What Are the Differences Between the Common Flexible Cards and Flexible Cards-E in ME60?
A: Flexible Cards-E have rear TM chips and support user-side HQoS. Common flexible cards do not support HQoS.
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