What to do if there are major events in Cisco Network Router firewall module?
If you are encountering major or severe events in the firewall module processes of your Cisco Network Router, you can use the debug trifecta command.
Why does my Cisco Network Router SIP transition repeatedly from on to off?
The SIP might be booting up, which is normal. Wait 30 seconds until the boot process completes and the STATUS LED stays on. If the SIP does not go beyond the bootup stage, follow the recommended action for the displayed error message. Another possible cause is that the SIP FPGA is not up to date. In this case, follow the system prompts to update the FPGA image. If the SIP is cycling because of an FPD problem, the most likely cause is a FPD failure or that the FPD package file is not present.
What to do if my Cisco 7600 SIP is deactivated?
A deactivated SIP can be caused by several issues: * The SPA may not be fully seated in the SIP. Remove the SPA, inspect both the SIP and the SPA for damage or obstructions, and then reinsert the SPA, ensuring it is firmly seated. * The SPA may not be supported on the SIP. Install a SPA that is supported on the SIP. * The SPA may not be at the minimum hardware revision level. Follow the FPD upgrade process to update the FPGA. * The SPA might be misconfigured. Refer to the configuration section of the specific SPA installation and configuration guide, or use the Cisco IOS software configuration documentation.
Shows SIP and SPA compatibility by SPA technology area on the Cisco 7600 series router.
Details SFP optical transceivers used with SPAs for network connectivity.
Discusses SIP and SPA power consumption and chassis power budget.
Explains how to check minimum software requirements for hardware.
Describes the Cisco 7600 SIP-200, including its processor, LEDs, and specifications.
Describes the Cisco 7600 SIP-400, including its processor, LEDs, and specifications.
Describes the Cisco 7600 SIP-600, including its processor, LEDs, and specifications.
Describes the Cisco 7600 SSC-400, including its processor, LEDs, and specifications.
Discusses router bandwidth limits and SPA usage to avoid performance degradation.
Lists the necessary tools and parts for installing SIPs and SPAs.
Provides safety guidelines for working with equipment connected to electrical or telephone wiring.
Explains safety precautions for optical transmitters using lasers or LEDs.
Provides step-by-step instructions for installing and removing a SIP.
Provides step-by-step instructions for installing and removing a SPA in a SIP.
Supports online insertion and removal (OIR) of SPAs.
Describes procedures to verify SIP and SPA installation using LEDs and console output.
Identifies possible problems, observations, and solutions for SIP/SPA installation.
Provides guidance on using debug commands for troubleshooting.
Step-by-step instructions for packing a SPA and cable-management brackets for shipping.
Step-by-step instructions for packing a SIP for shipment.
General| Category | Network Router |
|---|---|
| Port Density | Varies by module |
| Interfaces | Gigabit Ethernet, 10 Gigabit Ethernet |
| Redundancy | Power supplies |
| Power Supply | AC or DC, Redundant options available |
| Operating System | Cisco IOS XR |
| Management | CLI, SNMP |
| Form Factor | Modular |
| Dimensions | Varies by chassis model |
| Weight | Varies by chassis model and configuration |
| Chassis Slots | 6, 9, or 13 |
To Next Page
