| Module label | ES2 4G LM |
| Number of ports | |
| Software release | |
| Description | - 176 W maximum
- Acts as frame forwarding engines for the physical interfaces
- Responsible for processing data traffic
- Pairs with IOAs to process data from different types of
network connections
|
| Type | |
| Capability | - Supports a line rate of 128–byte packets on IOAs
- The 100–Gbps switch fabric allocates 3.4 Gbps of
overall bandwidth to each regular line module slot and 10 Gbps of
overall bandwidth to each of the turbo slots (slot 2 and slot 4).
- The 320–Gbps switch fabric allocates 10 Gbps of
overall bandwidth to each line module slot. The line interface on
the ES2 4G LM when installed in a 320 Gbps fabric configuration is
3.9 Gbps; you can achieve this rate with random packet sizes in the
range 64–1518 bytes or a mixture of packet sizes that represent
Internet mix traffic (IMIX).
- An ES2 4G LM with an ES2-S1 Service IOA (dedicated tunnel-server
port) can receive traffic ranging from 3.5 Gbps (with 256 byte packets)
to 3.8 Mbps (1024 to 1492 byte packets) for bidirectional L2TP LNS
throughput. The throughput might be less with packets of smaller sizes.
- A shared tunnel-server port on an ES2 4G LM can handle
a maximum of 0.8 to 0.9 Gbps throughput for tunnel services, depending
on the packet sizes. The throughput might be less with packets of
smaller sizes.
- See JunosE System Basics Configuration Guide,
Chapter 6, Managing Modules for more information.
|
| Software features | |
| Model compatibility | |
| Line module compatibility | |
| SRP module compatibility | |
| Line module redundancy
compatibility | - Yes (Redundancy IOA must be installed in either slot 0
or slot 11)
- Can only back up another ES2 4G LM
|
| Port redundancy support | |
| Cables and connectors | |
| LEDs | When lit, LED indicates:- OK (green)—Self-test passed
- FAIL (red)—Failure detected
- ONLINE (green)—Online with no alarms or errors
- REDUN (green)—Redundant card available
|
| Alarms, errors, and events | - See Monitoring Modules in JunosE System Basics Configuration Guide, Chapter 6, Managing
Modules.
|