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Switch Hardware Architecture

A Layer 2 switch mimics a transparent bridge, which offers segmentation while being transparent to all end devices. Whenever a frame with an unknown source address enters the switch, its source MAC address, along with switch port number and VLAN are recorded in the CAM table. Time stamps are also added (every time a frame from that device is sent out) so the CAM table know the latest entry, if newer time stamp of this device is found in another port, and the switch no longer hears from that device (at the old port), this entry is deleted and the new entry is used instead (of normal 300 second age out). By default, MAC address table age out an entry after 300 second of inactivity (5 minutes). But you can manually adjust this by ‘(config)#mac address-table aging-time SEC’. You can also configure a static entry of MAC address so it doesn't leave the CAM table unless you specified so, by ‘(config)#mac address-table static MAC_ADD vlan V_ID interface TYPE_NO’ To display the MAC address table, use ‘#show mac address-table dynamic [address MAC_ADD | interface TYPE_NO | vlan VID]’. To delete an entry, add ‘clear’ in front of the command. To see the CAM table size, use ‘show mac address-table count’ command.

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Switch Hardware Architecture

A Layer 2 switch mimics a transparent bridge, which offers segmentation while being transparent to all end devices. Whenever a frame with an unknown source address enters the switch, its source MAC address, along with switch port number and VLAN are recorded in the CAM table. Time stamps are also added (every time a frame from that device is sent out) so the CAM table know the latest entry, if newer time stamp of this device is found in another port, and the switch no longer hears from that device (at the old port), this entry is deleted and the new entry is used instead (of normal 300 second age out). By default, MAC address table age out an entry after 300 second of inactivity (5 minutes). But you can manually adjust this by ‘(config)#mac address-table aging-time SEC’. You can also configure a static entry of MAC address so it doesn't leave the CAM table unless you specified so, by ‘(config)#mac address-table static MAC_ADD vlan V_ID interface TYPE_NO’ To display the MAC address table, use ‘#show mac address-table dynamic [address MAC_ADD | interface TYPE_NO | vlan VID]’. To delete an entry, add ‘clear’ in front of the command. To see the CAM table size, use ‘show mac address-table count’ command.

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Cisco Switching Hardware Architecture What makes a Cisco Switch

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Agenda
Overview Concept System Design Mechanical / Physical Design Buffer Design

Hardware Engineering

Software Engineering

Forwarding Design
ASIC Engineering
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Overview

Timeline
Product Requirements Document

ASIC
Requirements

Plan

Micro Architecture

Implementation

Final Netlist

Power On

Hardware
HW Design Detailed Design Mechanical Drawing Fab Out P0 P1 P2 A-0

Mechanical
Electrical Manufacturing

MDVT
PCB Layout BOM

RDT

EDVT

Software
SW Functional Spec SW Design Spec Unit Test Plan Unit Integration Plan

Software Test
Master Test Plans
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Functional Test Plans


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Automation
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4

Nexus 7000 and F2 Modules

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Concept

Concept
What customer problem will the product solve? Vision Technology Market
Cost

Life Cycle
How Big?

Time to Market
Differentiation Innovation

How many ports?


Fixed vs Modular Backward Compatibility

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Nexus 7000 Vision (circa 2007)


Ciscos End-to-End Data Centre Switching platform; providing solutions for 10G, 40G, and 100G for Access, Aggregation, and Core.

Consolidate IP, Storage, and IPC networks onto a single Ethernet fabric and deliver innovative features and services that provide value to our customers.

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DC Evolutionary Innovation
2013 Phase 3 2011 Phase 2 Terabit Slot 2009 Phase 1 Terabit Slot
10G Access 40 / 100G Aggregation Unified Fabric 10GbE Access 10GbE Aggregation Unified Fabric 10G Aggregation
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FCS DC3 80G Slot

Cisco Internal Slide CY2007


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F2 Series
High Level Goals
48 Ports 1/10G Line Rate 64 Bytes

Low Latency
L2MP, TRILL, FEX, FCoE, L3 Forwarding Optimise for Data Centre IPv4 & IPv6 Equal Performance Cost target
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System Design

Many Factors to Weigh


Applicable to any Switch / Router Design
Standards requirements Market requirements Designability Silicon technology Processor technology Manufacturability Time to market Flexibility Budget Modular / Fixed

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Many Factors to Weigh


Baseline Data Centre Switch Requirements

Data Plane
Buffering No packet drop

Control plane
Modular Restartable (including activeactive state handling) Non-disruptive code load & activation

Throughput
Port count

Modular
No single point of failure In-order delivery Future protocol compatibility
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No single point of failure


Scaleable Unit Testable Future protocol compatibility
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Mechanical / Physical Design

Mechanical Design
48 x 1G BaseT N7K-M148GT-11 Nexus 7010 Rear

N7K-SUP1 Supervisor N7K-AC-6.0kW Power Supply

Nexus 7010 Rear

Nexus 7010 Front

Fabric N7K-C7010-FAB-1
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32 x 10G SFP+ N7K-M132XP-12

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Industrial Design / Usability

Ejectors
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Industrial Design / Usability

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Buffer Design

One plus one does not equal Two

Cisco Public

Switch B

10 Links @ 1Gbps Each Bandwidth = 10Gbps Flow Bandwidth = 1Gbps Serialisation Delay = 20uS
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1 Link @ 10Gbps Each Bandwidth = 10Gbps Flow Bandwidth = 10Gbps Serialisation Delay = 2uS
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Switch B

Switch A

Switch A

Single ASIC
Scalability limited by memory bandwidth/size Typically optimised for fixed configuration Cost effective with small port counts
Output 3 Output 1
20

Input 3

Often used as building block

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Input 1

Output 2

Input 2

Switch Architecture

Clos / Fat Tree

Mesh

Crossbar

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Complete System Pull Fabric


Request Grant Credit

Arbiter 3 4 5
Superframes

Fabric
Superframes

Ingress

Egress
SP SP SP
WRED

WRED
WRED

WRED

WRED
WRED

WRED

DWRR DWRR

WRED WRED

DWRR

8 1

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Forwarding Design

High Level View of Forwarding


Parse Packet Table Lookups Forwarding Decision

L2 Table L3 Table Classification

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How fast?
GT/s PCI express v1 PCI express v2 2.5 5 Serdes (Gbps) 2.525 5G Encoding

10G Ethernet = 14.88Mpps @ 64 Bytes


8b/10b 8b/10b

67.2ns to receive a packet

PCI express v3
10G Ethernet

7.99
10.3125

128b/130b
64b/66b

DDR3 Latency ~10ns SRAM Latency 1 cycle

100G Ethernet = 148.8Mpps @ 64 Bytes 6.72 ns to receive a packet

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10G Ethernet Forwarding Rate

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Table Lookups CAMs, HASH Tables and *Tries


Input Key CAM
1 2 3 4 01001010 010010XX 01001XX0 01001XXX

Hash Table

Trie

Result
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CAMs
Content Addressable Memory
01001110

Ternary Content Addressable Memory


01001000 01001101 01001110 1 2 3 4
2 4 3

Lkup #1 Lkup #2 Lkup #3

1 2 3 4

01101010 01101011 01001110 01101100

Hit!

01001010 010010XX 01001XX0 01001XXX


Result #1 Result #2 Result #3

Hit #1! Hit #3! Hit #2!

Result

Storing 1 bit in TCAM takes 10-12 transistors


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Hash Tables
Input MAC Address 0000.c000.0001

Pages

Mathematical Functional produce value between 0 and Page Size

Page Size

Compare if value in each page matches input value

1 bit in SRAM takes 6 transistors 1 bit in DRAM takes 1 transistor


Cisco Public

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Tries
Many different *tries
Bitwise Trie
Balanced Trie Patricia Trie Fixed or Variable Stride Tries

Store information in each leaf or pointer to table with information in it


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L3 Table: Design 1
Rewrite Information IPv4 Unicast FIB VRF / Prefix / Mask / Paths / Offset 1 / 10.1.2.0 / 24 / 4 / 1 1 / 10.1.3.0 / 24 / 1 / 5 3 / 10.1.2.0 / 24 / 2 / 9 3 / 10.1.3.0 / 24 / 2 / 9 ADJ 1 - Rewrite SRC A+DST A MAC ADJ 2 - Rewrite SRC A+DST B MAC

H A S H

ADJ 3 - Rewrite SRC A+DST C MAC ADJ 4 - Rewrite SRC A+DST D MAC ADJ 5 - Rewrite SRC A+DST D MAC ADJ 6 - Rewrite SRC A+DST F MAC ADJ 7 - Rewrite SRC A+DST G MAC ADJ 8 - Rewrite SRC A+DST H MAC ADJ 9 - Rewrite SRC A+DST I MAC

ADJ 10 - Rewrite SRC A+DST J MAC

Software View

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L3 Table: Design 2
Path Table IPv4/v6 Unicast FIB VPN / Prefix / Mask / Paths / Offset 1 / 10.1.2.0 / 24 / 4 / 1 1 / 10.1.3.0 / 24 / 1 / 5 3 / 10.1.2.0 / 24 / 2 / 6 3 / 10.1.3.0 / 24 / 2 / 6 Path 1 Rewrite Information ADJ 1 - Rewrite SRC A+DST A MAC ADJ 2 - Rewrite SRC A+DST B MAC ADJ 3 - Rewrite SRC A+DST C MAC ADJ 4 - Rewrite SRC A+DST D MAC ADJ 5 - Rewrite SRC A+DST E MAC ADJ 6 - Rewrite SRC A+DST F MAC ADJ 7 - Rewrite SRC A+DST G MAC ADJ 8 - Rewrite SRC A+DST H MAC ADJ 9 - Rewrite SRC A+DST I MAC

H A S H

Path 2 Path 3 Path 4 Path 1

Path 1
Path 2

ADJ 10 - Rewrite SRC A+DST J MAC

Software View

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L2 Table / Host Table / FIB


Common Optimisation Hash tables take less space than TCAMs and Tries Instead of placing /32 or /128 entries for host entries into the FIB, place them into the hash table Common for the L2 table and the Host table to share the same memory
Allows for the FIB Table to be smaller since it does not need to contain single path /32 and /128 entries

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Forwarding Design
Design 1
L2 Table Parse Packet L3 Table Ingress Security ACLs Adjacency Table Egress Security ACLs Egress QoS ACL Input / Output Policing Fwd Decision Update Statistics

Ingress QoS ACL

Design 2
L3 Table (x2)
Parse Packet L2 Table VPN CAM Ingress Security ACLs Ingress QoS ACL Adjacency Table Egress Security ACLs Egress QoS ACL Input / Output Policing Fwd Decision Update Statistics

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Forwarding Design
Design 2
L3 Table (x2) Parse Packet L2 Table

VPN Table

Ingress Security ACLs Ingress QoS ACL

Adjacency Table

Egress Security ACLs Egress QoS ACL

Input / Output Policing

Fwd Decision

Update Statistics

Design 3
Parse Packet

Ingress Security ACLs


L2 Table VPN Table Ingress QoS ACL L3 Table (x2) Input Policing

Adjacency Table

Egress Security ACLs Output Policing Egress QoS ACL


Cisco Public

Fwd Decision

Update Statistics

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References
Network Algorithmics,: An Interdisciplinary Approach to Designing Fast Networked Devices George Varghese Art of Computer Programming Vol 1-4, Donald E. Knuth Introduction to Algorithms, Third Edition Thomas H. Cormen, Charles E. Leiserson, Ronald L. Rivest and Clifford Stein

IEEE SIGCOMM Papers


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ASIC Engineering

ASICs vs FPGAs
ASIC - Application Specific Integrated Circuit A finished IC which is built to the exact specification & functionality of the customer Can make optimal use of the underlying silicon circuits Low part cost, High upfront investment Significant development time FPGA (EPLD) Field Programmable Gate Array An IC that can be configured with the required functionality after it is installed into a target system Flexibility vs. sub-optimal use of underlying silicon circuits Higher part cost Shorter development time

Main players: Xilinx, Altera

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CMOS
VDD in VSS out in

out

p+ n-well

p+

n+

n+

Feature size This dimension is what Moores Law is all about!


http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Semiconductor_device_fabrication 1.6 X Increase in usable gates between process nodes
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Gates
module nand2(a,b,c) input a,b; ouput c; begin c <= !(a & b); end

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Why is die size important?


Defect 300mm Die

Silicon Wafer With same number of defects per wafer, smaller Die size results in higher yield per wafer
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Integrated Circuit Production


RTL
Register Transfer Language Verilog, VHDL

Synthesis
Turn RTL into Gates and Logical Connections

Netlist
Gates and Logical Interconnections

Floor Plan
Overall Block and Function Placement

Placement
Specific Gate Placement

Route
Layout physical interconnection

GDSII
One file per layer (photomask)

Foundry Production
Metal layers on Wafer

Device Test
Test Dies on Wafer

Packaging
Cut wafer into dies Dies into IC packages

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Integrated Circuit Production


RTL
Register Transfer Language Verilog, VDHL

Synthesis
Turn RTL into Gates and Logical Connections

Netlist
Gates and Logical Interconnections

ASIC Customer
- Cisco

Floor Plan
Overall Block and Function Placement

Placement
Specific Gate Placement

ASIC Vendor
Route
Layout physical interconnection

GDSII
One file per layer (photomask)

- Avago, IBM, TI, ST Micro - COT - Cisco

Foundry Production
Metal layers on Wafer

Silicon Foundry
Device Test
Test Dies on Wafer

Packaging
Cut wafer into dies Dies into IC packages

- IBM, TSMC, Global Foundries

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ASIC Design Process


Requirements
Requirements Complete Select vendor, process, package Architecture, HW, SW, Marketing sign-off Planning ASIC Commit

Micro Architecture

Design Review
Implementation Final Netlist Handoff

DV Review Prelim Netlist Final Netlist RTL Release

Mask order (Tapeout)

Floorplan Netlist
12-26 Weeks ~52 Weeks ~12 Weeks Power On Release to Production

~12 Weeks
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F2 ASIC - Clipper
Technology Die Size IBM Cu-65 18.0x18.3mm

Total SRAM
Total eDRAM Total TCAM

33.3Mb
134Mb 2.94Mb

Register Array
Logic Gates Signal Pin

1.34Mb
45M 186

Package IO

840

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Memory and Packet Corruption Protection


No ECC or Parity no way to determine if a software or hardware problem Parity will detect single bit errors

ECC will detect 2 bit errors, and correct single bit


Parity and ECC apply to a word (32 or 64 bits)

CRC Detect if a set of bytes (normally a packet) has been corrupted


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ASIC Packaging
Electrical parasitics of the chip package are critical
Silicon Die

Impacts electrical properties of high-speed signals


Manufacturing tolerances constrain minimum ball pitch Limit to number of available signal I/O pins
Underfill Level-1 Interconnect Die-to-Package

Level-2 Interconnect Package-to-Board


Package Substrate Power Planes (FR4/Ceramic)

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Hardware Engineering

F2 Block Diagram
Central Arbiter To Spine Cards

PWR FPGA IO FPGA SODIMM LC CPU

Lightning

Sacramento

Clipper

Clipper

Clipper

Clipper

Clipper

Clipper

Clipper

Clipper

Clipper

Clipper

Clipper

Clipper

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

EDC SFP+ SFP+ SFP+

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Thermal Modelling
Component Case Temperatures Temperature Contours

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Electrical / Mechanical Layout

20 Layers

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EDVT
(Electronic Design Validation Test)

All tests performed using offline diagnostics and again with NXOS
On-board power supplies have voltages margined to +5% & -5% Temperature testing occurs while Soaking for 12 hours at 55o C and -5o C Ramping between extremes at 1o C per minute

Power cycle testing occurs during 12-hour soak


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RDT (Reliability Demonstration Test)1


The Reliability Demonstration Test (RDT) is Ciscos approach to verifying the stated reliability of a product prior to production release. The reliability to be demonstrated is the products MTBF (Mean Time Between Failure). RDT replicates the end user operating environment and application through accelerated test time. It is expected that all hardware features are exercised in RDT.

All new products including systems and boards are subject to RDT.
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Power Consumption
Skew Parts

Data Sheet
Typical 340W

Maximum 400W

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Generic Online Diagnostics


Generic Online Diagnostics provide a diagnostic framework for detecting hardware faults and verifying the health of hardware components throughout the chassis.

Diagnostics run during system Boot-Up, after OIR, On-Demand using the CLI, or as Health Checks in the background.
Problem Areas:
Hardware Components (ASICs)

Interfaces (Ethernet, SFP+, etc)


Connecters (loose connectors, bent pins, etc) Memory Failure (Failure over time) Solder Joints
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Software Engineering

NXOS Architecture
Layer-2 Protocols
VLAN mgr STP UDLD CDP

Layer-3 Protocols
OSPF BGP GLBP HSRP

Storage Protocols

Other Services

IGMP snp
LACP

802.1X
CTS

EIGRP
PIM

VRRP
SNMP

VSANs Zoning FCIP FSPF IVR

SNMP, XML, CLI Management

Protocol Stack (IPv4 / IPv6 / L2)

Future Services Possibilities

Sysmgr, PSS & MTS

Interface Management

Chassis Management Chip/Driver Infrastructure

Kernel
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Multi-threaded
Scalability with SMP and multi-core CPUs Faster Route Re-convergence Lower mean-time-to-recovery

Real-Time
Real-Time preemptive scheduling System operational when CPU is 100%

Modularity
Most of the features are conditional Can be enabled/disabled independently Maximises efficiency Minimises resources utilisation

Separation Control Plane and Data Plane


No software forwarding feature Fully distributed hardware forwarding
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Line Card Offloading


Offload to line card CPUs Scales with # of line cards Optimal hardware programming
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Software Engineering
SW Functional Spec SW Design Spec Unit Test Plan
} mfib_hw_oif_t;

Unit Integration Plan


Table Ptr. Pltfm Data

MFIB Context Data Structure IPv4 (S,G) Database

(S, G) Prefix rpfif/df


Pltfm Data hw_idx[] md_adj [..]

OIF List OIF


Pltfm Data: MET1 Ptr[..]

OIF

OIF

(S, G) Prefix rpfif/df


Pltfm Data hw_idx[] md_adj[.]

OIF Info
Pltfm Data: adj_ptr[]

OIF Info
Pltfm Data: adj_ptr[]

OIF Info
Pltfm Data: adj_ptr[]

IPv6 (S,G) Database

(S, G) Prefix OIF List


Pltfm Data hw_idx[] md_adj [..] Pltfm Data: MET1 Ptr[...]

OIF

OIF

MET Table FIB DRAM


(S, G)

ADJ RAM
MD Adj

RIT RAM
ccc=7 OIF Adj ptr 1 OIF Adj ptr 2

OIF 1 Adj OIF 2 Adj.

OIF OIF Adj Adj ptr ptr 3 3

MDT
Idx1 Idx2

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Design Review

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Development Test
Master Test Plans Functional Test Plans Automation Regression FCS

Testing of completed integrated feature Test for interactions with other features and functions Test for interoperability with Cisco and 3rd party devices Build scripts to automate testing so is repeatable on future releases
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First Customer Ship


ASIC
Requirements Plan

Micro Architecure

Implementation

Final Netlist

Power On

Hardware
HW Design Mechanical Electrical Manufacturing Detailed Design Mechanical Drawing MDVT PCB Layout BOM EDVT RDT

Fab Out

P0

P1

P2

A-0

Software
SW Functional Spec SW Design Spec Unit Test Plan Unit Integration Plan

Software Test
Master Test Plans
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Automation
Cisco Public

Regression

FCS
62

Q&A

Complete Your Online Session Evaluation


Complete your session evaluation:
Directly from your mobile device by visiting www.ciscoliveaustralia.com/mobile and login by entering your username and password Visit one of the Cisco Live internet stations located throughout the venue Open a browser on your own computer to access the Cisco Live onsite portal

Dont forget to activate your Cisco Live Virtual account for access to all session materials, communities, and on-demand and live activities throughout the year. Activate your account at any internet station or visit www.ciscolivevirtual.com.
Cisco Public

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