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IMPORTANT

The SBC 51xx and SBC 52xx platforms are not supported from release 11.0.0 onwards. This release supports the SBC 5400, SBC 7000 and SBC SWe platforms.

Number of IP Addresses per Call Leg Size

The number of call legs supported for a given number of IP Addresses on different SBC platforms are as follows:

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    , assuming UDP ports 4,000 through 64,444 are configured for media port usage - See table below.
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     with 10GE interfaces - Supports a maximum of 75000 sessions, requiring 4 IP addresses per call leg.
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    - Supports a maximum of 64000 sessions, requiring 3 IP addresses per call leg.

For 

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media resource allocation scenarios, the 
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requires a minimum of 10 IP addresses configured to support 150,000 call legs (one Primary IP address plus 9 alternate IP addresses in non-VLAN configuration).

The number of IP addresses needed to support call legs:

Number of Call LegsNumber of IP
Addresses
150,00010
140,0009
130,0008
120,0007
110,0006
96,0005
80,0004
64,0003
45,0002
25,0001

For example, to use 100,000 call legs you must configure at least six (6) IP addresses because five IP addresses will only allow up to 96,000 call legs through the 

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.

The  

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supports configuring up to 14 alternate media addresses. For more details, refer to Alternate Media IP Addresses Support.

Configuration Limits

The 

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supports a large number of configurable objects and is capable of supporting from a few very large customers to thousands of small customers. Important details about the provisioning system include:

  • Interactive provisioning of configuration objects (such as commands typed at the CLI or entered in the EMA or EMS) does not affect call handling or capacity.
  • Provisioning behavior does not depend on the number of existing entities. The addition of the 10,000th instance is roughly comparable to adding the first such instance.
Caution

Bulk or non-interactive provisioning may affect call handling. Operations such as sourcing a CLI script with many configuration commands (or even a few commands affecting particularly large objects) should only be done during a maintenance window or at non-busy-hour intervals. 

Provisioning Limits

The 

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provisioning limits are shown in the following table.

Configuration Objects

Provisioning Limits

SBC 7000

SBC 5400

SBC 5210

SBC 5110

SBC SWe
SLB
VM  Memory >= 10 GiB RAM
("small" profile)
VM  Memory ≥ 18 GiB RAM
("large" profile)

VM  Memory ≥ 18 GiB RAM
("largeuseracl" profile)

VM  Memory >= 10 GiB RAM
("small" profile)
VM  Memory ≥ 18 GiB RAM
("large" profile)

VM  Memory ≥ 18 GiB RAM
("largeuseracl" profile)

Address Contexts4,0002,0482,0482,0481292,0482,0481292,0482,048
SIP Signaling Ports4,0002,0482,0482,0481294,0002561294,000256
H.323 Signaling Ports2,0482,0482,0482,048129129129


SIP Trunk Groups

40,000

20,000

10,000

10,000

1,02420,00020,000


H.323 Trunk Groups

2,048

2,048

2,048

2,048

129256256


Gateway Trunks

128

128128128128128128


Maximum IP Trunk Groups
of All Signaling Types
40,00020,00010,00010,0001,02420,00020,000


Zones4,0002,0482,0482,0481294,0004,0001294,0004,000
DNS Groups2,0482,0482,0482,048129129129


IP Interfaces4,09654,09654,09654,096512952,04852,048512952,04852,0485
IP Interfaces Groups4,0002,0482,0482,0481291,0241,0241291,0241,024
IP Peers40,00020,00010,00010,0001,02420,00020,000


Alternate Media IP Addresses
(per LIF)
254254254254254

254

254



IP Addresses8,1928,1928,1928,1922584,0964,0962584,0964,096
IP ACLs50,000125,000217,824217,82422,000310,592410,59262,000310,592410,5926
Dynamic Black List (DBL) Entries4,0002,0001,0241,000 100100100


Enhanced DBL Profiles100


SIP Adaptor Profiles512512512512256512512


Tone Package Profiles2,048


Surrogate Registration Profiles

256




AoRs for Surrogate Registrations

10,000




SWe Traffic ProfilesRefer to SBC SWe Traffic Profiles for details.
Shared CAC Limits Pools

4,000




Footnotes

1 - Includes approximately 10,000 IP ACLs for signaling ports (2 x 4,000 SIP, 2,000 H323) and 100 IP ACLs for OAM. A maximum of 35,648 IP ACLs are allowed for users.

2 - Includes approximately 4,000 IP ACLs for signaling ports and 100 IP ACLs for OAM. A maximum of 11,232 (for SBC 51x0/52x0 series) and 17,824 (for SBC 5400) IP ACLs are allowed for users.

3 - The number of user-defined ACLs is 772.

4 - The number of user-defined ACLs is 628.

5 - The maximum number of IP interfaces on a single SR-IOV packet interface is limited by the maximum number of VLANs supported on the VF.

The maximum VLANs supported on SR-IOV VF interfaces depend on NIC type/capability.

  1. For Intel X540, X550 NICs, the maximum VLANs supported on the SR-IOV VF interface is 63.
  2. For X710 with trust mode enabled, the maximum VLANs supported on SR-IOV interfaces is 63.

For the other NIC types, refer to the NIC specification provided by the vendor.

6 - The number of user-defined ACLs is 8308.

Note

The IP address number is twice that of the IP interface number. You can assign each interface an IPv4 and IPv6 address.

Info

One GiB (gibibyte) = 2^30  (1,073,741,824 bytes).


The time required to add an object to an existing configuration is immaterial (It takes much longer to actually type the command or complete the EMA/EMS fields). However, bulk loading of a large configuration from the CLI may take a substantial amount of time. 

Caution

See cautionary note above about the potential bulk configuration loading on call handling performance. 

While the 

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supports large limits on multiple types of configuration objects, a few typical usage scenarios exist. The length of time to bulk load a configuration depends on the size of the configuration. Consequently, four
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profile classes are defined to give customers a rough idea for the bulk loading time relevant to their configuration:

  • 1K profile – comprised of 1,000 instances each of Address Contexts, Zones, IP Interface Groups, IP Interfaces, Signaling Ports, and Trunk Groups
  • 4K profile – comprised of 4,000 instances each of Address Contexts, Zones, IP Interface Groups, IP Interfaces, Signaling Ports, and Trunk Groups
  • 4K/10K profile – comprised of 4,093 instances of IP Interfaces, 2,048 instances each of Zones, Address Contexts, IP Interface Groups, SIP Signaling Ports, 10,000 IP Peer, and 10,000 IP Trunks (see Note below).
  • 4K/40K profile [SBC 7000 series only] – comprised of 4,000 instances each of Address Contexts, Zones, IP Interface Groups, IP Interfaces, Signaling Ports; and 40,000 Trunk Groups.
Note

If both IPv4 and IPv6 are combined on every sipSigPort on an SBC 5200, the system limits the number of sipSigPorts to 1,980.

SIPREC-based Recording Limitations

Criteria/Cluster/ProfilePSXERE
Call Recording Criteria (CRC)There is no hard-coded limit on the number of CRC objects you can create.Up to 128 CRC objects are allowed.
SRS Group Cluster (SRSGC)Up to 256 SRSGC objects are allowed.Up to 256 SRSGC objects are allowed.
SRS Group Profile (SRSGP)Up to 256 SRSGP objects are allowed.Up to 256 SRSGP objects are allowed.

Maximum CLI Load Times

The following table lists the maximum CLI load times for the above profile classes.

Maximum CLI Load Times

Configuration ProfileMaximum CLI Load Time
1K2.5 hours

4K

4 hours
4K/10K3 hours
4/40K (7000 only)10 hours

For a system previously loaded with configuration, the start-up time also depends on the amount of configuration. The start-up time is considered the time from when the

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application is started (by PM) to the time that the
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is ready to accept calls.

Note that this start-up time is typically only relevant to standalone systems after an upgrade. For a HA system, the standby is activated to handle calls while the SBC is being started or restarted. 

Approximate Start-up Times for Standalone SBC

The following table lists the approximate start-up times for a standalone

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based on its configuration profile:

Configuration ProfileMaximum Time
to Service Ready
No configuration5 minutes
1K10 minutes
4K20 minutes
4K/10K22 minutes
4K/40K (7000 only)45 minutes
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