Customer-Driven Networking Data Sheet Highlights • Delivers up to 230 Tbps non-blocking capacity in a midplane-free platform, providing industry-leading 100/40/10 GbE port density, cost-efficiency, scale, and performance with a 1.5U module architecture designed for future growth • Supports on-device visibility into data plane traffic with the Extreme Networks SLX Insight Architecture • Enables customizable, real-time monitoring via the Extreme Networks SLX Insight Architecture for improved troubleshooting with reduced MTTR, optimized use of off-device Big Data analytics and monitoring platforms, and intelligent automation • Incorporates turnkey and customizable cross-domain workflow automation for the entire network lifecycle through Extreme Networks Workflow Composer and network automation suites, helping to improve business agility and innovation ExtremeRouting™ SLX 9850 Next-Generation Modular Routing Platform for the Digital Era With mobile connectivity, cloud services, and 4K HD video streaming for billions of devices the norm, and the Internet-of-Things (IoT) and augmented reality and virtual reality on the horizon, organizations must modernize the way they communicate and conduct business. In addition to consuming an enormous amount of network capacity, these services increase operational complexity just as organizations are striving to meet customer demands for greater business agility and performance. To succeed in the digital era, organizations need network platforms that allow them to simplify and speed up operations, without increasing costs. Such platforms incorporate innovative software to analyze and automate network operations, thereby reducing OpEx, and provide flexible deployment options with forwarding performance and scale to dramatically reduce CapEx. Extensible Routing Platform The ExtremeRouting SLX 9850 is designed to cost-effectively deliver the density, scale, and performance needed to address the explosive growth in network bandwidth, devices, and services—today and well into the future. This flexible platform, powered by Extreme SLX-OS, provides carrier-class advanced features that leverage proven Extreme routing technology currently deployed in the most demanding data center, service provider, and enterprise networks. And it is all delivered through best-in-class forwarding hardware. The extensible architecture is designed for investment protection, to readily support future requirements for greater bandwidth,

scale, and forwarding capabilities. In addition, the SLX 9850 helps address the increasing agility and analytics needs of digital organizations with innovative network automation and visibility enabled through Extreme Workflow Composer™ and the Extreme SLX Insight Architecture. High Availability with 230 Tbps-scale Forwarding The SLX 9850 is the industry's most powerful IPv4, IPv6, MPLS/Multi-VRF and BGP-EVPN data center router, providing a cost-efficient solution that is purpose-built for the most demanding service provider and enterprise data center applications. The robust system architecture,...

This approach provides clean failure domain isolation for the router operating system while leveraging the x86 ecosystem, thereby removing single vendor lock-in for system tools development and delivery. Additionally, it supports a guest VM, which is an open KVM environment for running third-party and customized monitoring, troubleshooting, and analytics applications. SLX INSIGHT ARCHITECTURE MANAGEMENT MODULE INCOMING TRAFFIC DEDICATED FLASH STORAGE PACKET PROCESSOR ANALYTICS PATH CONTROL PATH FLEXIBLE STREAMING Options The highly flexible SLX Insight Architecture enables required data to be...

NETWORK TEAM • Customizable or do-it-yourself workflow automation options in multivendor network environments • DevOps methodologies, open source technologies, and a thriving technical community STORAGE TEAM SECURITY TEAM Figure 2: Software-driven workflow automation with Extreme Workflow Composer and the Extreme SLX 9850. Business Agility with Workflow Automation With DevOps-style automation, the SLX 9850 and Workflow Composer network automation platform help organizations improve business agility and accelerate innovation by automating the entire network lifecycle — from provisioning, validation,...

Acquisition Options That Match Balance Sheet Objectives Maximizing Investments Successful network deployments drive business forward, providing technical and financial agility. Extreme offers the broadest financing models, from traditional leasing to Extreme Network Subscription. Network-as-a-Service allows operators to subscribe to network assets today then upgrade on demand, scale up or down, or return them with 60-day notification. Extreme Network Subscription plans can be structured to meet IASC guidelines for OpEx or CapEx treatment to align with financial goals. Learn more at www.nonetworkcapex.com....

Rear view with fan modules removed and showing switch fabric modules Interface module slots Typical power calculation for a four-slot system is based on the interface module enabled, optics on all ports, 50 percent line-rate traffic, and 25 °C ambient temperature for a system with two management-modules, four flex-speed (D) interface modules, six switch fabric modules, and three fan modules.

ModulesDual-Speed (D) 72-port 10 GbEFlex-Speed (D) 36-port 100 GbE Dual-Speed (M) 72-port 10 GbE Front view of module Rear view of module 100 GbE ports per module 40 GbE ports per module 10 GbE ports per module 1 GbE ports per module Port type Packet buffers per module Route scale OptiScale™ Internet Routing MPLS Typical AC power consumption (W) Maximum AC power consumption (W) 3Carrier Ethernet 2.0 in dual-speed (M) and flex-speed (M) modules is not supported in the current release of Extreme Networks SLX-OS. Specifications IEEE Compliance • Ethernet • 802.3-2005 CSMA/CD Access Method and Physical...

General Protocols (cont.) • RFC 2784 Genetic Routing Encapsulation • RFC 3021 Using 31-Bit Prefixes on IPv4 Point-to-Point Links • RFC 3768 VRRP • RFC 4001 Textual Conventions for Internet Network Addresses • RFC 4632 Classless Interdomain Routing (CIDR) • RFC 4950 ICMP Extensions for MPLS • RFC 5880 Bidirectional Forwarding Detection3 • RFC 5881 Bidirectional Forwarding Detection for IPv4 and IPv6 (Single Hop)3 • RFC 5882 Generic Application of Bidirectional Forwarding Detection3 • RFC 5884 Bidirectional Forwarding Detection for Multihop Paths3 BGP4 • RFC 1745 OSPF Interactions • RFC 1772 Application...