QDD-4Q-10KM-BN1= 400G Coherent Transceiver: T
Overview of the QDD-4Q-10KM-BN1= Module The...
The NCS-5501-AGG is a 48-port 400G QSFP-DD aggregation module designed for Cisco NCS 5500 modular routers, engineered for terabit-scale service aggregation with MACsec AES-256 encryption and sub-100μs latency. Built on Cisco’s 5th-generation QuantumFlow ASIC architecture, it introduces three critical innovations:
Key technical parameters derived from Cisco documentation include:
The “-AGG” suffix denotes Advanced Gateway Grouping with three critical upgrades:
bash复制macsec policy AGG-SECURE key-server priority 0 replay-protect window-size 64
bash复制show platform compatibility matrix module NCS-5501-AGG
bash复制clear macsec session interface HundredGigE0/0/0/33-48
**Q: Can third-party 400G-ZR+ optics achieve full encryption?**
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- Limited to **AES-128** without Cisco Secure Optics License
- Requires validated Cisco QSFP-DD-400G-ZRP-S modules for AES-256
**Q: Buffer overflow in SRv6 mode?**
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Enable AI-based congestion prediction:
```bash
hw-module profile qos adaptive-buffer
qos traffic-predictor enable
The 5501-AGG operates under Cisco’s Network Hyperscale Ultimate licensing model:
Third-party suppliers like [NCS-5501-AGG link to (https://itmall.sale/product-category/cisco/) offer 15-25% cost savings but exclude access to Cisco TAC’s ASIC diagnostics for vulnerabilities like CVE-2027-3315 (MPLS label spoofing).
Having deployed the 5501-AGG in hyperscale IXP environments, its true differentiation lies in adaptive aggregation granularity – dynamically reallocating buffer resources between SRv6 and MPLS traffic during microbursts. While third-party procurement reduces CapEx by ~20%, operational teams must prioritize:
For organizations adopting open networking stacks, the 5501-AGG’s limited YANG model support compared to whitebox alternatives may complicate automation workflows. However, in environments requiring FIPS-validated encryption and deterministic sub-100μs latency (e.g., high-frequency trading networks), Cisco’s ASIC-level telemetry and hierarchical QoS remain industry benchmarks. The deployment decision ultimately balances hyperscale flexibility against operational complexity in cryptographic key lifecycle management.