OctetView
0x00000…00100 (0, 0, 0) Sector 01444130313434 ┆ DA0144A ┆
0x00100…00200 (0, 0, 1) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
0x00200…00300 (0, 0, 2) Sector ff00f0ffff0000 ┆ p x @ p p @ ~ ┆
0x00300…00306 (0, 0, 3) WangDocument {d00=0x18, d01=0x85, d02=0x41, ptr=(32,0, 0), d05=0x00}
0x00306…0030c WangDocument {d00=0x18, d01=0x93, d02=0x41, ptr=(36,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x0030c…00312 WangDocument {d00=0x19, d01=0x52, d02=0x41, ptr=(55,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x00312…00318 WangDocument {d00=0x19, d01=0x53, d02=0x41, ptr=(58,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x00318…0031e WangDocument {d00=0x19, d01=0x54, d02=0x41, ptr=(61,0, 0), d05=0x00}
0x0031e…00324 WangDocument {d00=0x19, d01=0x55, d02=0x41, ptr=(62,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x00324…0032a WangDocument {d00=0x19, d01=0x57, d02=0x41, ptr=(67,0, 8), d05=0x00}
0x0032a…00340 23 45 41 31 08 49 23 45 41 31 08 00 23 45 41 31 08 00 19 57 41 4c ┆#EA1 I#EA1 #EA1 WAL┆
0x00340…00360 08 00 19 57 41 4c 08 00 19 57 41 4c 08 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ┆ WAL WAL ┆
0x00360…00380 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 ┆ ┆
[…0x3…]
0x003e0…00400 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 2a ┆ *┆
0x00400…00500 (0, 0, 4) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
0x00500…00600 (0, 0, 5) Sector 01444130313434 ┆ DA0144A ┆
0x00600…00700 (0, 0, 6) Sector 421c402600415b ┆B @& A[' W X% % PO P ; #EA9 C h x h V W O B :9 3Q d 2345A h /L | {C < ; 5 b b bI < P 9 : 8 yy 2 3 /~(~)~* ┆
0x00700…00800 (0, 0, 7) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
[…0x8…]
0x01000…01100 (1, 0, 0) WangDocumentBody
[…0x3…]
0x01400…01500 (1, 0, 4) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
[…0x3…]
0x01800…01900 (1, 0, 8) WangDocumentBody
[…0xf…]
0x02800…02900 (2, 0, 8) Sector 0209ff00185541 ┆ UAre documentation in accordance with ACE directive 007-3 issue 2, dated 14th January 1980. 10.8.2 Documentation Structure The software documentation shall be structured in a hierarchical system of levels in accordance with the hierarchical struc┆
0x02900…02a00 (2, 0, 9) Sector 020a9500185541 ┆ UAture of the software. The software shall be documented in 2 levels: - Software Specifications (System level) - Package Specifications converter, i.e. module replacement. t This section shall consist of a tabulation following a "family tr┆
0x02a00…02b00 (2, 0, 10) Sector 020bff00185541 ┆ UA 1 10.8.3 Software Specification (System Level) The software shall be specified as follows: a) System software shall be documented in accordance with CR internal standard for Sys┆
0x02b00…02c00 (2, 0, 11) Sector 020cc800185541 ┆ H UAtem Software. b) The application software shall be specified in accordance with ACE Directive 007-3 Annex C Subsystem Specification. 10.8.4 Package Specifications The application softwareriate documentation, either in the form of the manufact┆
0x02c00…02d00 (2, 0, 12) Sector 0000e700185541 ┆ g UA subsystems shall be broken down into software packages with well defined functions and interfaces. The Application software package shall be specified in accordance with ACE Directive 007-3 Annex D "Program Specification". aintenance instructions,┆
0x02d00…02e00 (2, 0, 13) Sector 020eff00185541 ┆ UA10.5.3 Associated Documentation Appropriate documentation, either in the form of the manufacturer's handbook or leaflet, shall be provided where applicable for each delivered item of test equipment. Similarly, documentation shall be provided for t┆
0x02e00…02f00 (2, 0, 14) Sector 020fff00185541 ┆ UAhose tools, other than simple hand tools, which require operation and maintenance instructions, when full information is not given in the Maintenance and Operating Manual. 10.6 Engineering Drawing Documentation 10.6.1 Civil Works Requirements ┆
0x02f00…03000 (2, 0, 15) Sector 0200ff00185541 ┆ UA The civil works requirements are to be provided by contractor prior to equipment installation at each site. This document should, as a minimum, be in the form of engineering sketches and written text describing all civil works that need to be acc┆
0x03000…03100 (3, 0, 0) Sector 0301ff00185541 ┆ UA 1 10.6.2 As-to-be-Built and As-Built Documentation a) This documentation shall provide full details of how all the major assemblies of the supplied equipment at each location have┆
0x03100…03200 (3, 0, 1) Sector 0302ff00185541 ┆ UA been physically installed and electrically integrated. They will be supplied by CR as two deliveries: 1) As-to-be-Built drawings. 2) As-Built Drawings (due at time of PSA). 10.7 Inventory 10.7.1 General The contractor shall prepare a┆
0x03200…03300 (3, 0, 2) Sector 0303ff00185541 ┆ UA property inventory for each site. 10.7.2 Property Inventory a) The contractor shall prepare a property inventory of each site and shall deliver them to the related sites before provisional site acceptance (PSA). b) The inventory shall be pre┆
0x03300…03400 (3, 0, 3) Sector 0304ff00185541 ┆ UApared in block form and shall consist of the following sections, as applicable: 1) Main Equipment. 2) Test Equipment. 3) Spare Parts (Site and Depot). 4) Installation Material (Cable and Hardware). 5) Documentation. c) The inventory┆
0x03400…03500 (3, 0, 4) Sector 03054c00185541 ┆ L UA information, shall include as a minimum the following data elements: b) Block diagram of assemblies divided into units. c) Block diagram of major units. d) Detailed interconnection diagrams and internal cabinet cabling diagrams including the v┆
0x03500…03600 (3, 0, 5) Sector 0306ff00185541 ┆ UA 1 - Site - Item Number - Description - True Manufacturer's Part Number - Manufacturer's Identification Code - Quantity - Price - NATO Stock Number (as available) ┆
0x03600…03700 (3, 0, 6) Sector 0307ff00185541 ┆ UA- Item Serial Number (for test equipment and for major assemblies) - Working or Spare - Remarks e) The inventory shall be checked against the installed equipment at time of PSA and changed as necessary. The marked up copy shall then form the o┆
0x03700…03800 (3, 0, 7) Sector 0208ff00185541 ┆ UAfficial record of all equipment and other items that have been delivered. The deliverable final inventory will be submitted in the form of a hard copy list subsequent to SPA. 10.8 Software Documentation 10.8.1 General CR will produce softwa┆
0x03800…03900 (3, 0, 8) Sector 0309ff00185541 ┆ UAre more detailed information regarding the maintenance task may be found. f) List of all required tools and test equipment supplied for maintenance purposes. g) Dismantling and re-assembly instructions shall be given where applicable. 10.5.2 ┆
0x03900…03a00 (3, 0, 9) Sector 030aba00185541 ┆ : UACorrective Maintenance The corrective maintenance instructions supplied to each site will reflect the level of maintenance applicable to the converter, i.e. module replacement. t This section shall consist of a tabulation following a "family tr┆
0x03a00…03b00 (3, 0, 10) Sector 030bff00185541 ┆ UA 1 The corrective maintenance instructions shall contain: a) Detailed descriptions of the symptoms of a fault to include alarm conditions if applicable. b) Description of the po┆
0x03b00…03c00 (3, 0, 11) Sector 030cff00185541 ┆ UAssible fault isolation methods and tools used in connection with fault isolation. c) Comprehensive procedures for fault tracing and fault isolation. 10.5.3 Associated Documentation Appropriate documentation, either in the form of the manufact┆
0x03c00…03d00 (3, 0, 12) Sector 030dff00185541 ┆ UAurer's handbook or leaflet, shall be provided where applicable for each delivered item of test equipment. Similarly, documentation shall be provided for those tools, other than simple hand tools, which require operation and maintenance instructions,┆
0x03d00…03e00 (3, 0, 13) Sector 030eff00185541 ┆ UA when full information is not given in the Maintenance and Operating Manual. 10.6 Engineering Drawing Documentation 10.6.1 Civil Works Requirements The civil works requirements are to be provided by contractor prior to equipment installation┆
0x03e00…03f00 (3, 0, 14) Sector 030fff00185541 ┆ UA at each site. This document should, as a minimum, be in the form of engineering sketches and written text describing all civil works that need to be accomplished to prepare the site for contractor equipment installation. This documentation must b┆
0x03f00…04000 (3, 0, 15) Sector 03006b00185541 ┆ k UAe in sufficient technical detail to instruct a civil works contractor in the work to be performed. The maintenance procedures handbook is the basic document which outlines how the maintenance of the system will be effected. It shall be, in effect┆
0x04000…04100 (4, 0, 0) Sector 0401ff00185541 ┆ UA, the final version of the contractor's maintenance plan. It shall be the one document which will give precise instructions to a technician as to how he will fulfil his responsibilities. Drawings, illustrations and photographs used in connection ┆
0x04100…04200 (4, 0, 1) Sector 0402ff00185541 ┆ UAwith maintenance will permit identification of the location of all replaceable units to permit a technician to repair and to satisfactorily maintain the equipment. Equipment layout drawings, inter-unit and sub-unit cabling and wiring diagrams shall ┆
0x04200…04300 (4, 0, 2) Sector 0403ff00185541 ┆ UAbe provided for all electrical and electronic assemblies. Annotated line drawings, annotated cut-away illustrations, and annotated photographs, as appropriate, shall be provided to permit identification of all mechanical assemblies and mechanisms an┆
0x04300…04400 (4, 0, 3) Sector 04047b00185541 ┆ { UAd parts thereof. As a minimum the following drawings shall be included: a) Block diagram of the whole equipment. s. b) Operating instructions shall include the basic functions such as: 1) Power ON and OFF. 2) Emergency power OFF. 3) I┆
0x04400…04500 (4, 0, 4) Sector 0405ff00185541 ┆ UA 1 b) Block diagram of assemblies divided into units. c) Block diagram of major units. d) Detailed interconnection diagrams and internal cabinet cabling diagrams including the v┆
0x04500…04600 (4, 0, 5) Sector 0406ff00185541 ┆ UAiews of plug-in connectors. 10.5.1 Preventive Maintenance The preventive maintenance instructions shall contain: a) All recommended routine maintenance tasks necessary to ensure continuous and satisfactory performance of the equipment, based ┆
0x04600…04700 (4, 0, 6) Sector 0407ff00185541 ┆ UAon the periodicity of maintenance (i.e. daily, weekly, monthly etc.). b) Illustrations and test set up schematics shall be included to ensure that the procedures can be understood by the technician. c) All test points clearly identified. The nom┆
0x04700…04800 (4, 0, 7) Sector 0308ff00185541 ┆ UAinal values and the acceptable limits that should be measured at each test point shall be indicated. d) The document shall include system and sub-system alignment procedures. e) Where necessary, reference shall be made to other documentation whe┆
0x04800…04900 (4, 0, 8) Sector 0409ff00185541 ┆ UAphs or other suitable illustrations. c) Subsequent sections will describe the major elements and assemblies, and present the overall functional description of the system. d) The object of the Technical Description is to provide sufficient techni┆
0x04900…04a00 (4, 0, 9) Sector 040aff00185541 ┆ UAcal information to operating and maintenance personnel to enable them to understand and use the Maintenance Handbooks and Operating Instructions respectively. 10.4.1.5 Parts List This section shall consist of a tabulation following a "family tr┆
0x04a00…04b00 (4, 0, 10) Sector 040bff00185541 ┆ UAee" type breakdown of all parts for the described equipment, and shall provide the following information. a) Manufacturer's part number and an associated brief descriptive phrase for each major assembly. b) The component reference number as use┆
0x04b00…04c00 (4, 0, 11) Sector 040cff00185541 ┆ UAd on the circuit diagrams for all electrical/electronic components parts. Each reference number shall be followed by a brief descriptive phrase, nominal value, rating and tolerance of the associated component, together with the manufacturer's refere┆
0x04c00…04d00 (4, 0, 12) Sector 040d5200185541 ┆ R UAnce number and manufacturer's address or NATO code (if readily available). parameters of the described equipment. It shall include but not be limited to the following: b) The required external power supply voltage and frequency characteristics wi┆
0x04d00…04e00 (4, 0, 13) Sector 040eff00185541 ┆ UA 1 c) Manufacturer's part number and an associated brief descriptive phrase for each mechanical part, together with the manufacturer's address for each item listed. d) A list of┆
0x04e00…04f00 (4, 0, 14) Sector 040fff00185541 ┆ UA the sizes and types of nuts, bolts, washers and fasteners supplied as a repair kit to each site and depot. 10.4.2 OEM Equipment Handbooks and other relevant documentation for peripherals and test equipment supplied shall be delivered in accord┆
0x04f00…05000 (4, 0, 15) Sector 0400ff00185541 ┆ UAance with the terms of the contract; i.e. standard OEM documentation. 10.5 Maintenance Handbook The maintenance procedures handbook is the basic document which outlines how the maintenance of the system will be effected. It shall be, in effect┆
0x05000…05100 (5, 0, 0) Sector 0501ff00185541 ┆ UA 1 c) Detailed external and inter-unit cabling instructions, including earthing connections. d) Specification of the cables to be used. e) A detailed list of checks to be carrie┆
0x05100…05200 (5, 0, 1) Sector 0502ff00185541 ┆ UAd out prior to application of power for the first time. f) A detailed list of checks to be carried out following the application of power and prior to putting the equipment into service. Where these checks are identical to the maintenance procedur┆
0x05200…05300 (5, 0, 2) Sector 0503ff00185541 ┆ UAes references shall be made to the maintenance procedures. Duplication of the text is not required. g) List of tools and test equipment required for installation, commissioning and check-out of the equipment. 10.4.1.3 Operating Instructions a)┆
0x05300…05400 (5, 0, 3) Sector 0504ff00185541 ┆ UA The operating instructions shall be detailed and cover all applicable equipment both central computer and peripherals. b) Operating instructions shall include the basic functions such as: 1) Power ON and OFF. 2) Emergency power OFF. 3) I┆
0x05400…05500 (5, 0, 4) Sector 0505ff00185541 ┆ UAnterpretation of alarm and warning conditions and associated immediate action instructions. 4) Description of controls and indicators. c) A user's manual will be written for the following user categories: 1) Maintenance technician. d) The ┆
0x05500…05600 (5, 0, 5) Sector 05067400185541 ┆ t UAuser's manual will describe all the operator functions of the Converter and illustrate how it is operated. all provide page changes or if necessary shall re-issue portions of the documents whenever changes/modifications in equipment or spare part┆
0x05600…05700 (5, 0, 6) Sector 0507ff00185541 ┆ UA 1 10.4.1.4 Technical Description a) The depth of description will be in accordance with the level of maintenance as outlined in contractor's maintenance plan. b) First section w┆
0x05700…05800 (5, 0, 7) Sector 0408ff00185541 ┆ UAill give a general introduction to the equipment and explain its purpose. It shall give a brief description covering the overall physical, electrical and electronic characteristics as applicable, using as back-up information block diagrams, photogra┆
0x05800…05900 (5, 0, 8) Sector 0509ff00185541 ┆ UA 1 TO DRAFT PRELIMINARY VERSION FINAL VERSION Each Site 0 2 (each)┆
0x05900…05a00 (5, 0, 9) Sector 050aff00185541 ┆ UA (Delivery 2 weeks before PSA) Purchaser 4 (each) Delivery 3 months 5 (each) " before PSA of first site 1 10.4 Equipment Handbooks 10.4.1 CR Produce┆
0x05a00…05b00 (5, 0, 10) Sector 050ba100185541 ┆ ! UAd Equipment Equipment handbooks shall be prepared for all main and miscellaneous equipment supplied. The equipment handbook shall contain as a minimum: awings a) All titles and included text and annotations shall be in the English language in a┆
0x05b00…05c00 (5, 0, 11) Sector 050cff00185541 ┆ UA 1 a) Equipment Specifications. b) Installation and Commissioning Instructions. c) Operating Instructions. d) Technical Description. e) Parts Lists. 10.4.1.1 Equipment Sp┆
0x05c00…05d00 (5, 0, 12) Sector 050dff00185541 ┆ UAecifications a) This section shall contain a listing of all the important parameters of the described equipment. It shall include but not be limited to the following: b) The required external power supply voltage and frequency characteristics wi┆
0x05d00…05e00 (5, 0, 13) Sector 050eff00185541 ┆ UAth acceptable tolerances. c) Power consumption, ventilation and environmental control data. d) Characteristics and acceptable tolerances of all input and output signals. e) The environmental conditions over which the equipment performance will┆
0x05e00…05f00 (5, 0, 14) Sector 050fff00185541 ┆ UA continue to meet the design performance criteria. f) The overall weight and the weight of each typical unit or sub-unit. g) The overall dimensions and the dimensions of each major unit or sub-unit. 10.4.1.2 Installation and Commissioning Ins┆
0x05f00…06000 (5, 0, 15) Sector 0500cf00185541 ┆ O UAtructions a) This section shall include the electrical and mechanical information necessary for mounting and demounting the equipment especially: b) Detailed mechanical installation instructions. warranty period for the associated equipment. In┆
0x06000…06100 (6, 0, 0) Sector 0601ff00185241 ┆ RAtation together with training aids shall be delivered to purchaser. d) Security Classification. The contractor shall mark the appropriate security classifications on all documentation and training material following the current ACE security direct┆
0x06100…06200 (6, 0, 1) Sector 06025d00185241 ┆ ] RAives. The purchaser shall approve the security grading before production in quantity. of parts, tools and test equipment. Conference facilities, documentation and equipment as required/ available will be provided by the Contractor. 8.3.2 NATO Co┆
0x06200…06300 (6, 0, 2) Sector 0603ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 9.5 Training Program Plan a) Contractor shall submit to purchaser a Training Program Plan for his approval. b) The plan shall give a detailed description of the Training progr┆
0x06300…06400 (6, 0, 3) Sector 0000d600185241 ┆ V RAam and the interrelationship between the two types of training: - training of customers Resident Field Technicians in maintenance and fault finding. - on-the-job training in operation of the equipment ning: re. The contractor further agrees┆
0x06400…06500 (6, 0, 4) Sector 0000ab00185241 ┆ + RAo types of training: - training of customers Resident Field Technicians in maintenance and fault finding. - on-the-job training in operation of the equipment the-job operator training. c) Language. All courses shall be conducted in English ┆
0x06500…06600 (6, 0, 5) Sector 06066000185241 ┆ ` RAnel requirements applicable to customers Resident Field Technician (RFT) are as follows: capacitor, lamp, transistor, inductance module, etc.) affected within: 1) Four weeks of the Customer's approval of the Equipment Design Change Notice affec┆
0x06600…06700 (6, 0, 6) Sector 0607ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 1) The RFT shall have an English language proficiency level of SLP 4443 as described in STANAG 6001 of 21 Oct 1976. The RFT must be graduate of an accredited advanced communica┆
0x06700…06800 (6, 0, 7) Sector 0508ff00185241 ┆ RAtion or electronics technical school and have a minimum of 5 years' expereince in modern communication systems using digital switching techniques. This experiencemust include the maintenance of installation testing of such equipment. He shall ave ┆
0x06800…06900 (6, 0, 8) Sector 0609ff00185241 ┆ RAc. below) will be military and civilian personnel from various NATO countries, each having an English language proficiency level of at least SLP 3232 (as described in STANAG 6001 of 21. Oct. 76.). b) All technicians will have been trained in gener┆
0x06900…06a00 (6, 0, 9) Sector 060ae600185241 ┆ f RAal electronics but may not have extensive knowledge in the electronic and digital techniques used in computer equipment. c) Personnel requirements applicable to customers Resident Field Technician (RFT) are as follows: f an assembly replaceable┆
0x06a00…06b00 (6, 0, 10) Sector 060bff00185241 ┆ RA 1 1) The RFT shall have an English language proficiency level of SLP 4443 as described in STANAG 6001 of 21 Oct 1976. The RFT must be graduate of an accredited advanced communica┆
0x06b00…06c00 (6, 0, 11) Sector 060cff00185241 ┆ RAtion or electronics technical school and have a minimum of 5 years' experience in modern communication systems using digital switching techniques. This experience must include the maintenance of installation testing of such equipment. He shall ave┆
0x06c00…06d00 (6, 0, 12) Sector 060dff00185241 ┆ RA a generel knowledge of software to permit an initial diagnosis and analysis of software faults in order to furnish relevant data to the system analysis and programming service. 2) He shall have participated in the CAMPS Maintenance Courses 3)┆
0x06d00…06e00 (6, 0, 13) Sector 060eff00185241 ┆ RA He shall have the necessary qualifications to conduct extensive OJT courses attended by operators and technicians. 9.3 Documentation and Training Aids a) The training documentation to be provided in support of the training programme for the co┆
0x06e00…06f00 (6, 0, 14) Sector 060fff00185241 ┆ RAntract shall be written, compiled, published and delivered in accordance with the contractual requirements for documentation applicable for this contract. b) The contractor shall prepare and provide all training aids in the light of the maintenanc┆
0x06f00…07000 (6, 0, 15) Sector 0600ff00185241 ┆ RAe requirements. c) Approval and Delivery. The contractor shall submit a sample copy (preliminary version) of the training documentation. Recommended changes shall then be incorporated by the contractor and finalized copies of the training documen┆
0x07000…07100 (7, 0, 0) Sector 0701ff00185241 ┆ RAing SPDCNs subsequent to expiration of warranty period will be negotiated separately or be part of additional spares procurement. 8.3.1.9 Provisioning Conferences The Contractor and purchaser will schedule and conduct provisioning conferences w┆
0x07100…07200 (7, 0, 1) Sector 0702ff00185241 ┆ RAithin a mutually agreed and suitable time frame to allow selection and timely delivery of parts, tools and test equipment. Conference facilities, documentation and equipment as required/ available will be provided by the Contractor. 8.3.2 NATO Co┆
0x07200…07300 (7, 0, 2) Sector 0703ff00185241 ┆ RAdification The Contractor shall make a quote for codification of: a) Items shown in the approved spare parts list (ASPL). b) Major and minor sub-assemblies (if not included in the ASPL). 9. Training 9.1 General Requirements a) Contract┆
0x07300…07400 (7, 0, 3) Sector 0704dd00185241 ┆ ] RAor shall develop training programs and supply associated course material for the following courses: 1) Maintenance Training Course 2) On-The-Job Training b) Contractor shall conduct the following training: re. The contractor further agrees┆
0x07400…07500 (7, 0, 4) Sector 0705ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 1) A Hardware Maintenance Training Course to be conducted at contractor's facility. 2) On-the-job operator training. c) Language. All courses shall be conducted in English ┆
0x07500…07600 (7, 0, 5) Sector 0706ff00185241 ┆ RAand all equipment handbooks and training material shall be produced only in English. d) Course Length. Formal Courses shall be designed to be effective and efficient, but should be kept as short as possible. The training plan is to be based upon a┆
0x07600…07700 (7, 0, 6) Sector 0707ff00185241 ┆ RA 6 hour day, 45 minute training period and a 5 day week, and take account of NATO holidays (approx. 1 day/month) and course administration (1 day/course and 1 day/month). e) Course Strength. There shall be a maximum of 12 students per course. For ┆
0x07700…07800 (7, 0, 7) Sector 0608ff00185241 ┆ RApractical work a course shall be divided into 6 groups of 2 students if possible, or individual "stands" if continuous flow self-paced methods are selected for formal courses. 9.2 Target Population a) All students to be trained except RFT (see ┆
0x07800…07900 (7, 0, 8) Sector 0709ff00185241 ┆ RAidents and other unexpected occurrences and the stockage of which is considered to be necessary for operational reasons and lead time considerations. b) Maintenance Float. Pool of all, or of selected end items comprised in a system which are kept ┆
0x07900…07a00 (7, 0, 9) Sector 070aff00185241 ┆ RAin storage and made available as rapid replacement for like but unserviceable end items to allow for maintenance processing. They can be used either on an exchange or a rental basis. c) Module/Printed Circuit Cards. Part of an assembly replaceable┆
0x07a00…07b00 (7, 0, 10) Sector 070bff00185241 ┆ RA as a whole but also having some components that may be replaceable individually; consisting of a combination of components having a common mounting or mounted on each other. 8.3.1.8 Spare Parts Design Change Notices a) The Contractor will issu┆
0x07b00…07c00 (7, 0, 11) Sector 070cff00185241 ┆ RAe to the Customer Spare Parts Design Change Notices (SPDCN) for each item (fuse, resistor, capacitor, lamp, transistor, inductance module, etc.) affected within: 1) Four weeks of the Customer's approval of the Equipment Design Change Notice affec┆
0x07c00…07d00 (7, 0, 12) Sector 070dff00185241 ┆ RAting the spare parts change. 2) Not later than nine months before an item will no longer be produced. b) The SPDCN will refer to the assembly and the part involved, the improvement achieved, the technical manuals and the parts thereof to be ame┆
0x07d00…07e00 (7, 0, 13) Sector 070eff00185241 ┆ RAnded, the impact on the provisioning actions already taken and/or stocks of parts and components already delivered. The SPDCN will also indicate the price of the new part and provide recommendations as to the disposition actions to be taken on the p┆
0x07e00…07f00 (7, 0, 14) Sector 070f3300185241 ┆ 3 RAreviously recommended part, as appropriate. depot. 8.3.1.2 Approved Spare Parts List (ASPL) The Approved Spare Parts List (ASPL) will be derived by using the RSPL, the equipment and documentation and will be determined jointly by the Customer ┆
0x07f00…08000 (7, 0, 15) Sector 0700ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 c) The above services are to be furnished at no additional cost to the Customer, as long as the service is rendered within the warranty period of the equipment. d) Cost of issu┆
0x08000…08100 (8, 0, 0) Sector 0801ff00185241 ┆ RAOperation a) The Contractor shall provide all spare parts listed in the ASPL prior to the site acceptance of each site. b) The Contractor shall replenish the spare parts at each site for a period of one year after acceptance. Follow-on procureme┆
0x08100…08200 (8, 0, 1) Sector 08028000185241 ┆ RAnt of spare parts as well as spares needed for the replenishment described above shall be covered by separate contracts. aintenance plan. 8.2.3.1 Purchase Test equipment and tools suggested by the Contractor may be substituted or augmented by ┆
0x08200…08300 (8, 0, 2) Sector 0803ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 c) Prior to Site Acceptance at any site the Contractor shall provide his own spare parts to maintain the equipment to the required performance level. 8.3.1.4 Follow-on Spares ┆
0x08300…08400 (8, 0, 3) Sector 0804ff00185241 ┆ RA a) The Contractor agrees that follow-on spares in support of items supplied under this contract shall be available on order, for delivery within a reasonable period, for a period of ten years from contract signature. The contractor further agrees┆
0x08400…08500 (8, 0, 4) Sector 0805ff00185241 ┆ RA that the unit prices charged for such spares shall be fair and reasonable and that spares will be sold to SHAPE at the current catalog price for CR's most favoured customer. b) During the ten year period of guaranteed availability of the follow-o┆
0x08500…08600 (8, 0, 5) Sector 0806ff00185241 ┆ RAn spares the Customer may purchase a fixed delivery time for follow-on spares. 8.3.1.5 Spare Parts Availability The Contractor shall promptly notify the Customer upon receipt of notice of any non-availability of spare parts and will provide all┆
0x08600…08700 (8, 0, 6) Sector 0807e400185241 ┆ d RA data with respect to the replacement and interchangeability of new parts. 8.3.1.6 Inventory The Contractor shall prepare a property inventory for each site. The inventory will form part of the site documentation. ion plans and procedures sh┆
0x08700…08800 (8, 0, 7) Sector 0708ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 8.3.1.7 Definitions a) Insurance Type Item. Item which is generally not subject to periodic replacement or wear out but is subject to infrequent replacement as the result of acc┆
0x08800…08900 (8, 0, 8) Sector 0809ff00185241 ┆ RAll be part of the Maintenance Plan. 8.3 Spares and Codification a) General. Contractor shall deliver to the Customer the optimum range and level of spare parts, common and special tools and test equipment required to support the system. b) Pr┆
0x08900…08a00 (8, 0, 9) Sector 080aff00185241 ┆ RAovisions to be supplied shall include the recommended list of spares to be held on each site to cover 90 days operation without support from another site and those to be held in a depot to cover 270 days operation. The parts selected and the quantit┆
0x08a00…08b00 (8, 0, 10) Sector 080bff00185241 ┆ RAies recommended shall be based on provision of adequate support to meet the reliability and maintainability requirements for the equipment at the lowest possible cost. The Protocol Converter may make use of spare parts delivered with the CAMPS sys┆
0x08b00…08c00 (8, 0, 11) Sector 080c0e00185241 ┆ RAtem. f) Customer shall without being requested so by contractor submit all of the above data and subsequent updates to ensure that contractor at all times has the most current documen┆
0x08c00…08d00 (8, 0, 12) Sector 080dff00185241 ┆ RA 1 8.3.1 Supply of Parts 8.3.1.1 Recommended Spare Parts List (RSPL) a) At contract signature, the Contractor shall submit a Recommended Spare Parts List (RSPL). The RSPL shall ┆
0x08d00…08e00 (8, 0, 13) Sector 080eff00185241 ┆ RAinclude all spare parts required to support all equipment supplied by the Contractor. b) The RSPL will include: 1) A 90 days stock for each site (80% confidence). 2) A 270 days stock for one supply depot (80% confidence). 3) Insurance ite┆
0x08e00…08f00 (8, 0, 14) Sector 080fff00185241 ┆ RAms to be held on each site and at the supply depot. 8.3.1.2 Approved Spare Parts List (ASPL) The Approved Spare Parts List (ASPL) will be derived by using the RSPL, the equipment and documentation and will be determined jointly by the Customer ┆
0x08f00…09000 (8, 0, 15) Sector 0800ff00185241 ┆ RAand the Contractor during provisioning meetings to be held by the Contractor. The ASPL shall be incorporated in the contract by an appropriate amendment 60 days after the receipt of the RSPL. 8.3.1.3 Provision of Spare Parts During First Year of ┆
0x09000…09100 (9, 0, 0) Sector 0901ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 c) The list shall include, where applicable, associated ancillaries such as signal sources, cable adapters, matching devices, power sources and extension jigs and cables. d) Th┆
0x09100…09200 (9, 0, 1) Sector 0902ff00185241 ┆ RAe test equipment and tools supplied under this contract may be supplemented with other items which will be listed in the maintenance plan. 8.2.3.1 Purchase Test equipment and tools suggested by the Contractor may be substituted or augmented by ┆
0x09200…09300 (9, 0, 2) Sector 0903ff00185241 ┆ RAthe purchaser. Such items will be deleted from or added to the contract by an appropriate amendment. Test equipment supplied with the site hardware and included in the basic contract will be clearly identified. 8.2.3.2 Use Prior to Acceptance a┆
0x09300…09400 (9, 0, 3) Sector 0904ff00185241 ┆ RA) All test equipment and tools to be used by the Contractor on site for the setting up, alignment and measurement of performance shall be equipment identical to that which is recommended by the Contractor. b) Test equipment, facilities and tools f┆
0x09400…09500 (9, 0, 4) Sector 0905ff00185241 ┆ RAor delivery to the purchaser are not to be used by the Contractor without prior approval from the purchaser. Approval for the use of such items will be subject to: 1) All used items being in an "as new" state at the time of on-site acceptance. ┆
0x09500…09600 (9, 0, 5) Sector 09065e00185241 ┆ ^ RA 2) Re-calibration of test equipment where appropriate, at the Contractor's expense. urveys at each site. b) Subject to coordination with contractor SHAPE will arrange a visit to each site. The purpose of the site surveys is to ensure that the ┆
0x09600…09700 (9, 0, 6) Sector 0907ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 8.2.4 Calibration The Contractor shall prepare a plan and procedures for the calibration of each item of suggested special test equipment. Calibration plans and procedures sh┆
0x09700…09800 (9, 0, 7) Sector 0808ff00185241 ┆ RAall also be provided for items of test equipment built into the main equipment. A list of parameters to be covered and recommended standards necessary for the calibration of each item shall also be provided by the Contractor. The calibration plan wi┆
0x09800…09900 (9, 0, 8) Sector 0909ff00185241 ┆ RAhalf of SHAPE. d) Site Documentation Customer will deliver a data package to contractor prior to site survey to permit him to conduct the survey. Data not delivered prior to site survey will be supplied during the survey. Additional data will b┆
0x09900…09a00 (9, 0, 9) Sector 090aff00185241 ┆ RAe supplied by customer in accordance with minutes of meeting agreed to during the conclusion of the site survey. e) Drawings and specifications supplied by customer, must contain sufficient information to permit contractor to generate Civil Works ┆
0x09a00…09b00 (9, 0, 10) Sector 090b6000185241 ┆ ` RARequirements, As-to-be-built drawings and As-built Drawings as described in section TBD. except blue and yellow/green. c) In conformance with national regulations each end of the neutral and ground wire shall be clearly marked (coloured sleeves ┆
0x09b00…09c00 (9, 0, 11) Sector 090cff00185241 ┆ RA 1 f) Customer shall without being requested so by contractor submit all of the above data and subsequent updates to ensure that contractor at all times has the most current documen┆
0x09c00…09d00 (9, 0, 12) Sector 090dff00185241 ┆ RAtation package for the site in question. g) Above data shall be submitted to contractor no later than 3 months prior to contractors scheduled delivery of Civil Engineering requirements. 8.2 Maintenance and Support 8.2.1 Maintenance Plan Co┆
0x09d00…09e00 (9, 0, 13) Sector 090eff00185241 ┆ RAntractor shall develope a maintenance plan as part of the final PIP. 8.2.2 Reporting System Contractor shall establish and manage a fault reporting system to monitor system status and to analyze failures. 8.2.3 Tools and Test Equipment a) ┆
0x09e00…09f00 (9, 0, 14) Sector 090fff00185241 ┆ RAGeneral. As part of the Maintenance Plan the Contractor shall submit a price list of all tools, test equipment, test cables, test adapters, test programmes and other items required at each site, to support the equipment supplied. b) Special type t┆
0x09f00…0a000 (9, 0, 15) Sector 09009e00185241 ┆ RAools, test equipment and test programs shall be clearly identified as well as the purpose for which each tool and piece of test equipment is required. ents Package. 8.1.2.5 Effect on Military Activities Installations in buildings shall be perf┆
0x0a000…0a100 (10, 0, 0) Sector 0a01ff00185241 ┆ RAormed in a manner that avoids disruption of on-going military activities. Contractor may be required under special circumstances to stop work for military reasons. Under such circumstances, the contractor shall furnish a report to SHAPE giving detai┆
0x0a100…0a200 (10, 0, 1) Sector 0a02ff00185241 ┆ RAls of the time that the stop work order was enforced, together with any other pertinent information. 8.1.2.6 Space and Access Dimensions a) At each site an area of TBD meters by TBD meters will be made available for the installation of the Pro┆
0x0a200…0a300 (10, 0, 2) Sector 0a03ff00185241 ┆ RAtocol Converter and supervisory positions with a minimum floor to ceiling height of 220 cm without a raised floor, or 2 meters minimum if a raised floor is provided. b) Access Dimensions All sites have access dimensions equal to or better than:┆
0x0a300…0a400 (10, 0, 3) Sector 0a040800185241 ┆ RA h installation becomes operative will be carried out by an ACE-COMSEC team. c) The power supply to all equipment in the red area will enter via a filter or a group of filters, which will be provided by the customer.Detailed requirements will be ┆
0x0a400…0a500 (10, 0, 4) Sector 0a05ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 Height 1.70 meters Width 0.65 meters Length 3.70 meters Above dimensions will be guaranteed as the minimum envelope along the equipment access route of any site. 8.1.2┆
0x0a500…0a600 (10, 0, 5) Sector 0a06ff00185241 ┆ RA.7 Site Surveys a) Following contract signature contractor shall perform formal site surveys at each site. b) Subject to coordination with contractor SHAPE will arrange a visit to each site. The purpose of the site surveys is to ensure that the ┆
0x0a600…0a700 (10, 0, 6) Sector 0a07ff00185241 ┆ RAcontractor can perform the following tasks. 1) Verification of the site documentation specified in d) below. 2) Preparation of the site civil works drawings/specifications and the as-to-be-built drawings. c) SHAPE representatives will assist┆
0x0a700…0a800 (10, 0, 7) Sector 0908ff00185241 ┆ RA contractor to collect the relevant information to be used to prepare the site for installation of the equipment. At least one of SHAPE representatives on each site survey team will be authorized to make decisions and to sign a survey protocol on be┆
0x0a800…0a900 (10, 0, 8) Sector 0a09ff00185241 ┆ RAl conform to the requirements of AMSG 719B. A suitable terminal for the secure ground shall be provided as close as possible to each major piece of equipment to be installed (VDU or Rack). 8.1.2.4 Mains Power Supplies a) To be provided at each┆
0x0a900…0aa00 (10, 0, 9) Sector 0a0aff00185241 ┆ RA site by customer. 1) Three phase and single phase 380/220 volts 50 HZ power supplies will be available at all sites. 2) If consisting with national regulations the following color coding shall apply: Line: Brown Neutral: Blue G┆
0x0aa00…0ab00 (10, 0, 10) Sector 0a0bff00185241 ┆ RAround: Yellow/green b) In case of 3 phase installation, the lines can be of any color, except blue and yellow/green. c) In conformance with national regulations each end of the neutral and ground wire shall be clearly marked (coloured sleeves ┆
0x0ab00…0ac00 (10, 0, 11) Sector 0a0cff00185241 ┆ RAor coloured durable adhesive tape). 1) Protective Devices Protective devices for the mains power installation shall be provided. Circuit breakers which operate to make or break A.C. power lines shall make or break all conductors at the sa┆
0x0ac00…0ad00 (10, 0, 12) Sector 0a0da000185241 ┆ RAme time. The neutral wire shall not pass through any fuse. All fuses and circuit breakers shall be so located such that they are readily accessible. re transported shall in addition to normal mercantile marking be marked with the following data┆
0x0ad00…0ae00 (10, 0, 13) Sector 0a0eff00185241 ┆ RA 1 2) Utility Outlets Sockets Utility outlets sockets for operation of each terminal shall be provided as close as possible to the required installation site of a terminal. ┆
0x0ae00…0af00 (10, 0, 14) Sector 0a0fff00185241 ┆ RA The outlet sockets shall be of a uniform 220 V AC standard type with ground and break of line only according to the national standard for each installation. The socket shall be of a type that only allows the plug to mate in the correct orientation.┆
0x0af00…0b000 (10, 0, 15) Sector 0a00ff00185241 ┆ RA 3) Contractor shall deliver his requirements to the power installation specifying the required number of utilily as part of the Civil Works Requirements Package. 8.1.2.5 Effect on Military Activities Installations in buildings shall be perf┆
0x0b000…0b100 (11, 0, 0) Sector 0b015f00185241 ┆ _ RAlable to contractor without delay when requested by contractor. 8.1.2 Installation equirements In this section requirements with respect to hardware and software aspects of equipment design are given. a) Hardware 1) A clean architectur┆
0x0b100…0b200 (11, 0, 1) Sector 0b02ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 8.1.2.1 Security a) The protocol converter together with the maintenance position will at each site be installed in a communications security (red) area. The installation shall ┆
0x0b200…0b300 (11, 0, 2) Sector 0b03ff00185241 ┆ RAtherefore conform with the relevant requirements to automatic processing devices contained in the current issue of AMSG 719B. b) Customers local COMSEC staff shall be entitled to monitor the installation works. A final test and inspection before e┆
0x0b300…0b400 (11, 0, 3) Sector 0b04ff00185241 ┆ RAach installation becomes operative will be carried out by an ACE-COMSEC team. c) The power supply to all equipment in the red area will enter via a filter or a group of filters, which will be provided by the customer.Detailed requirements will be ┆
0x0b400…0b500 (11, 0, 4) Sector 0b05ff00185241 ┆ RApart of the Civil Works Requirements data package to be supplied by contractor. 8.1.2.2 Standards a) The equipment shall operate from mains power installations conforming to national regulations concerning power and safety. b) Contractor will┆
0x0b500…0b600 (11, 0, 5) Sector 0b06ff00185241 ┆ RA ensure that As-To-Be-Built drawings submitted to SHAPE will conform to national safety regulation. c) Customer will approve the As-To-Be-Built drawings for conformance to national regulations as well as obtain approval of the completed installati┆
0x0b600…0b700 (11, 0, 6) Sector 0b07c100185241 ┆ A RAon from national authorities. 8.1.2.3 Grounding a) An efficient and comprehensive grounding system shall be provided on each site by customer. The grounding system shall comprise: case of classified equipment and/or material, special shipping┆
0x0b700…0b800 (11, 0, 7) Sector 0a08ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 1) Secure ground 2) Safety ground (frame ground) b) The safety ground will be part of the main power system and conform to national regulations. c) The secure ground shal┆
0x0b800…0b900 (11, 0, 8) Sector 0b09ff00185241 ┆ RA and/or equipment to be provided under the terms of this contract will not be transported over or through any non-NATO country, nor will any of the material and/or equipment be handled by any non-NATO aligned freight forwarder or shipping agency. ┆
0x0b900…0ba00 (11, 0, 9) Sector 0b0aff00185241 ┆ RA 8.1.1.2 Packing All equipment delivered under this contract will be packed and crated in accordance with the best commercial practices for the type of supplies involved, given due consideration to climatic and shipping conditions in order to ensu┆
0x0ba00…0bb00 (11, 0, 10) Sector 0b0bff00185241 ┆ RAre safe arrival to destination. a) Items returned for repair will be transported in the original container used for transport to site. Contractor will identify all items delivered in reusable containers. b) All delivered spares will be packed i┆
0x0bb00…0bc00 (11, 0, 11) Sector 0b0cce00185241 ┆ N RAndividually for long term storage without performance or physical deterioration with expected shelf life. Full details of the contents and the shelf life shall be clearly indicated on the package. ccordance with AMSG 293D. i) Installation work ┆
0x0bc00…0bd00 (11, 0, 12) Sector 0b0dff00185241 ┆ RA 1 8.1.1.3 Marking Items of supply and the packages or containers in which supplies are transported shall in addition to normal mercantile marking be marked with the following data┆
0x0bd00…0be00 (11, 0, 13) Sector 0b0eff00185241 ┆ RA on a separate nameplate (tranfers or stamping acceptable if nameplate is not practical). Project title Purchaser Contract Number Contract Item Number Manufacturer's name and address Ship to address 8.1.1.4 Packing Lists Packing list┆
0x0be00…0bf00 (11, 0, 14) Sector 0b0fff00185241 ┆ RAs shall accompany all shipments and two copies each shall be provided to the purchaser. Each packing list will contain the following information: Shipping Address Package Number Contract Number Contract Item Number Item Description Part┆
0x0bf00…0c000 (11, 0, 15) Sector 0b00ff00185241 ┆ RA Number NATO Stock Number (if available) Serial Number Quantity shipped Date Shipped 8.1.1.5 NATO Shipping Documents Whenever shipments under this contract requires NATO Form 302 or other NATO shipping documents these shall be made avai┆
0x0c000…0c100 (12, 0, 0) Sector 0c01ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 7.2 System Design Requirements In this section requirements with respect to hardware and software aspects of equipment design are given. a) Hardware 1) A clean architectur┆
0x0c100…0c200 (12, 0, 1) Sector 0c02ff00185241 ┆ RAal design where unassigned codes must cause a trap. 2) Two classes of instructions, one for the privileged use of the operating system and a user mode used by both operating system and application programs shall exist. A set of privileged in┆
0x0c200…0c300 (12, 0, 2) Sector 0c03ff00185241 ┆ RAstructions exclusively reserved for the operating system. These instructions must control all I/O, the setting of memory bounds mechanism, the setting of the system state - privileged or user problem. Sensitive instructions which could divert, d┆
0x0c300…0c400 (12, 0, 3) Sector 0c04ff00185241 ┆ RAisrupt or inadvertently change the state of the application software shall not be available for execution unless the processor is in a "privileged" state. 3) Every instruction code shall result in a prescribed action. The occurence and/or attempt┆
0x0c400…0c500 (12, 0, 4) Sector 0c05ff00185241 ┆ RAed execution of any illegal code or bit-pattern shall be signalled and shall result in an abort procedure. b) Software The following software features shall be provided: 1) All programmes and data files loaded into the system shall carry blo┆
0x0c500…0c600 (12, 0, 5) Sector 0c06d400185241 ┆ T RAck parity check sums to allow the detection of corrupted data. 2) Recovery procedures after system failure shall include checksumming of the operating system software, reloading if this is necessary. insulated from all other earths or metal c┆
0x0c600…0c700 (12, 0, 6) Sector 0c07ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 8. LOGISTIC REQUIREMENTS 8.1 Transportation and Installation 8.1.1 Transportation 8.1.1.1 Security In the case of classified equipment and/or material, special shipping┆
0x0c700…0c800 (12, 0, 7) Sector 0b08ff00185241 ┆ RA shall be provided by the contractor and confirmed/co-ordinated with the purchaser. NATO Security manual C-M(55)15 Final, Volume 2 Enclosure D, Section V defines special security requirements. The contractor shall ensure that all classified material┆
0x0c800…0c900 (12, 0, 8) Sector 0c09ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 e) All electrical wiring on the red side shall be run in a screened cable, consisting of twisted pairs and an overall continuous non-ferrous screen. All cables to and from the c┆
0x0c900…0ca00 (12, 0, 9) Sector 0c0aff00185241 ┆ RAonverter to be supplied, and installed by SHAPE. f) Installation of any optical fibers shall be in accordance with AMSG 719B. g) As-built drawings and all circuit diagrams of the first operational system, and similar material for any variations ┆
0x0ca00…0cb00 (12, 0, 10) Sector 0c0bff00185241 ┆ RAin subsequent system to be delivered, showing all electrical interfaces and voltages, shall be supplied to ACE COMSEC before factory inspection. h) To assist in the assessment of physical security and guarding of classified information, a list of ┆
0x0cb00…0cc00 (12, 0, 11) Sector 0c0cff00185241 ┆ RAall items of equipment which will store, display or record classified information shall be supplied to ACE COMSEC by the contractor.From the list, an assessment will be made for physical security in accordance with AMSG 293D. i) Installation work ┆
0x0cc00…0cd00 (12, 0, 12) Sector 0c0dff00185241 ┆ RAwill be witnessed by local COMSEC staff to ensure that all installation conforms to COMSEC requirements. j) The central processor will be installed in an area designated as a Red Area. Within the Red Area classified information may be handled in p┆
0x0cd00…0ce00 (12, 0, 13) Sector 0c0eff00185241 ┆ RAlain language; the transfer of information in an electrical form within this area shall be subject to and comply with the criteria laid down in AMSG 719B. k) The crosstalk attenuation between any circuit carrying classified information and any ot┆
0x0ce00…0cf00 (12, 0, 14) Sector 0c0fff00185241 ┆ RAher circuit within the installation shall be not less than 100 dB. l) The power supply to all the equipment in the Red Area will enter via a filter or a group of filters which will be supplied by the purchaser. The function of these filters is to ┆
0x0cf00…0d000 (12, 0, 15) Sector 0c00c300185241 ┆ C RAensure that no compromising signals are able to reach a Black Area via the power supply leads. The equipment shall function satisfactorily with these filters present in the power leads. cludes one open side without joiner frame and one welded pan┆
0x0d000…0d100 (13, 0, 0) Sector 0d01ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 ACE COMSEC has measured the ambient noise at the factory site at Ballerup and subject to provision of customer supplied power filtering accepted its suitability for TEMPEST test┆
0x0d100…0d200 (13, 0, 1) Sector 0d02ff00185241 ┆ RA (ref. CAMPS log 091 and CAMPS log 111). The actual TEMPEST test will be perfomed as a qualification test by ACE COMSEC at the factory site. 1) All equipment contained in multi-bay EMI-racks assembly shall be TEMPEST cleared as a result of the ab┆
0x0d200…0d300 (13, 0, 2) Sector 0d03ff00185241 ┆ RAove TEMPEST qualification test (equipment of category 1 above). This shall include any opto-electrical interfaces. 2) Equipment of category 2 (terminals) will be delivered with a TEMPEST clearance certification according to AMSG720A with the unde┆
0x0d300…0d400 (13, 0, 3) Sector 0d04ff00185241 ┆ RArstanding that the cerfification provided will apply to the standard approved version of the equipment. Where modifications are required, supplementary test data will be provided, to confirm that the EMI integrity has been maintained. During the ┆
0x0d400…0d500 (13, 0, 4) Sector 0d05ff00185241 ┆ RAcontract phase, technical information will be supplied to ACE COMSEC for evaluation and, where required, a production model shall be delivered for testing purposes. c) Special earthing arrangements with respect to 1) AC power neutral, 2) safety gro┆
0x0d500…0d600 (13, 0, 5) Sector 0d06ff00185241 ┆ RAund, 3) Signalling and control ground are necessary within the complete system in order to comply with criteria laid down in AMSG 719B. In the terminal equipments signal common returns shall be separate and insulated from all other earths or metal c┆
0x0d600…0d700 (13, 0, 6) Sector 0d07ff00185241 ┆ RAhassis (this includes protective earth which is usually derived from the station's main supply). d) All electrical interconnections for data between the equipments will use low level keying systems, i.e. 6-0-6 volts at currents less than one milli┆
0x0d700…0d800 (13, 0, 7) Sector 0c085c00185241 ┆ \ RA-ampere. All the remaining control lines should conform to CCITT Recommendation V28. This section addresses or references all requirements related to security. In general: Transfer and transmission within the installation means transfer and tr┆
0x0d800…0d900 (13, 0, 8) Sector 0d092c00185241 ┆ , RAansmission between the components. es according to the actual connectivity. Detailed technical information will be supplied in the Design Specification. 6.2.18.2 Power Input The equipments shall be capable of satisfying the specified perfo┆
0x0d900…0da00 (13, 0, 9) Sector 0d0aff00185241 ┆ RA 1 7.1 TEMPEST Acceptance The components of the converter equipment are divided in the following 2 categories. 1) A multi-bay EMI-rack assembly. 2) A terminal for maintenance and┆
0x0da00…0db00 (13, 0, 10) Sector 0d0bff00185241 ┆ RA supervisory positions. During short periods of corrective and preventive maintenance e.g. open back doors, the emanation requirements below are degraded. It must be within the operational procedures, that the supervisor is currently informed on┆
0x0db00…0dc00 (13, 0, 11) Sector 0d0cff00185241 ┆ RA activities concerning corrective and preventive maintenance and thus is able to decide whether it is acceptable to continue operation or not. a) To meet the NATO Security requirements, the equipment, including ancillaries and peripherals, must be┆
0x0dc00…0dd00 (13, 0, 12) Sector 0d0dff00185241 ┆ RA installed in accordance with criteria laid down in AMSG 719B. The production equipments shall be subject to inspection and testing by ACE COMSEC Radiation Team at the factory premises prior to despatch/distribution to locations. After installation,┆
0x0dd00…0de00 (13, 0, 13) Sector 0d0eff00185241 ┆ RA a final COMSEC Radiation Survey will be carried out at each location prior to operational approval being given. Rectification of the equipment characteristics shortcomings shall be the responsibility of the contractor. 1 ┆
0x0de00…0df00 (13, 0, 14) Sector 0d0fff00185241 ┆ RA b) Regarding the EMI-racks, ACE COMSEC shall be provided with tangible evidence as to their effectiveness. For this purpose detailed design and manufacturing specification have been forwarded to SHAPE for ┆
0x0df00…0e000 (13, 0, 15) Sector 0d008900185241 ┆ RAevaluation as part of the CAMPS programme. Also, laboratory data on the shielding effectiveness of the rack have been provided. hardware, and accessories. 2) RIGHT END RACK, which includes one open side without joiner frame and one welded pan┆
0x0e000…0e100 (14, 0, 0) Sector 0e01ff00185241 ┆ RAelled side and accessories. 3) FREE-STANDING RACK, which includes both sides welded panelled, and accessories. The types of racks are non interchangeable, left cannot be interchanged with right, a freestanding cannot be changed to a right, etc.┆
0x0e100…0e200 (14, 0, 1) Sector 0e02ff00185241 ┆ RA b) Rack Doors Each rack shall have a full size door in front and rear. Doors will be operated with recessed handles. The doors shall contain EMI gaskets. c) Rack Ventilation To allow ventilation and EMI shielding, perforated metal is used┆
0x0e200…0e300 (14, 0, 2) Sector 0e034d00185241 ┆ M RA. The perforated areas are located in the front doors and at the top. nterconnecting wires and cables as appropriate. 6.2.15 Nameplates and Product Marking A nameplate giving the serial number, SHAPE contract number, date of manufacture, manuf┆
0x0e300…0e400 (14, 0, 3) Sector 0e04ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 d) AC Power Filters RF power filters shall be used, and they shall be mounted directly to either the top or bottom of racks. e) V24 Filter with Patching Facility (PF) The P┆
0x0e400…0e500 (14, 0, 4) Sector 0e05ff00185241 ┆ RAF shall be enclosed within one of the main frame EMI racks. It provides access to all input and output electrical signal connections to the converter mainframe. Filtered connectors will be installed in the PF as described below to meet AMSG requirem┆
0x0e500…0e600 (14, 0, 5) Sector 0e06ff00185241 ┆ RAents. The PF consists of a separately shielded box sealed to the rack surface within an EMI rack into which conduit or ducts from all external electrical signal cables are passed. Upon removal of the PF cover, banks of the necessary number of pin┆
0x0e600…0e700 (14, 0, 6) Sector 0e07ff00185241 ┆ RA connectors are accessible for user connection. Optical signal cables if used are fed through a wavequide placed separately or contained in the PF. f) V28(L)-Adapters for Driving Electrical Cables The V28(L) shall provide 6-0-6 volts signal lev┆
0x0e700…0e800 (14, 0, 7) Sector 0d08ff00185241 ┆ RAels and waveshaping. It shall cover the range from 1200 to 9600 Bps. 7. Security This section addresses or references all requirements related to security. In general: Transfer and transmission within the installation means transfer and tr┆
0x0e800…0e900 (14, 0, 8) Sector 0e09ff00185241 ┆ RA equipped with subassemblies and modules according to the actual connectivity. Detailed technical information will be supplied in the Design Specification. 6.2.18.2 Power Input The equipments shall be capable of satisfying the specified perfo┆
0x0e900…0ea00 (14, 0, 9) Sector 0e0aff00185241 ┆ RArmance requirements when operating with following power input: 1 a) Phases: Single- or 3-phase, and ground. b) Voltage: Nominal value 380/220 V AC Tolerances: +10%/-15% ┆
0x0ea00…0eb00 (14, 0, 10) Sector 0e0bff00185241 ┆ RA c) Frequency: Nominal value: 50 Hz Tolerances: +10/-10% d) Harmonic distortion: Max. 5% e) Transients: Non-repetitive impulsive interference with a magnitude not to exceed 500 volts, pulse rise and fall times not faster than 1┆
0x0eb00…0ec00 (14, 0, 11) Sector 0e0c9600185241 ┆ RA0 microseconds and a total duration of maximum 1 millisecond. The available impulse energy at the equipment power inlet shall not exceed 5J. xxx) is the nominal voltage. 6.2.14.3 Equipment Safety a) Circuit breakers or switches which operate┆
0x0ec00…0ed00 (14, 0, 12) Sector 0e0dff00185241 ┆ RA 1 6.2.18.3 Tempest Racks The EMI racks are constructed of heavy gauge steel, having all non-opening seams welded. The racks will be of slightly greater size than equivalent non-EM┆
0x0ed00…0ee00 (14, 0, 13) Sector 0e0eff00185241 ┆ RAI racks and will be significantly heavier. Cable entrance for power and signals will be either through the top or bottom of each rack. The racks are prepared for both type of outlet. 1 ┆
0x0ee00…0ef00 (14, 0, 14) Sector 0e0fff00185241 ┆ RA a) Rack Configuration The racks will be used as a single, free-standing cabinet or assembled into bays of 2 racks in a row forming a cabinet. The individual racks will be transported separately and joined with coupling accessories at site.┆
0x0ef00…0f000 (14, 0, 15) Sector 0e00ff00185241 ┆ RA Thus, 3 rack types are defined. 1) LEFT END RACKS, which includes one welded panelled side and one open side with joiner frame, hardware, and accessories. 2) RIGHT END RACK, which includes one open side without joiner frame and one welded pan┆
0x0f000…0f100 (15, 0, 0) Sector 0f01f300185241 ┆ s RAipment frame ground is used only to establish a safety ground and is not used as a normal current grounding element. No place in the equipment or power filters shall the AC power neutral be connected directly to equipment frame ground. uire removal┆
0x0f100…0f200 (15, 0, 1) Sector 0f02ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 c) All panels, drawers and other sub-assemblies, whether fixed or removable, shall be fastened, or connected to the associated frame, in a manner that ensures they are securely gro┆
0x0f200…0f300 (15, 0, 2) Sector 0f03ff00185241 ┆ RAunded. d) The signalling and control ground is to be routed via the interconnecting wires and cables as appropriate. 6.2.15 Nameplates and Product Marking A nameplate giving the serial number, SHAPE contract number, date of manufacture, manuf┆
0x0f300…0f400 (15, 0, 3) Sector 0f04ff00185241 ┆ RAacturers name and address and principal characteristics, where appropriate, shall be attached in a prominent position on each major assembly. 6.2.16 Controls The type and layout of controls shall be such as to avoid an interruption of service o┆
0x0f400…0f500 (15, 0, 4) Sector 0f05ff00185241 ┆ RAr change of operational mode as a result of accidental bumping, touching or catching of clothing. 6.2.17 Acoustic Noise The maximum sound level due to noise emitted from the equipment shall be less than 70 dB (A) when measured under free field ┆
0x0f500…0f600 (15, 0, 5) Sector 0f06ff00185241 ┆ RAconditions by a precision sound level meter located at a point 2 meters distant from the noise source, and at the height at which the maximum reading of the meter is obtained. The measuring instrument shall be in accordance with IEC publication 179 ┆
0x0f600…0f700 (15, 0, 6) Sector 0f074100185241 ┆ A RAsecond edition 1973. 6.2.18 Physical Characteristics e purchases. b) The equipment itself and its associated power cabling shall comply with the National Safety Regulations of the country of origin for the equipment. 6.2.14.2 Personnel Sa┆
0x0f700…0f800 (15, 0, 7) Sector 0e08ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 6.2.18.1 Size, Weight, Power Consumption and Heat Dissipation The site equipments consist of a terminal and one multi-bay rack assembly. The racks of each site equipment will be┆
0x0f800…0f900 (15, 0, 8) Sector 0f09ff00185241 ┆ RA shall be protected from contact with potentials in excess of 30 volts to ground, chassis or frame, including potentials or charged capacitors. c) Relevant notice and markings on equipment or documents are to be provided to draw the attention of o┆
0x0f900…0fa00 (15, 0, 9) Sector 0f0aff00185241 ┆ RAperating and maintenance personnel to points where dangerous voltages may be encountered. d) Where a voltage of 50 or more volts is exposed during the maintenance activities a suitable warning shall be provided. It should be made according to the ┆
0x0fa00…0fb00 (15, 0, 10) Sector 0f0bfd00185241 ┆ } RAfollowing principles: 1) "DANGER (xxx) VOLTS WHEN COVER REMOVED" (in aluminium or white lettering l.5 cm high on a red background) where (xxx) is the nominal voltage. 2) "DANGER HIGH VOLTAGE (xxx) VOLTS" where (xxx) is the nominal voltage. 6┆
0x0fb00…0fc00 (15, 0, 11) Sector 0f0cff00185241 ┆ RA 1 3) "CAUTION (xxx) VOLTS. DISCONNECT POWER BEFORE REMOVAL OF COVER" where (xxx) is the nominal voltage. 6.2.14.3 Equipment Safety a) Circuit breakers or switches which operate┆
0x0fc00…0fd00 (15, 0, 12) Sector 0f0dff00185241 ┆ RA to make or break AC power lines shall make or break all conductors at the same time. The neutral wire in three-phase circuits shall not pass through any fuse. b) Fuses and circuit breakers shall be provided within the equipment as required for pr┆
0x0fd00…0fe00 (15, 0, 13) Sector 0f0eff00185241 ┆ RAotection of the equipment from damage due to overload. Each major assembly shall be individually protected so that a fault in one major assembly cannot damage any other major assembly. c) All fuses and circuit breakers should be located such that ┆
0x0fe00…0ff00 (15, 0, 14) Sector 0f0fff00185241 ┆ RAthey are readily accessible. Fuses shall incorporate a visual system of failure indication. 6.2.14.4 Grounding a) The grounding system shall provide effective protection for personnel and material against insulation defects. It shall be arrange┆
0x0ff00…10000 (15, 0, 15) Sector 0f00ff00185241 ┆ RAd so that there are three separate and isolated ground circuits, namely: 1) AC power neutral 2) Equipment frame ground 3) Signalling and control ground b) The AC power neutral shall provide a return for the primary current so that the equ┆
0x10000…10100 (16, 0, 0) Sector 1001ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 6.2.12 Test and Repair 6.2.12.1 Accessibility a) Only chassis and assemblies contained within cabinets or consoles shall be mounted on withdrawal slides if they require removal┆
0x10100…10200 (16, 0, 1) Sector 1002ff00185241 ┆ RA or replacement during normal maintenance and repair actions. b) Plug-in boards and modules shall be provided with a suitable removal tool, if they are not equipped with build-in ejectors/extractors. 6.2.12.2 Testpoints a) Testjacks can be of┆
0x10200…10300 (16, 0, 2) Sector 1003ff00185241 ┆ RA the banana plug type. b) Test points/tracing points for monitoring voltage/currents and measuring/injecting signals/wave forms shall only be provided to the extent they form part of the maintenance/repair concept. 6.2.13 Consumable Parts Al┆
0x10300…10400 (16, 0, 3) Sector 1004ff00185241 ┆ RAl fluids, life limited parts, and any other comsumable parts required for continuous operation of the equipment shall be kept to a minimum both in number and quantities required. 6.2.14 Safety All necessary safeguards shall be taken during the ┆
0x10400…10500 (16, 0, 4) Sector 1005ab00185241 ┆ + RAdesign, development, production and installation of the equipment to ensure safety of operating and maintenance personnel from electrical and mechanical hazards. s of lead. All wires shall carry corresponding identification numbers at each end. C┆
0x10500…10600 (16, 0, 5) Sector 1006ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 6.2.14.1 Regulations a) The actual site installations in the different host nations shall be made in accordance with the appropriate National Safety Regulations of the country con┆
0x10600…10700 (16, 0, 6) Sector 1007ff00185241 ┆ RAcerned according to installation drawings as approved by the purchases. b) The equipment itself and its associated power cabling shall comply with the National Safety Regulations of the country of origin for the equipment. 6.2.14.2 Personnel Sa┆
0x10700…10800 (16, 0, 7) Sector 0f08ff00185241 ┆ RAfety a) Interlocks or key locks shall be incorporated where appropriate to prevent any major assembly carrying high tension voltages from being opened by unauthorised personnel. b) With the equipment assembled and set up for operation, personnel┆
0x10800…10900 (16, 0, 8) Sector 10094200185241 ┆ B RAa chassis) shall be considered an electrical connection. a) Air cleanness Particle size Max. allowable number (microns) (particles/cubicmeter) greater than 5 4* (10E5) greater than 1.5 ┆
0x10900…10a00 (16, 0, 9) Sector 100aff00185241 ┆ RA 1 6.2.9.2 Soldering All soldered connections shall be clean and smooth in appearance. Sufficient solder shall be used to ensure a continuous strong concave fillet feathered into the┆
0x10a00…10b00 (16, 0, 10) Sector 100bff00185241 ┆ RA base metals. Flux or other foreign residue must be removed. The insulation of soldered wires shall not show damage from the heat of the soldering operation. Discolouration is permitted, but not charring, cracking, decomposition and distortion. 6┆
0x10b00…10c00 (16, 0, 11) Sector 100cff00185241 ┆ RA.2.10 Ventilation and Cooling a) Intake cooling air, if considered necessary, shall be filtered such that the pressure within the associated cabinet is higher than the ambient pressure outside. The cooling air should preferably be exhausted to the┆
0x10c00…10d00 (16, 0, 12) Sector 100dff00185241 ┆ RA atmosphere at the top of the cabinet. b) Resonance effects and vibrations because of the ventilation and cooling shall not cause any deterioration of equipment performance. c) The distributed cooling systems in the CR produced equipment may be ┆
0x10d00…10e00 (16, 0, 13) Sector 100eff00185241 ┆ RAsupplied with air filters of a nominal thickness of 2.5 cm. 6.2.11 Electromagnetic Compatibility a) When installed the electromagnetic radiation of the equipment shall comply with the COMSEC requirements as described in AMSG 720 A and in para.┆
0x10e00…10f00 (16, 0, 14) Sector 100fff00185241 ┆ RA 6.2.18.3 of this specification. b) When installed the different units, assemblies, and subassemblies shall be able to perform as intended in the presence of electromagnetic radiation from other system within the limits specified in 6.2.11.a above┆
0x10f00…11000 (16, 0, 15) Sector 10000b00185241 ┆ RA. their installation as interchangeable units, assemblies, subassemblies, and parts without regard to the source of manufacture or supply. e) Provision shall be made for design tolerances such that items having the dimensions and characteristic┆
0x11000…11100 (17, 0, 0) Sector 1101ff00185241 ┆ RAs permitted by the item specification may be used as replacement without selection or departure from the specified equipment performance. 6.2.6 Bench Handling Smaller assemblies and sub-assemblies normally subject to bench repair shall be capab┆
0x11100…11200 (17, 0, 1) Sector 1102ff00185241 ┆ RAle of withstanding being dropped onto a hard surface on all faces from a 30 o angle, using any one edge of the unit as a pivot, without any physical, electrical or electronic damage. 6.2.7 Cover Plates Cover plates shall have a minimum of fast┆
0x11200…11300 (17, 0, 2) Sector 1103d700185241 ┆ W RAeners consistent with normal mechanical strength requirements. All such fasteners should preferably be of the "captive" type. 6.2.8 Cabling and Fittings For wiring and cabling the following shall apply: initial adjustments have been made, the┆
0x11300…11400 (17, 0, 3) Sector 1104ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 a) Where inter-connecting cabling between assemblies is run in steel conduit or in shielded cables, electrical continuity of the conduit or shielding, as appropriate, shall be ensu┆
0x11400…11500 (17, 0, 4) Sector 1105ff00185241 ┆ RAred to permit the correct grounding. b) Wiring shall be identified by colour coding, numbering, or by other feasible means such as marking of terminals at both ends of lead. All wires shall carry corresponding identification numbers at each end. C┆
0x11500…11600 (17, 0, 5) Sector 1106ff00185241 ┆ RAolour coding for chassis wiring shall be comforming to good engineering practice. c) Where bus bars are used for interconnection between assemblies and subassemblies they may be colour coded to permit quick identification. a) Cables and wires or┆
0x11600…11700 (17, 0, 6) Sector 1107ff00185241 ┆ RA similar connectors shall carry a CR parts number. These numbers shall be the same numbers as given in the as-built drawings and in the maintenance and operating manuals. 6.2.9 Flux and Soldering 6.2.9.1 Flux Rosin fluxes conforming to recom┆
0x11700…11800 (17, 0, 7) Sector 1008ff00185241 ┆ RAmended engineering practices shall be used for making electrical electronic connections. For fluxing purposes, a soldered joint the functions of which are both a mechanical and an electrical connection (for example in grounding applications through ┆
0x11800…11900 (17, 0, 8) Sector 1109ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 a) Air cleanness Particle size Max. allowable number (microns) (particles/cubicmeter) greater than 5 4* (10E5) greater than 1.5 ┆
0x11900…11a00 (17, 0, 9) Sector 110aff00185241 ┆ RA 4* (10E6) greater than 1 4* (10E7) b) Fumes sulphur dioxide max. 14 ppm. 6.2.2 Environmental Testing No environmental testing shall be performed 6.2.3 Utility Outlet Sockets Utility outlet sockets for the operation of al┆
0x11a00…11b00 (17, 0, 10) Sector 110bff00185241 ┆ RAl equipment shall be located in close proximity to all major racks or cabinets. Installation of utility outlets will be the responsibility of purchaser. 6.2.4 Materials Materials used for encapsulation and embedment shall be selected for their ┆
0x11b00…11c00 (17, 0, 11) Sector 110cff00185241 ┆ RAelectrical, operational, environmental and storage characteristics. Hard curing compounds to hold replaceable parts are prohibited. (Parts soldered to terminals, printed wiring boards etc. are not considered replaceable in this context). 6.2.5 In┆
0x11c00…11d00 (17, 0, 12) Sector 110d5d00185241 ┆ ] RAterchangeability a) Modular hardware construction should be used wherever feasible. sions from other modules (e.g. it allows access to internal data structures only through one access mechanism provided by the module). 5.4 Software Implementat┆
0x11d00…11e00 (17, 0, 13) Sector 110eff00185241 ┆ RA 1 b) The items shall be designed to use the minimum number practicable of the different types of electrical cable, connectors, component and accessories. c) Electrically identical ┆
0x11e00…11f00 (17, 0, 14) Sector 110fff00185241 ┆ RAunits, assemblies, subassemblies and replaceable parts shall be physically interchangeable without modification of such items or of the equipment. d) Interchangeable items shall be as defined in specifications, drawings, and/or documentation to pe┆
0x11f00…12000 (17, 0, 15) Sector 1100ff00185241 ┆ RArmit their installation as interchangeable units, assemblies, subassemblies, and parts without regard to the source of manufacture or supply. e) Provision shall be made for design tolerances such that items having the dimensions and characteristic┆
0x12000…12100 (18, 0, 0) Sector 1201ff00185241 ┆ RAecial Requirements for the Protocol Converter a) In this section is mentioned a number of requirements special for the Converter project. b) In case of conflict with the standards mentioned in 6.1.1 above, the following standards shall prevail. ┆
0x12100…12200 (18, 0, 1) Sector 1202fa00185241 ┆ z RA 6.2.1 Environmental Conditions In designing the equipment to meet the specified requirements no account need be taken of catastrophic events such as fire, flood, explosion, etc., which are beyond the control of an equipment manufacturer. units┆
0x12200…12300 (18, 0, 2) Sector 1203ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 The equipment will normally operate within accomodation suitable for the operation of similar equipment produced for commercial use. After initial adjustments have been made, the┆
0x12300…12400 (18, 0, 3) Sector 1204ff00185241 ┆ RA equipment shall maintain normal operation under all specified environmental and power supply conditions. 6.2.1.1 Temperature and Humidity The equipment shall continue to function when the humidity and temperature of its environment are within┆
0x12400…12500 (18, 0, 4) Sector 1205ff00185241 ┆ RA the ranges and cycling specified below. The equipment shall continue to operate in a fully satisfactory manner even under the worst conditions specified below. a) Temperature Range : 10 to 40 deg.C Change : max 10 ┆
0x12500…12600 (18, 0, 5) Sector 1206ff00185241 ┆ RAdeg. C per hour b) Humidity (Relative Humidity = RH) Range : 40 to 90% RH, non-condensing Change : max. 6% RH per hour, non-condensing c) Altitude Range : Sea level to 2000 meter The equipment shall be so designed that the loss of┆
0x12600…12700 (18, 0, 6) Sector 1207ff00185241 ┆ RA site air conditioning or heating will not cause a catastrophic failure within 15 minutes after the loss. 6.2.1.2 Dust, Fumes The equipment shall be able to operate continuously and with normal scheduled preventive maintenance in the following ai┆
0x12700…12800 (18, 0, 7) Sector 11081600185241 ┆ RAr environment: 5.7 Software Integrity Each module should contain credibility check to contain the effects of corrupt or inaccurate data to the extent this does not introduce redundant processing┆
0x12800…12900 (18, 0, 8) Sector 12098d00185241 ┆ RA which will decrease the system throughput. 5.8 Protection of Software against EMP No protection against EMP shall be provided at whenever data is transmitted across an inter-module interface, the data is in a compact, well defined form. ┆
0x12900…12a00 (18, 0, 9) Sector 120aff00185241 ┆ RA 1 6. GENERAL TECHNICAL REQUIREMENTS 6.1 General The following section defines the general design and construction requirements applicable to the Protocol Converter. 6.1.1 Equi┆
0x12a00…12b00 (18, 0, 10) Sector 120bff00185241 ┆ RApment Produced by Christian Rovsing A/S a) The CR produced equipment is designed and produced according to CR standard. b) This standard is based on the following NATO standards: 1) NGTS 45 General Manufacturing Requirements. 2) NGTS 50 ┆
0x12b00…12c00 (18, 0, 11) Sector 120cff00185241 ┆ RA Design, Construction and Installation Criteria for electrical and electronic material. 3) NGTS 40 Environmental Test Methods. c) CR standards are currently updated in order to incorporate improvements in technology. ┆
0x12c00…12d00 (18, 0, 12) Sector 120d0700185241 ┆ RA 1 4) Hides its decisions from other modules (e.g. it allows access to internal data structures only through one access mechanism provided by the module). 5.4 Software Implementat┆
0x12d00…12e00 (18, 0, 13) Sector 120eff00185241 ┆ RA 1 d) Maintenance of CR standards are performed under configuration management and supervised by CRs Quality Assurance department. e) All standards and their maintenance may be insp┆
0x12e00…12f00 (18, 0, 14) Sector 120fff00185241 ┆ RAected by customers Quality Assurance Representative. 6.1.2 Products From Other Suppliers a) Equipment supplied by other suppliers is chosen in accordance with the requirements stated compared to the specification given by the OEMs. b) Quality┆
0x12f00…13000 (18, 0, 15) Sector 1200ff00185241 ┆ RA Assurance shall check and ensure that the quality of such equipment fulfill all requirements in respect of: 1) performance (in accordance with specifications given by manufacturer) 2) durability 3) stability 4) maintainability 6.2 Sp┆
0x13000…13100 (19, 0, 0) Sector 1301ff00185241 ┆ RAhould be readily understandable. As a rule, no module shall contain more than 250 source statements unless approved by CR QA internally and notification to SHAPE. It shall be a design aim to limit the number of modules, exceeding the 250 line limit ┆
0x13100…13200 (19, 0, 1) Sector 1302ff00185241 ┆ RAto 5% of the modules. Each module must implement a function or function(s) as specified in this document. Any requirement which would lead to implementation of a module unable to satisfy this constraint must be sub-divided into more manageable units┆
0x13200…13300 (19, 0, 2) Sector 1303fe00185241 ┆ ~ RA. It is essential that any constraints imposed on the module size by compilers, loading methods, store management arrangements, etc., must be clearly defined and adequate methods for dealing with these constraints must be defined and implemented. s┆
0x13300…13400 (19, 0, 3) Sector 1304ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 5.5 Software Maintenance and Modification a) The systems software shall be structured in a way that will permit the addition or deletion of applications units. b) Software ma┆
0x13400…13500 (19, 0, 4) Sector 1305ff00185241 ┆ RAintenance may take place on the CAMPS software development system. c) All software in the operational system will reside in EPROMS. 5.6 Support Software The support software includes all off-line software required to support the implementatio┆
0x13500…13600 (19, 0, 5) Sector 1306ff00185241 ┆ RAn, testing and maintenance of the on-line system. All support software may be made available at the CAMPS software support installation (CSSI). .The software related to installation of changes and assisting in fault finding is available at all sites┆
0x13600…13700 (19, 0, 6) Sector 13078600185241 ┆ RA 5.6.1 Factory Test Software At the CR factory a factory-test program shall be provided to run the software under test. ftware modules are multi-programmed at run-time (i.e. recursive/re-entry or "fresh copy", etc.) shall be clearly defined.┆
0x13700…13800 (19, 0, 7) Sector 1208ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 5.7 Software Integrity Each module should contain credibility check to contain the effects of corrupt or inaccurate data to the extent this does not introduce redundant processing┆
0x13800…13900 (19, 0, 8) Sector 1309ff00185241 ┆ RAs shall be avoided and the situations in which such sharing takes place shall be clearly defined. It shall be a design aim to ensure that whenever data is transmitted across an inter-module interface, the data is in a compact, well defined form. ┆
0x13900…13a00 (19, 0, 9) Sector 130aff00185241 ┆ RAThe process of integrating a module into the system shall not require recompilation of the other elements of the system. b) Modules of Application Software. It shall be a design aim that each functional module of applications software should satis┆
0x13a00…13b00 (19, 0, 10) Sector 130bff00185241 ┆ RAfy the following criteria: 1) Provide a well defined function or group of functions at some hierarchical level in the software system, i.e. can be implemented as self-contained programming task given a functional specification, interface specific┆
0x13b00…13c00 (19, 0, 11) Sector 130cbb00185241 ┆ ; RAations of any external modules and data structures to which it must refer. 2) Has well defined, compact input and output interfaces. 3) Can be separately compiled/assembled. a between different modules shall take place either through well def┆
0x13c00…13d00 (19, 0, 12) Sector 130dff00185241 ┆ RA 1 4) Hides its decisions from other modules (e.g. it allows access to internal data structures only through one access mechanism provided by the module). 5.4 Software Implementat┆
0x13d00…13e00 (19, 0, 13) Sector 130eff00185241 ┆ RAion a) Use of Languages The software will be implemented in swell. b) Programs It is mandatory that programme instructions shall not be modified during run time and that within each applications software module the programme code and consta┆
0x13e00…13f00 (19, 0, 14) Sector 130fff00185241 ┆ RAnts should be segregated from the modifiable data. The direct use of or access to absolute store addresses by applications programmes should be reduced to a minimum. Synchronization processes shall take place at clearly defined points in the program┆
0x13f00…14000 (19, 0, 15) Sector 1300ff00185241 ┆ RAme. To maintain security and accountability, reservation and release of shared resources, such as data areas, must only take place at clearly defined points in the applications programme. c) Module Size Constraints The function of each module s┆
0x14000…14100 (20, 0, 0) Sector 1401ff00185241 ┆ RA equivalents for initializing data areas securely when required; and for obtaining permanent or dynamic access to such areas when required. 3) Device control and interrupt response, i.e. standardized interfaces between hardware devices (including┆
0x14100…14200 (20, 0, 1) Sector 1402ff00185241 ┆ RA traffic channels) and applications software, such that the system software is wholly responsible for the immediate control of hardware device interfaces. 4) Inter-process interfaces, i.e. facilities for passing activations and data between proce┆
0x14200…14300 (20, 0, 2) Sector 1403ff00185241 ┆ RAsses over standardized interfaces. 5) Fault handling, i.e. facilities for the detection, location and containment of software and hardware faults. 5.3 Application Software The application software shall be provided as well-structured modules┆
0x14300…14400 (20, 0, 3) Sector 1404ff00185241 ┆ RA. The application software is to provide, in conjunction with the system software, all the functional capabilities called for in this specification. The application software for each installation shall be identical or, as a minimum, generated from a┆
0x14400…14500 (20, 0, 4) Sector 14052c00185241 ┆ , RA common library of program routines. nsisting of three sub-systems: 1 1) The system software comprises all the software (i.e. the program code, permanent data, pre-set work space,┆
0x14500…14600 (20, 0, 5) Sector 1406ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 a) Overall Structure. The applications code and data shall be structured in a hierarchical manner into a well defined set of functional modules and units at different functional le┆
0x14600…14700 (20, 0, 6) Sector 1407ff00185241 ┆ RAvels and with distinct data areas for each transaction processed by the system. The ways in which the various applications software modules are multi-programmed at run-time (i.e. recursive/re-entry or "fresh copy", etc.) shall be clearly defined.┆
0x14700…14800 (20, 0, 7) Sector 1308ff00185241 ┆ RA Communication between modules shall wherever practicable, take place via standardised system facilities such as interprocess calls and procedure calls. The sharing of data areas between two or more units or modules handling different transaction┆
0x14800…14900 (20, 0, 8) Sector 1409ff00185241 ┆ RAn should be taken to: 1) Report the fault. 2) Optimize the remaining system operational capabilities while the fault persists. c) The system design shall seek to maintain maximum isolation and independence between units of all types during p┆
0x14900…14a00 (20, 0, 9) Sector 140aff00185241 ┆ RArogram design and implementation and during on-line operation of the system. d) In the construction of program code, clarity of meaning shall be a major consideration. When writing the program code comments shall be inserted to aid comprehension a┆
0x14a00…14b00 (20, 0, 10) Sector 140bff00185241 ┆ RAnd improve the readability. e) It is mandatory that no instruction and constants of the system software are modified during execution. If it is done the circumstances must be well documented and the program listing must contain complete cross-refe┆
0x14b00…14c00 (20, 0, 11) Sector 140cff00185241 ┆ RArencing comments. In the applications software the use of this technique shall be unacceptable. f) The data areas of a module shall be logically contiguous and all exchange of data between different modules shall take place either through well def┆
0x14c00…14d00 (20, 0, 12) Sector 140dff00185241 ┆ RAined shared data areas or by a parameter passing. g) The software shall be carefully documented in parallel to the design during the production phase. The documentation shall form part of the deliverable software package and conform to the softwar┆
0x14d00…14e00 (20, 0, 13) Sector 140ed800185241 ┆ X RAe documentation standards specified elsewhere in this document. 5.2 System Software a) The system software facilities must allow the applications software to be structured in terms of functional modules. starting any testing or cancelling any┆
0x14e00…14f00 (20, 0, 14) Sector 140fff00185241 ┆ RA 1 b) The system software shall include the following general facilities in some form: 1) Multi-programming and scheduling at run time, i.e. the provision of a set of processes or ┆
0x14f00…15000 (20, 0, 15) Sector 1400ff00185241 ┆ RAequivalent entities as the basic entities to which processor time, store and other system resources are allocated at run time. 2) Store management, i.e. facilites for permanently or dynamically allocating areas of core store to processes or their┆
0x15000…15100 (21, 0, 0) Sector 15017900185241 ┆ y RApresentation of evidence of conformity or through the CAMPS programme. The R & M plan will be part of the PIP. of 45 Minutes or Less a) Tests shall be performed to measure the MTTR of all types of units and modules with a predicted MTTR value ┆
0x15100…15200 (21, 0, 1) Sector 1502ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 5. Software Engineering Requirements 5.1 Systems Principles Fundamental properties of the software are its quality, integrity and flexibility. The software shall meet the ope┆
0x15200…15300 (21, 0, 2) Sector 1503ff00185241 ┆ RArational requirements together with the requirements for ease of maintenance and modification. The software shall be structured in a clearly identifiable hierarchical way to ensure that the integrity and reliability requirements of this specificatio┆
0x15300…15400 (21, 0, 3) Sector 1504ff00185241 ┆ RAn are met. At the same time it shall be readily expandable and must provide the facilities specified below in such a way that the tasks of future modification, error elimination and maintenance are facilitated. a) The software shall be provided as┆
0x15400…15500 (21, 0, 4) Sector 1505ff00185241 ┆ RA a complete, well structured system consisting of three sub-systems: 1 1) The system software comprises all the software (i.e. the program code, permanent data, pre-set work space,┆
0x15500…15600 (21, 0, 5) Sector 1506ff00185241 ┆ RA etc.) which is required to be resident in or accessible to the system during its operation. The system software shall provide the services to the applications software. 2) The support software comprises all off-line software required to support ┆
0x15600…15700 (21, 0, 6) Sector 1507c100185241 ┆ A RAthe testing and maintenance of the operational system. 3) The applications software is defined as the software providing the functional capabilities called for in this specification. ┆
0x15700…15800 (21, 0, 7) Sector 1408ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 b) The software, in conjunction with the hardware, shall be designed to detect and limit the effect of hardware faults which occur in the system. Upon detection of the fault, actio┆
0x15800…15900 (21, 0, 8) Sector 15091800185241 ┆ RA where T M = the total cumulative module or unit operating time obtained from the test programme 2 , f = chi-square value with┆
0x15900…15a00 (21, 0, 9) Sector 150aff00185241 ┆ RA 1 Where X i are the individual observations and N is the number of test measurements. t ,f = Students t-value with probability and f degrees of freedom, = (100-UC┆
0x15a00…15b00 (21, 0, 10) Sector 150bff00185241 ┆ RAL) 100 UCL = Specified Upper Confidence Limit expressed as a percentage. f = (N-1), S = Observed standard deviation of the measured maintenance action periods: S 2 = ┆
0x15b00…15c00 (21, 0, 11) Sector 150cff00185241 ┆ RA(X i - X) 2 /(N - 1) 1 4.6.1.2.2 MTTRs Greater Than 45 Minutes a) The Project Implementation Plan (PIP) shall identify those units and modules that have MTTR values greater th┆
0x15c00…15d00 (21, 0, 12) Sector 150dff00185241 ┆ RAan 45 minutes, together with the predicted MTTR values. Reasons for assigning a MTTR value in excess of 45 minutes to a unit or module shall be given and shall explain the maintenance procedures involved in restoring such a unit or module to service┆
0x15d00…15e00 (21, 0, 13) Sector 150eff00185241 ┆ RA when a malfunction occurs. b) The list of units and modules having MTTR values greater than 45 minutes may be changed as the programme progresses provided notification is given at least 60 days in advance of starting any testing or cancelling any┆
0x15e00…15f00 (21, 0, 14) Sector 150fa600185241 ┆ & RA planned tests. The change process contemplated for this list is the same as that provided in the contract for all items (data) under Configuration Control. ing any planned tests. The change process contemplated for this list is the same as that ┆
0x15f00…16000 (21, 0, 15) Sector 1500ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 4.6.1.3 R&M Plan The MTBF and MTTR for each unit and module shall be part of a R&M plan which will specify how the MTBF and/or MTTR is to be verified either by test, analysis, ┆
0x16000…16100 (22, 0, 0) Sector 1601ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 4.6.1.2 MTTR Verification 4.6.1.2.1 MTTRs of 45 Minutes or Less a) Tests shall be performed to measure the MTTR of all types of units and modules with a predicted MTTR value ┆
0x16100…16200 (22, 0, 1) Sector 1602ff00185241 ┆ RAof 45 minutes or less. The contractor need not test individual units of a module that is being tested unless the unit is also a part of another module that is not being tested. b) The MTTR measurements shall include corrective and preventive ma┆
0x16200…16300 (22, 0, 2) Sector 1603ff00185241 ┆ RAintenance actions, the time to localise the failure to a particular module, time to replace the failed module, verify the repair action and restoring the system to operational configuration exclusive of any software load requirements. The MTTR does ┆
0x16300…16400 (22, 0, 3) Sector 1604ff00185241 ┆ RAnot include the repair time of the failed module. The R&M test programme shall provide for demonstrating that unit and module MTTR values are less than or equal to the respective predicted MTTR values to an upper confidence limit value in accordance┆
0x16400…16500 (22, 0, 4) Sector 1605ff00185241 ┆ RA with the following schedule: 1.80 % upper confidence limit value at the time of Final Acceptance c) The upper confidence limit values of MTTR shall be determined from the test data by the following equation: 1 ┆
0x16500…16600 (22, 0, 5) Sector 1606ff00185241 ┆ RA MTTR UCL = X + (t ,f ) . S N where ┆
0x16600…16700 (22, 0, 6) Sector 1607ff00185241 ┆ RA X = the observed statistical mean of the measured maintenance action periods: H ┆
0x16700…16800 (22, 0, 7) Sector 1508ff00185241 ┆ RA X X = i N 1 ┆
0x16800…16900 (22, 0, 8) Sector 1609ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 where T M = the total cumulative module or unit operating time obtained from the test programme 2 , f = chi-square value with┆
0x16900…16a00 (22, 0, 9) Sector 160aff00185241 ┆ RA probability and f degrees freedom = (100-LCL) 100 LCL = Specified Lower Confidence Level, expressed as a percentage f = 2x(N p + 1) N p = the actual number┆
0x16a00…16b00 (22, 0, 10) Sector 160bff00185241 ┆ RA of va- lid module or unit failures observed during the period T M . 1 ┆
0x16b00…16c00 (22, 0, 11) Sector 160cff00185241 ┆ RA 4.6.1.1.2 MTBFs Greater Than 3500 Hours a) The contractor shall justify the use of MTBF values greater than 3500 hours for individual units and for modules, without redundant units, by means of analytical calculations. Such calculations shall ┆
0x16c00…16d00 (22, 0, 12) Sector 160dff00185241 ┆ RAuse values taken from actual test data on "like" or similar equipment or from a component analysis, utilizing values taken from recognized sources, e.g. reliability and maintainability handbooks maintained by National Government and by Industry. b┆
0x16d00…16e00 (22, 0, 13) Sector 160eff00185241 ┆ RA) The Project Implementation Plan shall identify those units and modules which have predicted MTBF values greater than 3500 hours, and which will have the MTBF values justified rather than tested. The list shall include the predicted value of MTBF f┆
0x16e00…16f00 (22, 0, 14) Sector 160fff00185241 ┆ RAor such units and modules. The list may be changed as the programme progresses provided notification is given at least 60 days in advance of starting or cancelling any planned tests. The change process contemplated for this list is the same as that ┆
0x16f00…17000 (22, 0, 15) Sector 16005400185241 ┆ T RAprovided in the contract for all items (data) under Configuration Control. . are met. 4.6.1.1 MTBF Verification 4.6.1.1.1 MTBFs of 3500 Hours or Less a) Tests shall be performed to measure the MTBF of all units and modules having a predic┆
0x17000…17100 (23, 0, 0) Sector 1701eb00185241 ┆ k RAted MTBF value of 3500 hours or less. The contractor need not test all the individual units of a module being tested unless the unit has a MTBF value less than 3500 hours and is part of another module which is not being tested. me to repair (MTTR) ┆
0x17100…17200 (23, 0, 1) Sector 1702ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 b) R&M testing shall be conducted in accordance with an approved unit or module test plan. The overall system test programme shall be planned so that reliability data is obtained f┆
0x17200…17300 (23, 0, 2) Sector 1703ff00185241 ┆ RArom as many functional tests as possible. In this manner the performance of reliability testing, per se, will be reduced to the minimum necessary for the demonstration of system compliance with the R&M availability requirements. c) The R&M test pr┆
0x17300…17400 (23, 0, 3) Sector 1704ff00185241 ┆ RAogramme shall make provisions for the accumulation of sufficient testing time on each type of module. The accumulated testing time shall be equivalent to at least three multiples of either: 1) the predicted MTBF value of the module with an MTBF o┆
0x17400…17500 (23, 0, 4) Sector 1705ff00185241 ┆ RAf 3500 hours or less, or 2) the largest predicted unit MTBF value for units having a predicted MTBF value less than 3500 hours and forming part of a module with a MTBF value greater than 3500 hours. d) The R&M test programme shall provide for d┆
0x17500…17600 (23, 0, 5) Sector 1706ff00185241 ┆ RAemonstrating that unit and module MTBF values are equal to or greater than the respective predicted values, to a lower confidence limit value in accordance with the following schedule: 80% lower confidence limit value at the time of Final Accept┆
0x17600…17700 (23, 0, 6) Sector 1707ff00185241 ┆ RAance. e) The lower confidence limit values of MTBF shall be determined from the test data using the following equation: 1 2T M ┆
0x17700…17800 (23, 0, 7) Sector 1608d700185241 ┆ W RA MTBF LCL = 2 ,f meet the following availability requirem┆
0x17800…17900 (23, 0, 8) Sector 1709ff00185241 ┆ RAents. a) overall equipment availabiity P.99 4.5 R & M Model The R & M Block Diagram shall be defined in the Project Implementation Plan, R and M Plan Section. 4.6 R & M Testing Requirements The Protocol Converter equipment consists to a ┆
0x17900…17a00 (23, 0, 9) Sector 170aff00185241 ┆ RAvery high extent of units and modules that are used in the CAMPS program. The Protocol Converter R & M Plan will therefore be tailored to take full advantage of the Reliability and Maintainability Verification performed in the CAMPS programme. 4┆
0x17a00…17b00 (23, 0, 10) Sector 170bff00185241 ┆ RA.6.1 Availability Verification a) The availability and reliability performance characteristics specified in section 4.4 shall be demonstrated by performing availability measurements/calculations, in which the values of the module/unit MTBFs and MT┆
0x17b00…17c00 (23, 0, 11) Sector 170c1b00185241 ┆ RATRs are verified by: 3) The module is capable of removal and replacement. 4) The module operational condition has a simple two state classification (operative or inoperative) in the availability calculation. n) Unit. This has an exclusively fun┆
0x17c00…17d00 (23, 0, 12) Sector 170dff00185241 ┆ RA 1 1) Testing/analysis in accordance with sections 4.6.1.1, 4.6.1.2 and 4.6.1.3 or, 2) Provision of acceptable evidence of conformity to requirements, i.e. evidence supported by ┆
0x17d00…17e00 (23, 0, 13) Sector 170eff00185241 ┆ RAprior observation of system or module performance over a length of time sufficient to have the same degree of confidence as the test procedure that the required availability can be archived. 3) Provision of evidence that the unit or module is par┆
0x17e00…17f00 (23, 0, 14) Sector 170fff00185241 ┆ RAt of the CAMPS R and M programme. b) The set of units and modules, taken together, shall make up the equipment of the R&M model(s) used for verification of system availability. c) The R&M Characteristics shall be considered acceptable if it is v┆
0x17f00…18000 (23, 0, 15) Sector 1700ff00185241 ┆ RAerified that the reliability performance requirements specified in section 4.4. are met. 4.6.1.1 MTBF Verification 4.6.1.1.1 MTBFs of 3500 Hours or Less a) Tests shall be performed to measure the MTBF of all units and modules having a predic┆
0x18000…18100 (24, 0, 0) Sector 1801ff00185241 ┆ RA construction of the R & M model and block diagram. 4.3.1 Availability Calculation The inherent availability of a module or unit shall be measured in terms of two parameters: - Mean time between failure (MTBF) - Mean time to repair (MTTR) ┆
0x18100…18200 (24, 0, 1) Sector 1802ff00185241 ┆ RA The availability of a module or unit shall be determined from the formula Ai = MTBFi MTBFi + MTTRi The availability value associated with each reliability performance requirements, specified in succeeding paragraphs┆
0x18200…18300 (24, 0, 2) Sector 1803ff00185241 ┆ RA of this section, shall be determined from a R&M model and block diagram by combining the availability co-efficients for the modules and units affecting that availability performance requirement. The availability co-efficient for a series configurat┆
0x18300…18400 (24, 0, 3) Sector 1804ff00185241 ┆ RAion shall be calculated by: elements A (system)= ll Ai i=1 where Ai is the availability co-efficient of the i th element. In the case of modules and units provided for the purpose of redund┆
0x18400…18500 (24, 0, 4) Sector 18055a00185241 ┆ Z RAancy (e.g. duplicated units) the availability co-efficient shall be calculated by: intenance of modules of the equipment shall not be counted when estimating mean time between failure of such modules. g) Mean Time to Repair (MTTR). The statistica┆
0x18500…18600 (24, 0, 5) Sector 1806ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 a) For (N-1) out of N redundancy is the availability for (N-1) out of N being operative: 1 ┆
0x18600…18700 (24, 0, 6) Sector 1807ff00185241 ┆ RA MTTR A(N-1 out of N operative) = 1 - N * (N-1) * (------) 2 MTBF where MTTR MTBF. 1 b┆
0x18700…18800 (24, 0, 7) Sector 1708ff00185241 ┆ RA) For other types of redundancy the availability shall be calculated using the R&M model. Assumptions made shall be justified. 4.4 Availability and Reliability Performance Requirements The equipment shall meet the following availability requirem┆
0x18800…18900 (24, 0, 8) Sector 18090b00185241 ┆ RAns. ┆
0x18900…18a00 (24, 0, 9) Sector 180aff00185241 ┆ RA 1 When the item is a replaceable module or includes replaceable modules, the exchange operation is considered as the repair operation. l) Equipment. All the hardware constituting ┆
0x18a00…18b00 (24, 0, 10) Sector 180bff00185241 ┆ RAthe protocol converter. m) Module. A collection of one or more units as defined in this section which satisfy the following conditions: 1) It has a functional significance in the context of R&M. 2) Individual failures can be localised to the┆
0x18b00…18c00 (24, 0, 11) Sector 180cff00185241 ┆ RA specific module. 3) The module is capable of removal and replacement. 4) The module operational condition has a simple two state classification (operative or inoperative) in the availability calculation. n) Unit. This has an exclusively fun┆
0x18c00…18d00 (24, 0, 12) Sector 180dff00185241 ┆ RActional significance in this R&M context. The smallest hardware or software element utilized in the Reliability and Maintainability (R&M) models. The set of all units, taken together make up the equipment. Each unit shall satisfy the following co┆
0x18d00…18e00 (24, 0, 13) Sector 180eff00185241 ┆ RAnditions: 1) It does not contain any portion of any other unit. 2) The failure of the unit is independent of the failure of any other unit. 3) The unit operational condition has a simple two-state classification (operative or in-operative) ┆
0x18e00…18f00 (24, 0, 14) Sector 180fae00185241 ┆ . RAin the availability calculation. 4) Corrective maintenance on failed redundant parts of a unit is performed only when the unit containing these parts has failed. specification and verification sections in this paper on reliability and availab┆
0x18f00…19000 (24, 0, 15) Sector 1800ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 4.3 Reliability Characterictics The reliability of the equipment is specified in terms of its availability. The equipment is partitioned into modules and units, which are used for┆
0x19000…19100 (25, 0, 0) Sector 1901cb00185241 ┆ K RAem to a specified condition after a failure has occurred. c) Down Time. The time during which any of the facilities or functions to be provided by the item is not available, for whatever reason. g=~ JV3C/4!"<6 #6 MB&! =6 !,<6 :]=2'< AMD MB&!,<6 ! ┆
0x19100…19200 (25, 0, 1) Sector 1902ff00185241 ┆ RA 1 d) Failure. The inability of any item to carry out its specified function within the tolerance allowed under its normal operating conditions. Following failure situations shall┆
0x19200…19300 (25, 0, 2) Sector 1903ff00185241 ┆ RA be disregarded in availability calculation: 1) The item is or has been exposed to conditions, which are not within the tolerances allowed under its normal operating conditions. 2) The item is or has been exposed to violence. e) Item. An ite┆
0x19300…19400 (25, 0, 3) Sector 1904ff00185241 ┆ RAm is defined as system, module, unit and part thereof. f) Mean Time Between Failure (MTBF). The statistical mean of the functioning time between failures. For a given interval, the total measured functioning time of the item divided by the total ┆
0x19400…19500 (25, 0, 4) Sector 1905ff00185241 ┆ RAnumber of failures of that item during the interval. Agreed scheduled preventive maintenance of modules of the equipment shall not be counted when estimating mean time between failure of such modules. g) Mean Time to Repair (MTTR). The statistica┆
0x19500…19600 (25, 0, 5) Sector 1906ff00185241 ┆ RAl mean of the distribution of times-to-repair. The summation of active repair times during a given period of time divided by the total number of malfunctions during the same time interval. This repair time shall include all actions required to det┆
0x19600…19700 (25, 0, 6) Sector 1907ff00185241 ┆ RAect, locate and repair the fault. h) Preventive Maintenance. The maintenance undertaken systematically with the intention of keeping an item in a specified condition, reducing the occurrence of failures, and prolonging the useful life of the equip┆
0x19700…19800 (25, 0, 7) Sector 1808ff00185241 ┆ RAment. i) Reliability. The probability that an item will perform a required function under stated conditions for a stated period of time. k) Repair. A repair is the restoration of an item to the state in which it can provide its specified functio┆
0x19800…19900 (25, 0, 8) Sector 1909ff00185541 ┆ UA the case of the training documentation the contractor shall be similarly responsible until the end of the training period. 10.2.11 Use of References To avoid duplication of information references to other parts of the documentation may be made┆
0x19900…19a00 (25, 0, 9) Sector 190aff00185541 ┆ UA. 10.3 Approval and Delivery Approval and delivery of documentation will be in accordance with paragraph 15 Special Provisions under this contract unless otherwise agreed or stated in this section. a) Three months before the provisional site a┆
0x19a00…19b00 (25, 0, 10) Sector 190bff00185541 ┆ UAcceptance (PSA) of the first site four copies of each draft document shall be submitted to the purchaser for review. The resulting recommended changes shall be considered and incorporated by the contractor who shall re-submit one copy of the revised┆
0x19b00…19c00 (25, 0, 11) Sector 190c4a00185541 ┆ J UA document for printing approval. Upon receipt, in writing from the graphs, drawings and illustrations shall be bound in the same cover as the associated text. In addition when a manual or set of documentation consists of more than one separately bo┆
0x19c00…19d00 (25, 0, 12) Sector 190dff00185541 ┆ UA 1 purchaser, that the contents of the revised version contain all of the purchaser's recommended correcti- ons, changes and comments to his satisfaction, the contractor shall be r┆
0x19d00…19e00 (25, 0, 13) Sector 190eff00185541 ┆ UAesponsible for the editing, production and delivery of the required number of the documents. The contractor shall provide page changes or if necessary shall re-issue portions of the documents whenever changes/modifications in equipment or spare part┆
0x19e00…19f00 (25, 0, 14) Sector 190fff00185541 ┆ UAs are made. b) In the event that approved copies are not available at the time of on-site acceptance test of equipments, preliminary version of each document (advance information in sufficient detail to permit satisfactory operation and maintenanc┆
0x19f00…1a000 (25, 0, 15) Sector 0508ff00185541 ┆ UAe of the equipment) shall be provided to each site at the time of the provisional site acceptance. c) Quantities The contractor shall deliver the following quantities of handbooks (i.e. Equipment, maintenance and Test Equipment Handbooks). 1 ┆
0x1a000…1a100 (26, 0, 0) Sector 1a01ff00185541 ┆ UAage. 10.2.7 Security Classification Manuals and documents shall be classified in accordance with the classification of the information included therein. The relevant classification of a document shall be printed at the centre top and bottom of ┆
0x1a100…1a200 (26, 0, 1) Sector 1a02ff00185541 ┆ UAall pages, photographs, illustrations and drawings, and at the centre top and bottom of the front cover of all binders. The highest classification of any section of a document shall be printed on the cover of that binder. Applicable document for s┆
0x1a200…1a300 (26, 0, 2) Sector 1a03ff00185541 ┆ UAecurity classification is NATO Document CM(55)15 Final "Security within the North Atlantic Treaty Organization". 10.2.8 Photographs, Illustrations and Drawings a) All titles and included text and annotations shall be in the English language in a┆
0x1a300…1a400 (26, 0, 3) Sector 1a04ff00185541 ┆ UAddition to any other language that may be employed. To facilitate correlation the figure numbers are to be preceded by the associated chapter or section number as appropriate (e.g. Figure 1.1). b) The lettering and layout of drawings shall be in a┆
0x1a400…1a500 (26, 0, 4) Sector 1a05c600185541 ┆ F UAccordance with recognized industrial or national standards. Hand lettering shall be avoided except on advance information copies and for marking-up ATBB documents during site implementation. all consist of the following: 1) Title pages with the ┆
0x1a500…1a600 (26, 0, 5) Sector 1a06ff00185541 ┆ UA 1 c) Symbols, when employed, shall be defined so that there can be no confusion in their interpretation. The definitions may, at the discretion of the contractor, be given on the d┆
0x1a600…1a700 (26, 0, 6) Sector 1a07ff00185541 ┆ UArawings or collectively in the associated document in the form of a glossary. d) The use of drawings and illustrations that exceed 1 x 1.5 metres shall be avoided. Where necessary the scale shall be shown. 10.2.9 Amendments The contractor sha┆
0x1a700…1a800 (26, 0, 7) Sector 1908ff00185541 ┆ UAll be responsible for the issue, control and distribution of amendments to all delivered documents, resulting from changes and/or modifications in the equipment or spare parts, until expiration of the warranty period for the associated equipment. In┆
0x1a800…1a900 (26, 0, 8) Sector 1a09ff00185541 ┆ UA 1 7) Detailed list of all tables together with relevant table and page numbers. 8) Detailed list of all drawings, illustrations and photographs together with a relevant referen┆
0x1a900…1aa00 (26, 0, 9) Sector 1a0aff00185541 ┆ UAce and page numbers. 9) Legend explaining all abbreviations and symbols used in the text and on the drawings. 10) Photographs or drawings of the major items/bays described in the handbook. b) When a manual or set of documentation consists of┆
0x1aa00…1ab00 (26, 0, 10) Sector 1a0bff00185541 ┆ UA more than one volume, each separately bound volume, section or part, shall contain a set of introductory pages as described, plus an additional page inserted after the front sheet containing an abbreviated list of contents for the complete manual o┆
0x1ab00…1ac00 (26, 0, 11) Sector 1a0cff00185541 ┆ UAr set of documentation, as applicable. c) Wherever possible, photographs, drawings and illustrations shall be bound in the same cover as the associated text. In addition when a manual or set of documentation consists of more than one separately bo┆
0x1ac00…1ad00 (26, 0, 12) Sector 1a0dff00185541 ┆ UAund document the first document of the series shall be identified as the master document and shall contain all information of a general nature applicable to all documents of the series. 10.2.5 Printing and Type A conventional typewriter font sh┆
0x1ad00…1ae00 (26, 0, 13) Sector 1a0e9200185541 ┆ UAall be employed for the printing of all letters and figures in the text of all documents. All titles and headings shall be underlined. The pages of Sections and Chapters are to be separately, and sequentially numbered beginning with the number┆
0x1ae00…1af00 (26, 0, 14) Sector 1a0fff00185541 ┆ UA 1 10.2.6 Language All documents shall be written in the English language. All descriptions shall be written in a clear and precise manner, using unambiguous English and a minimu┆
0x1af00…1b000 (26, 0, 15) Sector 1a00ff00185541 ┆ UAm of words. Wherever feasible descriptions and procedures shall be supported either by diagrams and photographs or other types of illustrations to facilitate understanding of the text by personnel having only a working knowledge of the English langu┆
0x1b000…1b100 (27, 0, 0) Sector 1b019900185541 ┆ UAed sub-paragraph number added as a prefix (i.e. 1.1.1., 1.1.2., 1.1.3. etc). The maximum depth will be 4 (i.e. 1.1.1.1) unless otherwise agreed. ┆
0x1b100…1b200 (27, 0, 1) Sector 1b02ff00185541 ┆ UA 1 c) For sub-divisioning identification, lower-case alphabetical characters enclosed in half brackets shall be used (i.e. a), b), c), etc.). For Sub-sub divisioning, upper-case Ara┆
0x1b200…1b300 (27, 0, 2) Sector 1b03ff00185541 ┆ UAbic numerals enclosed in half brackets shall be used (i.e. 1), 2), 3), etc). d) Tables shall be captioned and allocated a Table Number having the Section or Chapter number as appropriate added as a prefix (e.g. Table 1.1). Tables may be included a┆
0x1b300…1b400 (27, 0, 3) Sector 1b04ff00185541 ┆ UAs a part of the text or printed on a fold-out sheet. When printed on a fold-out sheet, the table number must be positioned on the fold-out portion so that it is visible on opening the document to which it belongs. 10.2.4 Preface a) Each separat┆
0x1b400…1b500 (27, 0, 4) Sector 1b05ff00185541 ┆ UAely bound document (manual) shall commence with a set of introductory pages, and when a manual or set of documentation consists of only one separately bound document, the introductory pages shall consist of the following: 1) Title pages with the ┆
0x1b500…1b600 (27, 0, 5) Sector 1b06ff00185541 ┆ UAsecurity classification of the handbook, manufacturer of the equipment, number of the handbook and its relevant issue number, number of the relevant contract and date of issue. 2) When applicable, instructions covering treatment for electric sho┆
0x1b600…1b700 (27, 0, 6) Sector 1b07ff00185541 ┆ UAck. 3) Amendment history sheet. 4) Record of modifications to the equipment. 5) Introduction giving the purpose of the handbook and instructions for its use. 6) Table of contents listing the titles of all sections, headings and sub-headi┆
0x1b700…1b800 (27, 0, 7) Sector 1a083f00185541 ┆ ? UAngs, together with relevant paragraph and page numbers. of a quality and thickness that permits repeated opening and folding without cracking or tearing at the folds. 10.2.2 Binding a) The documents shall be bound between hardbacked covers tha┆
0x1b800…1b900 (27, 0, 8) Sector 1b09d300185541 ┆ S UAt incorporate a metal binding system which will permit easy removal and insertion of pages, photographs, illustrations and drawings and which will permit the documents to lie flat when opened at any page. /4!"<6 #6 MB&! =6 !,<6 :]=2'< AMD MB&!,<6 ! ┆
0x1b900…1ba00 (27, 0, 9) Sector 1b0aff00185541 ┆ UA 1 b) The information on pull-out sheets bound in the hard-backed covers shall be positioned so that it is clear of the text of its associated document when opened up so that the re┆
0x1ba00…1bb00 (27, 0, 10) Sector 1b0bff00185541 ┆ UAader can readily cross-refer between text, drawings and illustrations. c) If they are not accountable items for security reasons, excessively large drawings may be placed in pockets formed in the rear covers of binders, or in the case of, as-built┆
0x1bb00…1bc00 (27, 0, 11) Sector 1b0cff00185541 ┆ UA and installation instructions, to contain large drawings in separate folders equipped with a fastening arrangement to prevent accidental loss and spillage of the contents. d) The cover and title page of the document shall show the classification ┆
0x1bc00…1bd00 (27, 0, 12) Sector 1b0dff00185541 ┆ UAof the document, manufacturer of the equipment, number of the document and its issue number, number of the contract and the date of issue. In the case that a subject is covered in more than one volume then an indication of the contents of each manua┆
0x1bd00…1be00 (27, 0, 13) Sector 1b0eff00185541 ┆ UAl shall be shown. The title and number of the document shall also be shown on the spine of the cover if applicable. 10.2.3 Numbering a) The pages of Sections and Chapters are to be separately, and sequentially numbered beginning with the number┆
0x1be00…1bf00 (27, 0, 14) Sector 1b0fff00185541 ┆ UA one in each case, with the associated Section or Chapter number added as a prefix. The page numbers are to be inserted at the centre of the lower margin above the classification, or in the appropriate box if preprinted formsheets are used. b) Par┆
0x1bf00…1c000 (27, 0, 15) Sector 1b00ff00185541 ┆ UAagraphs, sub-paragraphs, and sub-sub-paragraphs, are to be numbered sequentially commencing with one, and sub-paragraphs are to have the associated paragraph number added as a prefix (i.e. 1.1., 1.2., 1.3., etc.) and sub-sub-paragraphs, the associat┆
0x1c000…1c100 (28, 0, 0) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(28,0, 1), len=0xff, h3=41185541}, f00=»1855A «, f01=»Protocol Converter «, f02=»kk «, f03=»JPR «, f04=»Afsnit 10 «, f05=16-03-82 12:46, f06=» «, f07=»43 «, f08=» 1852 «, f09=13-04-82 15:07, f10=» «, f11=»02 «, f12=» 56 «, f13=29-03-82 14:16, f14=15-04-82 15:52, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 16 «, f17=» 1 «, f18=»05 «, f19=» 332 «, f20=» 2157 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=021006000110066610110480aaca15050000000000000037036500df}
0x1c100…1c200 (28, 0, 1) Sector 1c021000185541 ┆ UA DOKUMENTOVERSIGT Dokument nr: Dokumentnavn: Operat]r: Forfatter: Kommentarer: STATISTIK AKTIVITET DATO TID ANV.TID ANSLAG Oprettet / / : : S S S S S S S┆
0x1c200…1c300 (28, 0, 2) Sector 1c03a000185541 ┆ UA 1 JPR/820319 PROTOCOL CONVERTER SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS SPECIFICATION PC WC*-!/=6)M2&*/=MM, > I!e=6 !Z="(=e*$<kas#r 9x2"<! <6 M8)I:^=~ B#.!#<6 ! <6 M&&:!<~ J#.:!<2.=M2┆
0x1c300…1c400 (28, 0, 3) Sector 1c04ff00185541 ┆ UA 1 10. DOCUMENTATION REQUIREMENTS 10.1 General a) Hardware documentation developed by CR under this contract will be produced in accordance with the requirements as stated in this┆
0x1c400…1c500 (28, 0, 4) Sector 1c05ff00185541 ┆ UA section of the System Requirements Specification. Documentation for OEM equipment will be delivered according to the requirements as stated in the contract. b) Software documentation developed by CR under this contract will generally be produced┆
0x1c500…1c600 (28, 0, 5) Sector 1c06ff00185541 ┆ UA in accordance with the structure of ACE directive 007-3 issue 2. c) This appendix D of the contract will serve as the System Requirements Specification 10.2 Format and Publication Criteria All documentation delivered by the contractor shall b┆
0x1c600…1c700 (28, 0, 6) Sector 1c07ff00185541 ┆ UAe prepared in accordance with the following requirements. 10.2.1 Paper The documents, exclusive of covers, shall be printed on a good grade of white paper of sufficient weight and substance to permit printing on both sides. The paper size will ┆
0x1c700…1c800 (28, 0, 7) Sector 1b08ff00185541 ┆ UAbe DIN A4. The paper used for fold-out drawings shall be of a quality and thickness that permits repeated opening and folding without cracking or tearing at the folds. 10.2.2 Binding a) The documents shall be bound between hardbacked covers tha┆
0x1c800…1c900 (28, 0, 8) WangDocumentBody
[…0x4…]
0x1cd00…1ce00 (28, 0, 13) Sector 1c0eff00187041 ┆ pA Specification Requirements As specified in section 3.2 in this document. 4.1.3 General Description The test is performed by demonstration. Transmission of two HEX chars (1 byte) will affect the state of the LEDs or HEX. display. Activation o┆
0x1ce00…1cf00 (28, 0, 14) Sector 1c0f6c00187041 ┆ l pAf the front panel push buttons will cause the panel to transmit two HEX chars. For the test is used 13 18 1 31 4155 24 03 82 08 46 01 48 24 03 82 10 04 25 03 82 15 58 0144A 30 4 02 72 7098 0 f *J 7 2 _┆
0x1cf00…1d000 (28, 0, 15) Sector 0000bf00187041 ┆ ? pAa CR80 computer, running a program called RAM TEST AND I/O EXERCISE PROGRAM CII ...... and a VDU data terminal 4.1.4 Environmental Conditions Normal laboratory environment. 1 NGTS-40 3.4.1.1 Procedure 500-I, Altitude, with the following┆
0x1d000…1d100 (29, 0, 0) WangDocumentBody
[…0x2f…]
0x20000…20100 (32, 0, 0) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(32,0, 1), len=0xff, h3=41188541}, f00=»1885A «, f01=»H>ndbog til Hannovermesse «, f02=»kk «, f03=»OE «, f04=»// VI Logist. Supp. «, f05=23-03-82 10:46, f06=» «, f07=»37 «, f08=» 4108 «, f09=31-03-82 15:16, f10=» «, f11=»16 «, f12=» 175 «, f13=31-03-82 12:35, f14=20-09-83 10:07, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 12 «, f17=» 2 «, f18=»16 «, f19=» 124 «, f20=» 5053 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110066610110480aaca15050000000000000037032c00df}
0x20100…20200 (32, 0, 1) WangDocumentBody
[…0x10…]
0x21200…21300 (33, 0, 2) Sector 2103cb00193141 ┆! K 1A 1 DEFENSE DATA COMMUNICATION 1982-03-29 CHRISTIAN ROVSING A/S Page # 9x2"<! <6 M8)I:^=~ B#.!#<6 ! <6 M&&:!<~ J#.:!<2.=M2┆
0x21300…21400 (33, 0, 3) Sector 2104ff00193141 ┆! 1A 1 PREFACE This is your personal copy of "Defence Data Communication". The publication is aimed to discuss concepts of modern Defence Data Communication and will present a number┆
0x21400…21500 (33, 0, 4) Sector 2105ff00193141 ┆! 1A of product realizations and program case stories. Christian Rovsing A/S has been active within data communication since its funding in 1968. The specialized field of Defence Data Processing and Communication was entered in 197? and the company h┆
0x21500…21600 (33, 0, 5) Sector 2106ff00193141 ┆! 1Aas since dedicated a major part of its resources in the design and implementation of Data Communication Products within both civil, commercial and defence environment. Christian Rovsing A/S serves the market all the way from system analysis and de┆
0x21600…21700 (33, 0, 6) Sector 0000f400193141 ┆ t 1Asign over installation and training to post delivery maintenance and field support. This places us at the System Division of Christian Rovsing A/S in a unique position to provide you with every assistance in solving your ?)(sM &M7 ┆
0x21700…21800 (33, 0, 7) Sector 20080f00188541 ┆ Atc.). ┆
0x21800…21900 (33, 0, 8) WangDocumentBody
[…0x7…]
0x22000…22100 (34, 0, 0) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(34,0, 1), len=0xff, h3=41185241}, f00=»1852A «, f01=»Protocol Converter «, f02=»kk «, f03=»JPR «, f04=»Endelig udgave «, f05=15-03-82 15:22, f06=» 5 «, f07=»17 «, f08=» 8030 «, f09=13-04-82 15:09, f10=» «, f11=»04 «, f12=» 158 «, f13=29-03-82 14:51, f14=15-04-82 15:51, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 52 «, f17=» 6 «, f18=»04 «, f19=» 1048 «, f20=» 9176 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=021000000110066610110480aaca15050000000000000030033c01df}
0x22100…22200 (34, 0, 1) Sector 22023400185241 ┆" 4 RA " " rer: STATISTIK AKTIVITET DATO TID ANV.TID ANSLAG Oprettet / / : : ┆
0x22200…22300 (34, 0, 2) Sector 2203a000185241 ┆" RA 1 JPR/820319 PROTOCOL CONVERTER SYSTEM REQUIREMENTS SPECIFICATION PC WC*-!/=6)M2&*/=MM, > I!e=6 !Z="(=e*$<kas#r 9x2"<! <6 M8)I:^=~ B#.!#<6 ! <6 M&&:!<~ J#.:!<2.=M2┆
0x22300…22400 (34, 0, 3) Sector 2204ff00185241 ┆" RA 1 4. Availability and Maintainability 4.1 General Availability and maintainability requirements apply to the equipment excluding environmental control equipment, primary power su┆
0x22400…22500 (34, 0, 4) Sector 2205ff00185241 ┆" RApply to the equipment, and other purchaser supplied equipment. The equipment will meet the specified requirements: a) When operating in a support environment which lies within the limits of the specified operating requirements of the equipment┆
0x22500…22600 (34, 0, 5) Sector 2206ff00185241 ┆" RA. b) When tools, repair parts, manuals, manpower, etc. required for maintenance are available. In designing the equipment to meet the specified requirements no account need to be taken to catastrophic events such as fire, flood, explosion, etc. ┆
0x22600…22700 (34, 0, 6) Sector 2207ff00185241 ┆" RAwhich are beyond the control of the equipment manufacturer. The definitions of the terms used in this section are given in section 4.2. 4.2 Terms In interpreting specification and verification sections in this paper on reliability and availab┆
0x22700…22800 (34, 0, 7) Sector 1900ff00185241 ┆ RAility the following terms shall apply: a) Availability. The probability of finding an item (system, module, unit and part thereof) in a functioning condition at a given time. b) Corrective Maintenance. The maintenance undertaken to restore an it┆
0x22800…22900 (34, 0, 8) WangDocumentBody
[…0x1f…]
0x24800…24900 (36, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(36,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41189341}, f00=»1893A «, f01=»Handbook «, f02=»kk «, f03=»ALF «, f04=»V Project Implement. «, f05=23-03-82 14:32, f06=» 3 «, f07=»19 «, f08=» 19964 «, f09=15-07-82 15:02, f10=» «, f11=»02 «, f12=» 26 «, f13=26-03-82 12:25, f14=20-09-83 10:08, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 17 «, f17=» 5 «, f18=»05 «, f19=» 296 «, f20=» 21098 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110066610110180aaca15050000000000000037035d00df}
0x24900…24a00 (36, 0, 9) WangDocumentBody
[…0xa…]
0x25400…25500 (37, 0, 4) Sector 2505ff00189341 ┆% Aramework for management, planning, and implementation has been established. The highlights of this approach are: o Reliable, off-the-shelf equipment utilizing the latest technology. o Effective management controls and reporting procedures. o A┆
0x25500…25600 (37, 0, 5) Sector 2506ff00189341 ┆% A realistic implementation and support plan to ensure operational capability within schedule. In its management and implementation plan, Christian Rovsing A/S has combined a total systems approach with advanced business and financial techniques. Th┆
0x25600…25700 (37, 0, 6) Sector 2507ff00189341 ┆% Ais approach ensures that the total scope of the effort is identified, defined, analyzed, and will be responded to in accordance with the requirements of the project. For each project undertaken, Christian Rovsing A/S will dedicate all required res┆
0x25700…25800 (37, 0, 7) Sector 2408ff00189341 ┆$ Aources, assign highly qualified personnel, and maintain managerial and technical continuity - through all phoses until the successful completion of the contract. In the sections to follow, you will find described the elements of a Project Implemen┆
0x25800…25900 (37, 0, 8) Sector 2509ff00234541 ┆% #EA 1 12 CUSTOMER RESPONSIBILITY Customer is responsible for the following tasks: 1. Provision of a CAMPS, SCARS II and WMMCCS at the dates scheduled for test of PC. 2. Provision o┆
0x25900…25a00 (37, 0, 9) Sector 250aff00234541 ┆% #EAf adjustable test time in CAMPS, SCARS II and WMMCCS during prime working hours. Provision of WMMCCS during prime working hours should be met 80% of the time. 3. Preparation of site in accordance with contractor specified site requirements. 4. ┆
0x25a00…25b00 (37, 0, 10) Sector 250bb500234541 ┆% 5 #EAProvision of the signal cables from CAMPS, SCARS II and WMMCCS to the converter. 5. Provision of test network and personnel as specified in the test plan and the test proceAQAP-1.and AQAP-13 11.5 QA-System The standard QA system comprises a ┆
0x25b00…25c00 (37, 0, 11) Sector 0000da00234541 ┆ Z #EAdures. It is assumed the contractor personnel will operate the converter during acceptance test, whereas customer personnel will operate interconnecting systems and test equipment that are under SHAPE control. based on the standard QA system but m┆
0x25c00…25d00 (37, 0, 12) Sector 250dff00189341 ┆% Aordination of all project ac- tivities between operating de- partments. Internal management cost/schedule procedures produce valid, auditable and timely performance reports. Variances from budget and schedule are qui┆
0x25d00…25e00 (37, 0, 13) Sector 250eff00189341 ┆% Ackly identified, and significant deviations are flagged for immediate project management attention and corrective action. Technical supervision and monitoring are effected by periodic design reviews with hardware and software engineering managers.┆
0x25e00…25f00 (37, 0, 14) Sector 250f0800189341 ┆% A e of design and development and control of production, test integration and support activities. The Project Manager reports directly to senior management for prompt resolution of project issues. He is directly supported by the Project Office staff┆
0x25f00…26000 (37, 0, 15) Sector 2500ff00189341 ┆% A 1 The primary management controls are based on a well-planned WBS, master schedule and budget. Firm baselines established early in the project provide the basis for management. The┆
0x26000…26100 (38, 0, 0) Sector 2601ff00234541 ┆& #EAInstructions In all areas where necessary for quality, work instructions and standards are established. Standards define the required quality level and instructions define processes needed to reach that level. e) Inspection and Test Detailed┆
0x26100…26200 (38, 0, 1) Sector 2602ff00234541 ┆& #EA procedures are established for Inspection and Tests to be performed during development, production and upon completion of the contract (acceptance test). f) All inspection and test results - as well as any other events significant for the documen┆
0x26200…26300 (38, 0, 2) Sector 2603ff00234541 ┆& #EAtation of the product quality - are recorded and kept in the QA files until completion of the contract. They will be delivered to SHAPE (1) at factory acceptance and (2) at completion of the contract. 11.6 Configuration Management The configur┆
0x26300…26400 (38, 0, 3) Sector 2604ff00234541 ┆& #EAation management function will be performed by the project staff and coordinated by the Product Assurance Department. To carry out the task, a Configuration Control Board (CCB) - consisting of relevant project staff and a member of the Product Assur┆
0x26400…26500 (38, 0, 4) Sector 2605ff00234541 ┆& #EAance Department - meets to analyse, classify, and approve all changes. The Product Assurance Department member acts as chairman of The CCB, thus providing consistency and ensuring that the benefits of experience are passed on from project to project┆
0x26500…26600 (38, 0, 5) Sector 26063200234541 ┆& 2 #EA Changes are initiated by project members. analysis, trade-offs, and tests are performed by the project team under the supervision and control of QA. 11.3 Quality Control (QC) This includes the establishment and control of general QC procedure┆
0x26600…26700 (38, 0, 6) Sector 2607ff00234541 ┆& #EA 1 All items released as part of the baseline configuration as well as subsequent change documentation to these items are identified for the purpose of Configuration Control with one ┆
0x26700…26800 (38, 0, 7) Sector 2508cf00234541 ┆% O #EAor more of the following numbers: o Drawing or part number o Revision number o Serial number o Specification description o Change identification number o Class code o Justification code ing inspection of parts and materials and subcon┆
0x26800…26900 (38, 0, 8) Sector 2609ff00234541 ┆& #EAtractual items - In-process inspection - Software - End-item acceptance test - Shop procedures - Control of special procedures - Methodology and calibration relating to test instrument and tools - Electrical and environmental tests - Entranc┆
0x26900…26a00 (38, 0, 9) Sector 260aff00234541 ┆& #EAe control and cleanlines control of restricted clean room areas - Control of packing & shipping - Trend reporting - Quality audits 11.4 QA-Policy The Quality Assurance Policy of the company is defined in "Quality Assurance Policy" which is a┆
0x26a00…26b00 (38, 0, 10) Sector 260bff00234541 ┆& #EAn internal standard. Based on this policy, the company has implemented a standard QA-system which is compliant with "NATO Quality Control System Requirements for Industry", AQAP-1.and AQAP-13 11.5 QA-System The standard QA system comprises a ┆
0x26b00…26c00 (38, 0, 11) Sector 260cff00234541 ┆& #EAseries of functions among which are: a) Quality Planning At an early point in the contract performance, the quality requirements are reviewed and a contract related Quality Plan is established. This plan is based on the standard QA system but m┆
0x26c00…26d00 (38, 0, 12) Sector 260dff00234541 ┆& #EAay contain amendments or exemptions, if necessary. The plan contains detailed scheduling of QA participation in such activities like design reviews, factory test, acceptance test, etc. b) Design Control The QA system provides strict control of ┆
0x26d00…26e00 (38, 0, 13) Sector 260e3c00234541 ┆& < #EAall new designs of both hardware and software. Design A. 7.3 Implementation Plan The following major tasks and deliveries are defined and listed in chronological order: 1. Delivery of site documentation according to SRS section 8.1 by┆
0x26e00…26f00 (38, 0, 14) Sector 260fff00234541 ┆& #EA 1 Reviews are scheduled and performed and no design is released for production/programming without proper approval. c) Configuration and Change Control A Configuration and Chan┆
0x26f00…27000 (38, 0, 15) Sector 2600ff00234541 ┆& #EAge Control system ensures that all necessary documentation is established and baselined. Also software is placed under control after programming and development test. SHAPE shall have right inspect all change requests and their management. d) Work ┆
0x27000…27100 (39, 0, 0) Sector 2701ff00234541 ┆' #EAfollowing documentation items/tasks will be performed: - Equipment Handbook - Hardware Maintenance Handbook - Engineering Drawings (As-Built) - Inventory list per site - Software Documentation The specification of the documents is given┆
0x27100…27200 (39, 0, 1) Sector 27022400234541 ┆' $ #EA in section 10 of the SRS. On site installation by CR, which may be monitored by ACE COMSEC, or local COMSEC staff, per SRS section 8.1.2.1.The installation will be performed in continuation of the installation of CAMPS. 6. Delivery of updated ┆
0x27200…27300 (39, 0, 2) Sector 2703ff00234541 ┆' #EA 1 11 QUALITY ASSURANCE The Quality Assurance Manager (QAM) is responsible for all QA tasks within the company. This includes the establishment and control of general QA procedures ┆
0x27300…27400 (39, 0, 3) Sector 2704ff00234541 ┆' #EAand special QA procedures for dedicated projects. The Engineering Drawing Office and Secretariat operate in accordance with the procedures established and controlled by the QAM. The Quality Assurance Manager is, in particular, responsible for th┆
0x27400…27500 (39, 0, 4) Sector 2705ff00234541 ┆' #EAe following: 11.1 Parts and Material (P&M) P&M is responsible for procurement control, vendor evaluation & qualification, and performs a support function for receiving inspection and purchasing. 11.2 Reliability This is a supervision funct┆
0x27500…27600 (39, 0, 5) Sector 2706ff00234541 ┆' #EAion available for all projects. Reliability analysis, trade-offs, and tests are performed by the project team under the supervision and control of QA. 11.3 Quality Control (QC) This includes the establishment and control of general QC procedure┆
0x27600…27700 (39, 0, 6) Sector 2707ad00234541 ┆' - #EAs within the company and special QC procedures for dedicated projects, and the establishment and control of QC requirements relating to subcontractors and suppliers. be used by CR for equipment installation. Updated drawings will be presented as AS┆
0x27700…27800 (39, 0, 7) Sector 2608ff00234541 ┆& #EA 1 The QC function is in particular responsible for: - Evaluation of quality control plans - Evaluation of inspection plans - Incoming inspection of parts and materials and subcon┆
0x27800…27900 (39, 0, 8) Sector 2709ff00234541 ┆' #EAnsite by truck together with the related CAMPS equipment. The converter shipment will be documented and notified to SHAPE as part of the CAMPS shipment to the same site. b) Shipment of OPTO-cables to be run by host nation will also follow the CAMP┆
0x27900…27a00 (39, 0, 9) Sector 270a2b00234541 ┆' + #EAS shipment schedule, if possible. d by the Integration Logistics Department (ILS) of the systems division. The ILS department is also responsible for the transportation and installation of the CAMPS. The project organization including the ILS d┆
0x27a00…27b00 (39, 0, 10) Sector 270bff00234541 ┆' #EA 1 7.6 Installation and Planning a) The installation of the converter equipment will be performed in continuation of the CAMPS equipment installation at the applicable sites. b) Th┆
0x27b00…27c00 (39, 0, 11) Sector 270cff00234541 ┆' #EAe equipment will be installed according to the requirements in section 3 and 8.1 of the SRS. SHAPE will furnish support in accordance with appendix D of the contract. c) The installation team will perform installation of the converter in accordanc┆
0x27c00…27d00 (39, 0, 12) Sector 270dff00234541 ┆' #EAe with the installation procedure, and the AS-TO-BE-BUILT drawings. The drawings will be marked up during the installation to reflect possible changes and as AS-BUILT drawings at time of PSA. d) An installation check out will complete the instal┆
0x27d00…27e00 (39, 0, 13) Sector 270e3e00234541 ┆' > #EAlation and indicate that the equipment is ready for PSA. 7.3 Implementation Plan The following major tasks and deliveries are defined and listed in chronological order: 1. Delivery of site documentation according to SRS section 8.1 by┆
0x27e00…27f00 (39, 0, 14) Sector 270fff00234541 ┆' #EA 1 1 8 ACCEPTANCE TESTING The test plan for Acceptance Testing and Handover is described in a separate document en┆
0x27f00…28000 (39, 0, 15) Sector 2700ff00234541 ┆' #EAtitled, "TEST PLAN" The Plan describes: Factory Acceptance Test Preliminary Site Acceptance Test Provisional On-Site Acceptance Test 9 TRAINING The Training Plan is given in Attachment 1 to the PC-PIP. 10 DOCUMENTATION The ┆
0x28000…28100 (40, 0, 0) Sector 2801ff00234541 ┆( #EAonnection with CAMPS (see appendix D and CAMPS major schedule). 4. Delivery of the converter equipment and transportation to site by CR in accordance with contract and SRS, Section 8.1: o The converter equipment will be shipped according to the┆
0x28100…28200 (40, 0, 1) Sector 2802ff00234541 ┆( #EA CAMPS delivery schedule 5. On site installation by CR, which may be monitored by ACE COMSEC, or local COMSEC staff, per SRS section 8.1.2.1.The installation will be performed in continuation of the installation of CAMPS. 6. Delivery of updated ┆
0x28200…28300 (40, 0, 2) Sector 28034c00234541 ┆( L #EAAS-TO-BE-BUILT drawings at time of PSA by CR.(see SRS section 10.6.) tract is the system requirements baseline for the protocol converter. intervals. ork package milestones. ┆
0x28300…28400 (40, 0, 3) Sector 2804ff00234541 ┆( #EA 1 7.4 Preparation of As-To-Be-Built Drawings a) After reception of the site documentation CR will start preparation of AS-TO-BE-BUILT drawings. The drawings will include equipment r┆
0x28400…28500 (40, 0, 4) Sector 2805ff00234541 ┆( #EAelated requirements to sites concerning civil works. b) The documentation will cover the following in writing text and drawings: 1. Cable plan showing major equipment and relations cable connections 2. Room layout showing the converter equip┆
0x28500…28600 (40, 0, 5) Sector 2806ff00234541 ┆( #EAment as installed, with details concerning mechanical installation and cable interface 3. Requirements to access, space, cable ducting, power and grounding 4. Other civil works requirements (if any). 5. A specification of constructions and ┆
0x28600…28700 (40, 0, 6) Sector 2807ff00234541 ┆( #EAcustomers responsibilities concerning site preparation and installation. c) The ATBB drawings will be submitted to SHAPE for approval and the approved drawings will be used by CR for equipment installation. Updated drawings will be presented as AS┆
0x28700…28800 (40, 0, 7) Sector 2708ff00234541 ┆' #EA-BUILT drawings at time of PSA. 7.5 Transportation and Planning a) The converter equipment will be packed marked and shipped to site according to section 8.1 of the SRS.The equipment will be shipped from CR's plant in Copenhagen, Denmark to a mai┆
0x28800…28900 (40, 0, 8) WangDocumentBody
[…0x3…]
0x28c00…28d00 (40, 0, 12) Sector 00008500188141 ┆ A.4 Depot As site 1 4.5 Tools and test equipment The protocol converter uses the CAMPS provided tools and test equipment.tion 3 82-05-31 h)Appl.SW Module Design Specification 4 82-08-┆
0x28d00…28e00 (40, 0, 13) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
[…0x2…]
0x29000…29100 (41, 0, 0) WangDocumentBody
[…0x7…]
0x29800…29900 (41, 0, 8) Sector 2909ff00234541 ┆) #EAhe CAMPS equipment (see "Installation Sequence and Site Numbering" for site number definition). The equipment allocated for each site will preferably be shipped to the site together with the CAMPS equipment. 7.2 Organisation a) The transportat┆
0x29900…29a00 (41, 0, 9) Sector 290aff00234541 ┆) #EAion and installation will be performed by the Integration Logistics Department (ILS) of the systems division. The ILS department is also responsible for the transportation and installation of the CAMPS. The project organization including the ILS d┆
0x29a00…29b00 (41, 0, 10) Sector 290bff00234541 ┆) #EAepartment is shown in section 2. b) The installation section within ILS will be responsible for the installation of the protocol converter and the planning of transportation and installation, which will include preparation of civil works requireme┆
0x29b00…29c00 (41, 0, 11) Sector 290cff00234541 ┆) #EAnts AS-TO-BE-BUILT and AS-BUILT documentation. c) The on site installation of the converter will be performed by the CAMPS installation team. The team will be trained in the installation of the converter by participation in integration and test at┆
0x29c00…29d00 (41, 0, 12) Sector 290d4500234541 ┆) E #EA CR's plant up to factory acceptance test of the converter. 6.3 Spares Management a) The Maintenance Section is responsible for the specification, acquisition, packaging and delivery of spares, repair and repairable sub-asemblies. A price┆
0x29d00…29e00 (41, 0, 13) Sector 290eff00234541 ┆) #EA 1 7.3 Implementation Plan The following major tasks and deliveries are defined and listed in chronological order: 1. Delivery of site documentation according to SRS section 8.1 by┆
0x29e00…29f00 (41, 0, 14) Sector 290fff00234541 ┆) #EA Shape to CR 60 days after contract award. 2. Preparation by CR of AS-TO-BE-BUILT-drawings to include civil works requirements. The drawings are to be submitted to SHAPE for approval 60 days after reception of the site documentation.(see SRS sec┆
0x29f00…2a000 (41, 0, 15) Sector 2800ff00234541 ┆( #EAtion 10.6) 3. SITE preparation by SHAPE/TERRITORIAL HOST NATION . In accordance with the approved civil works requirements (see appendix D of contract) the site preparation period will be completed with a site verification performance by CR in c┆
0x2a000…2a100 (42, 0, 0) Sector 2a01ff00234541 ┆* #EAnferences will be held at the contractor's facilities - planned and conducted by the Maintenance Function. 6.5 Failure Reporting The generation and implementation of a Failure Reporting System will be the responsibility of The Maintenance Engin┆
0x2a100…2a200 (42, 0, 1) Sector 2a02ff00234541 ┆* #EAeer. All incoming reports will be recorded and analysed by The Maintenance Engineer and corrective action co-ordinated with The Contractor's Program Office if appropriate. Annotated copies of the reports will be received by The Quality Assurance ┆
0x2a200…2a300 (42, 0, 2) Sector 2a034900234541 ┆* I #EA(QA) and Systems Engineer, who may participate in the analysis. contract is the system requirements baseline for the protocol converter. intervals. ork package milestones. ┆
0x2a300…2a400 (42, 0, 3) Sector 2a04ff00234541 ┆* #EA 1 6.6 Plans and Procedures The following documentation will be developed. Some of the plans listed below may make reference to subplans and procedures which already are in existenc┆
0x2a400…2a500 (42, 0, 4) Sector 2a05ff00234541 ┆* #EAe or will be developed under this program. 1) Maintenance Plan 2) RSPL 3) ASPL 4) List of Tools and Test Equipment 5) Maintenance Hand books. 6.7 Maintenance Plan Outline The system wil be delivered with Maintenance and Diagnostics Softwa┆
0x2a500…2a600 (42, 0, 5) Sector 2a06ff00234541 ┆* #EAre with the aim of performing fault isolation to board level (module level). As the 8 converters are installed at only 3 sites we recommend that the system should be backed up by a set of spares at each site for 90 days and one depot level set of ┆
0x2a600…2a700 (42, 0, 6) Sector 2a07a600234541 ┆* & #EAspares for 270 days. A RSPL will be generated. After a provisioned conference the confirmed ASPL will be incorporated in the Maintenance Plan as an appendix.tion 4.6.1.1 of the SRS. The MTTR of the PC (fault finding) is set equal to 0.2 hours. M┆
0x2a700…2a800 (42, 0, 7) Sector 2908ff00234541 ┆) #EA 1 7 TRANSPORTATION AND INSTALLATION PLAN 7.1 Summary The protocol converter equipment is to be installed at CAMPS sites number 01, 06, 05 concurrently with the installation of t┆
0x2a800…2a900 (42, 0, 8) Sector 2a09ff00234541 ┆* #EAnt is responsible for giving appropriate input to System Engineering to ensure that the Converter will meet the requirements for maintainability. b) The Maintenance Section will work closely with Systems Engineering to ensure consistency in determ┆
0x2a900…2aa00 (42, 0, 9) Sector 2a0aff00234541 ┆* #EAination of the MTBF and MTTR figures. c) The development of the Maintenance Plan and Associated Procedures will be carried out by the Maintenance Function. d) In the area of deliverable documentation the maintenance section will generate the Mai┆
0x2aa00…2ab00 (42, 0, 10) Sector 2a0bff00234541 ┆* #EAntenance Manual and conduct maintenance related training. 6.2 Field Support a) Field Support will be managed by The Maintenance Section. The two major activities are: 1) Co-ordinate the implementation of field changes 2) Co-ordinate warr┆
0x2ab00…2ac00 (42, 0, 11) Sector 2a0cc200234541 ┆* B #EAanty repairs. b) All questions forwarded to the Project Office by the customer relating to equipment already installed and accepted will be co-ordinated by the Field Support Function final system resite in EPROM. To ease the test of the first ┆
0x2ac00…2ad00 (42, 0, 12) Sector 2a0dff00234541 ┆* #EA 1 6.3 Spares Management a) The Maintenance Section is responsible for the specification, acquisition, packaging and delivery of spares, repair and repairable sub-asemblies. A price┆
0x2ad00…2ae00 (42, 0, 13) Sector 2a0eff00234541 ┆* #EAd Recommended Spare Lists (RSPL) will be submitted to the customer. Conferences will be held at the Contractor's facilities - planned and conducted by The Maintenance Function. b) An Approved Spare Parts List (ASPL) will be negotiated with the c┆
0x2ae00…2af00 (42, 0, 14) Sector 2a0fff00234541 ┆* #EAustomer and incorporated in the contract by amendment. c) Spare Parts Design Change Notices (SPDCN) will be issued and controlled by the Maintenance Function. 6.4 Tools and Test Equipment The Maintenance function will specify all tools and tes┆
0x2af00…2b000 (42, 0, 15) Sector 2a00ff00234541 ┆* #EAt equipment to be supplied under the contract. Furthermore, a price list of tools and test equipment will be submitted to the customer for all items required at each site and maintenance depots to support the equipment supplied. The Provisioning Co┆
0x2b000…2b100 (43, 0, 0) Sector 2b01ee00234541 ┆+ n #EAerter is taken as 0.2 hours. 5.4. Availability Using the formula for availability given in Section 4.3 of the SRS, the PC has an availability of 0.999941, which meets the system requirement stated in Section 4.4 of the SRS. n - the requireme┆
0x2b100…2b200 (43, 0, 1) Sector 2b02ff00234541 ┆+ #EA 1 Minicrate WITH P.C. CPU SCM EPROM LTU CAMPS LTU- WWMCCS LIA-CPS LIA WWMCCS V24 Filter Mains Filter Power Filter CTX CRATE R & M ┆
0x2b200…2b300 (43, 0, 2) Sector 2b031800234541 ┆+ #EAMODEL FIGURE 5-1 m Requirements Specification Appendix G of the contract is the system requirements baseline for the protocol converter. intervals. ork package milestones. ┆
0x2b300…2b400 (43, 0, 3) Sector 2b04ff00234541 ┆+ #EA 1 Module Name MTBF Backed up by CAMPS spares 1.Minicrate with power 26300 38 Watchdog crate 2.CPU-SCM 36500 28 3.128k RAM 17000 59 128k RAM 4.EPROM 32k 1087┆
0x2b400…2b500 (43, 0, 4) Sector 2b05ff00234541 ┆+ #EA3 92 5.LTU-CAMPS 27600 36 6.LTU-WWMCCS 27600 36 7.LIA-CPS 10000000 0.1 X 8.LIA-WWMCCS 10000000 0.1 X 9.V24 Filter 5000000 0.2 X 10.Mains Filter 625000 1.6 X ll.Power Filter 625000 l.6 ┆
0x2b500…2b600 (43, 0, 5) Sector 2b06ff00234541 ┆+ #EA X 12.CTX crate with power 31250 32 X ----- TOTAL 324.10 -6 ------ Equivalent to MTBF = 3090 hours. MTTR of a faulty converter = 1 hour MTTR to switch to spare converter = 0.2 hours RELIABI┆
0x2b600…2b700 (43, 0, 6) Sector 2b072400234541 ┆+ $ #EALITY CALCULATIONS FIGURE 5-2 , all modules of the PC have predicted MTBF values exceeding 3500 hours. The MTBF verification is performed in accordance with Section 4.6.1.1 of the SRS. The MTTR of the PC (fault finding) is set equal to 0.2 hours. M┆
0x2b700…2b800 (43, 0, 7) Sector 2a08ff00234541 ┆* #EA 1 1 6 MAINTENANCE AND SUPPORT 6.1 Maintenance Engineering a) The Maintenance Section of the Logistics Departme┆
0x2b800…2b900 (43, 0, 8) Sector 2b092900234541 ┆+ ) #EAnts of section 10.4 of the SRS. 1.15 PSA Test Report, Site 1 6 83-04-15 1.16 PSA Test Report, Site 2 6 83-05-31 1.17 PSA Test Report, Site 3 6 83-06-30 1.18 System Software Documentation (standard CR doc- ume┆
0x2b900…2ba00 (43, 0, 9) Sector 2b0aff00234541 ┆+ #EA 1 4.4 Software Development Software development consists of the following tasks: o System Specification o Assembly of documentation for: - System Software (AMOS) - Maintena┆
0x2ba00…2bb00 (43, 0, 10) Sector 2b0bff00234541 ┆+ #EAnce and Diagnostic software. - Development Software o Package Design Specification o Coding o Unit testing . Software Design specification for the application software will be produced in accordance with ACE Directive 007. Software devel┆
0x2bb00…2bc00 (43, 0, 11) Sector 2b0cff00234541 ┆+ #EAopment will be carried out as specified in Special Clause 18 of the contract. 4.5 System Integration Each system will be integrated and tested in the factory. The software will in the final system resite in EPROM. To ease the test of the first ┆
0x2bc00…2bd00 (43, 0, 12) Sector 2b0da900234541 ┆+ ) #EAsystem, all software will be prepared on a floppy disc and loaded into RAM. When the converter have been finally accepted the program will be issued in an EPROM. system level) 4.3 Software Design Specification (Program level) 4.4 Program Codi┆
0x2bd00…2be00 (43, 0, 13) Sector 2b0eff00234541 ┆+ #EA 1 5 RELIABILITY & MAINTAINABILITY PLAN 5.1 Introduction The Reliability and Maintainability Plan (R&M) shows that the PC will meet an overall equipment availability of 0.999, as┆
0x2be00…2bf00 (43, 0, 14) Sector 2b0fff00234541 ┆+ #EA stated in Section 4.4 of the SRS. A reliability model is used to predict the availability of the system and a system of reporting will provide evidence that the individual modules do meet the reliability figures used. 5.2 R & M Model The R & ┆
0x2bf00…2c000 (43, 0, 15) Sector 2b00ff00234541 ┆+ #EAM Block Diagram Model of the PC is shown in FIGURE 5-1. 5.3 Calculated Reliability The MTBF for each module in the R & M Module is given in FIGURE 5-2. The overall system MTBF is equivalent to 3390 hours, and the MTTR to switch to a spare conv┆
0x2c000…2c100 (44, 0, 0) Sector 2c01ff00234541 ┆, #EA System Engineering o Hardware Specification o Software Development o System Integration 4.2 SYSTEM ENGINEERING System Engineering consists of the following tasks: o System Requirements Specification/Design o Test Plan - the requireme┆
0x2c100…2c200 (44, 0, 1) Sector 2c02ff00234541 ┆, #EAnt matrix required in the test plan (007-3) as augmented by those required in CAMPS shall be augmented by the identification of the security related tests. o Test Procedures o Verification Control Document for internal use. o Reliability Progr┆
0x2c200…2c300 (44, 0, 2) Sector 2c039500234541 ┆, #EAam. 4.2.1 System Requirements Specification Appendix G of the contract is the system requirements baseline for the protocol converter. intervals. ork package milestones. ┆
0x2c300…2c400 (44, 0, 3) Sector 2c04ff00234541 ┆, #EA 1 4.2.2 Test Plans and Test Procedures Subsequent to the system requirements specification a Final Test Plan and Test Procedures will be specified. The test will be: o Factory Acc┆
0x2c400…2c500 (44, 0, 4) Sector 2c05ff00234541 ┆, #EAeptance Tests including TEMPEST validation for site 1 o Preliminary Site Acceptance Test (PC-WWMCCS) o Provisional Site Acceptance Test (CAMPS/SCARS-PC-WWMCCS) 4.2.3 Reliability Programme The reliability programme is be conducted in accor┆
0x2c500…2c600 (44, 0, 5) Sector 2c06ff00234541 ┆, #EAdance with Section 4 of the SRS, Availability and Maintainability, contained in Appendix G of the contract. The available goal stated in Section 4.6.1.1 of the SRS, MTBF Verification, is to be greater than or equal to 3500 hours. As calculated in ┆
0x2c600…2c700 (44, 0, 6) Sector 2c07ff00234541 ┆, #EASection 7.8.1 of this document, all modules of the PC have predicted MTBF values exceeding 3500 hours. The MTBF verification is performed in accordance with Section 4.6.1.1 of the SRS. The MTTR of the PC (fault finding) is set equal to 0.2 hours. M┆
0x2c700…2c800 (44, 0, 7) Sector 2b08ff00234541 ┆+ #EATTR verification is performed in accordance with section 4.6.1.2 of the SRS. 4.3 Hardware Specification The Protocol Converter Hardware will be specified in the Equipment Handbook in accordance with the requireme┆
0x2c800…2c900 (44, 0, 8) Sector 2c09ff00234541 ┆, #EA 1 1.15 PSA Test Report, Site 1 6 83-04-15 1.16 PSA Test Report, Site 2 6 83-05-31 1.17 PSA Test Report, Site 3 6 83-06-30 1.18 System Software Documentation (standard CR doc- ume┆
0x2c900…2ca00 (44, 0, 9) Sector 2c0aff00234541 ┆, #EAntation) 9 82-09-15 1.19 Maintenance Handbook 9 83-01-15 1.20 RSPL 9 82-08-31 1.21 ASPL 9 82-10-31 1.22 Equipment Handbook (final) 9 83-02-28 1.23 SW Program Maintenance Manual 9 83-04-15 1 ┆
0x2ca00…2cb00 (44, 0, 10) Sector 2c0bff00234541 ┆, #EA 3.2.2 Software/Firmware # of copies Delivery EPROMMED 1 per PC with systems Application and AMOS System SW Object Code Hardcopy of Application SW 8 with Source Code ┆
0x2cb00…2cc00 (44, 0, 11) Sector 2c0cff00234541 ┆, #EAsystems CR80 Editor & Swell Compiler 1 with for AMOS SW Development CAMPS 3.2.3 Service # of services Location Hardware Maintenance course 1 CR OJT 3 at sites prior to PSA 3.2.4 Hardwar┆
0x2cc00…2cd00 (44, 0, 12) Sector 2c0da500234541 ┆, % #EAe Site 1 Provisional Acceptance Test (PSA) 83-04-15 Site 2 Provisional Acceptance Test (PSA) 83-05-31 Site 3 Provisional Acceptance Test (PSA) 83-06-30 Sub-system level) 4.3 Software Design Specification (Program level) 4.4 Program Codi┆
0x2cd00…2ce00 (44, 0, 13) Sector 2c0eb500234541 ┆, 5 #EA 1 3.3 Planning Network The planning network, showing task dependencies, is given in FIGURE 3-1 overleaf.tion and Testing 5.4 Factory Acceptance Test (FAT) site 1 5.5 FAT si┆
0x2ce00…2cf00 (44, 0, 14) Sector 2c0f9400234541 ┆, #EA 1 PLANNING NETWORK FIGURE 3-1on 6.2.3 As-Built-Doc. 6.3 Transportation 6.3.1 Site 1 6.3.2 Site 2 6.3.3 Site 3 ld in ┆
0x2cf00…2d000 (44, 0, 15) Sector 2c00ff00234541 ┆, #EA 1 1 4 SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PLAN 4.1 Introduction The Systems Development Plan comprises the following tasks: o┆
0x2d000…2d100 (45, 0, 0) Sector 2d01ff00234541 ┆- #EA1) 7.3 Provisional site Acceptance Test (site 2) 7.4 Provisional site Acceptance Test (site 3) 8 Training 8.1 Training Plan 8.2 Hardware Maintenance 8.3 On-the-Job Training 8.3.1 Site 1 8.3.2 Site 2 8.3.3 Site 3 1┆
0x2d100…2d200 (45, 0, 1) Sector 2d02ff00234541 ┆- #EA 9 Documentation 9.1 Equipment Handbook 9.2 Hardware Maintenance Handbook 9.3 Engineering Drawings (As-Built) 9.4 Inventory list per Site 9.5 Software Documentatio┆
0x2d200…2d300 (45, 0, 2) Sector 2d030a00234541 ┆- #EAn gress meetings. Progress Reports describing critical activities regarding design, manufacturing and management are submitted at bimonthly intervals. ork package milestones. ┆
0x2d300…2d400 (45, 0, 3) Sector 2d04ff00234541 ┆- #EA 1 10 Maintenance and Support 10.1 Hw Warranty site 1 10.2 Hw Warranty site 2 10.3 Hw Warranty site 3 10.4 Spares 10.4.1 RSPL 10.4.2 ASPL 10.5 SW Warranty ┆
0x2d400…2d500 (45, 0, 4) Sector 2d05ff00234541 ┆- #EA 3.2 Programme Schedule The programme schedule, listing each deliverable item and its date of delivery, is given below. 3.2.1 Reports and Documentation 1 Line Item ┆
0x2d500…2d600 (45, 0, 5) Sector 2d06ff00234541 ┆- #EA # of copies Delivery date(yy-mm-dd) 1.1 PIP 9 82-06-30 1.2 Requirements Specification 9 82-04-30 1.3 Acceptance Test Plan 9 82-07-30 1.4 Acceptance Test Prodecures 9 82-11-02 1.5 Maintenance Plan 9 82-08-30 1.6 Progress Reports ┆
0x2d600…2d700 (45, 0, 6) Sector 2d07ff00234541 ┆- #EA telex bimonthly 1.7 Equipment (Hw) Handbook(draft) 12 82-11-15 1.8 System Specification 9 82-07-15 1.9 Package Design Specification 12 82-11-02 1.10 Site a-t-b-b documentation 9 82-08-30 1.11 Site as-built documentation 9 83-01-30 1.12 F┆
0x2d700…2d800 (45, 0, 7) Sector 2c08a900234541 ┆, ) #EAactory Acceptance Test Report Site 1 6 83-01-30 1.13 Factory Acceptance Test Report Site 2 6 83-02-15 1.14 Factory Aceptance Test Report Site 3 6 83-02-28 URE, SCHEDULE, AND PLANNING NETWORK 3.1 Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) The design┆
0x2d800…2d900 (45, 0, 8) Sector 2d09ff00234541 ┆- #EA, implementation, installation and commisioning of the Protocol Converter require the Work Packages listed below to be performed by Christian Rovsing A/S. The Programme Schedule, showing delivery dates of the Work Packages, is given in section 3.2. ┆
0x2d900…2da00 (45, 0, 9) Sector 2d0aff00234541 ┆- #EAA planning network diagram, showing work package interdependence, is given in section 3.3. 1. Program Management 1.1 Program Management 1.2 Monthly Progress Reviews 1.3 Project Implementation Plan 2 System Engineering 2.1 Systems┆
0x2da00…2db00 (45, 0, 10) Sector 2d0bff00234541 ┆- #EA Engineering Management/Technical Coordination 2.2 System Requirements Specification (SRS) 2.3 System Requirements Review 2.4 Test Plan 2.5 Test Procedures 2.6 Reliability Program 3 Hardware Specification 3.1 Equipment Handbook┆
0x2db00…2dc00 (45, 0, 11) Sector 2d0c3200234541 ┆- 2 #EA Preparation 3.2 Equipment Manufacturing , letter and telephone - demonstrations. 2.3.2 Operating Procedures The Project Office is responsible for: Planning: Evaluation of contract require┆
0x2dc00…2dd00 (45, 0, 12) Sector 2d0dff00234541 ┆- #EA 1 4 Software Development 4.1 Software Management 4.2 Software Design Specification (Sub-system level) 4.3 Software Design Specification (Program level) 4.4 Program Codi┆
0x2dd00…2de00 (45, 0, 13) Sector 2d0eff00234541 ┆- #EAng and Unit Testing 5 System Integration 5.1 Site 1 In-factory Integration and Testing 5.2 Site 2 In-factory Integration and Testing 5.3 Site 3 In-factory Integration and Testing 5.4 Factory Acceptance Test (FAT) site 1 5.5 FAT si┆
0x2de00…2df00 (45, 0, 14) Sector 2d0ff900234541 ┆- y #EAte 2 5.6 FAT site 3 6 Installation 6.1 Management and Planning 6.2 Site Preparation 6.2.1 Site Survey 6.2.2 Site Verification 6.2.3 As-Built-Doc. 6.3 Transportation 6.3.1 Site 1 6.3.2 Site 2 6.3.3 Site 3 ld in ┆
0x2df00…2e000 (45, 0, 15) Sector 2d00ff00234541 ┆- #EA 1 6.4 Installation 6.4.1 Site 1 6.4.2 Site 2 6.4.3 Site 3 7 Acceptance 7.1 Preliminary site Acceptance Test (site 1) 7.2 Provisional site Acceptance Test (site ┆
0x2e000…2e100 (46, 0, 0) Sector 2e01ff00234541 ┆. #EAresentatives of SHAPE shall have the right to visit the CR plant(s) to ascertain the progress relative to any of the contract items and/or contractual performance of securities at any time during working hours with advance notice to CR. Other meetin┆
0x2e100…2e200 (46, 0, 1) Sector 2e02ff00234541 ┆. #EAgs, at either SHAPE or CR, may be held according to need, and the date and place of these meetings will be mutually decided by SHAPE and CR. 2.3.4.3 Reporting The reporting by the Project Manager consists of: - progress reports - minutes of┆
0x2e200…2e300 (46, 0, 2) Sector 2e03a200234541 ┆. " #EA progress meetings. Progress Reports describing critical activities regarding design, manufacturing and management are submitted at bimonthly intervals. ork package milestones. ┆
0x2e300…2e400 (46, 0, 3) Sector 2e04ff00234541 ┆. #EA 1 The contents of Progress Reports are typically as follows: o Technical Status o Problems Outstanding o Schedule Status & Report o List of documents received and submitted with┆
0x2e400…2e500 (46, 0, 4) Sector 2e05ff00234541 ┆. #EAin the reporting period o Action Item List 2.3.4.4 Problem Resolution Whenever internal problems and deviations are ascertained the Project Manager refers the matter to the responsible party. The Project Manager takes action if responsibilit┆
0x2e500…2e600 (46, 0, 5) Sector 2e06ff00234541 ┆. #EAy for the problem discovered is difficult to place. QA problems within production are referred to the Project Manager. 2.3.4.5 Customer Coordination Possible problems which may arise and which require Shape action are reported directly to SHA┆
0x2e600…2e700 (46, 0, 6) Sector 2e077a00234541 ┆. z #EAPE for necessary follow-up and action, whatever the case may be.Reporting will be by telephone followed up by telex.ntracts Management and Administration is a staff function within the company providing support to the Project Manager. The function┆
0x2e700…2e800 (46, 0, 7) Sector 2d08ff00234541 ┆- #EA 1 1 3 WORK BREAKDOWN STRUCTURE, SCHEDULE, AND PLANNING NETWORK 3.1 Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) The design┆
0x2e800…2e900 (46, 0, 8) Sector 2e09ff00234541 ┆. #EAiers of standard equipment and supplies o Project budgets o Invoicing o Settlement of suppliers and sub-contractors o Finance o Cost control The function is required to keep such cost and accounting records as are required to perform audit c┆
0x2e900…2ea00 (46, 0, 9) Sector 2e0aff00234541 ┆. #EAonsistent with Danish Law and according to the terms and conditions of the contract. The function is responsible for the conversion of all capacity and other budgets and plans into economic terms permitting the safe establishment of rolling budget┆
0x2ea00…2eb00 (46, 0, 10) Sector 2e0bff00234541 ┆. #EAs and long range financial forecasts. 2.3.4 Problem Recognition & Resolution 2.3.4.1 Problem Recognition From project start to start of acceptance test the exchange of information between the Project Manager and Shape is performed via: - r┆
0x2eb00…2ec00 (46, 0, 11) Sector 2e0c5d00234541 ┆. ] #EAegular meetings - progress reports - telex, letter and telephone - demonstrations. 2.3.2 Operating Procedures The Project Office is responsible for: Planning: Evaluation of contract require┆
0x2ec00…2ed00 (46, 0, 12) Sector 2e0dff00234541 ┆. #EA 1 The information to be exchanged makes it possible for Shape to monitor the project and product and thus enables Shape to intervene if some deficiencies which might not be covered b┆
0x2ed00…2ee00 (46, 0, 13) Sector 2e0eff00234541 ┆. #EAy the specification are foreseen. In case that such deficiencies should occur, these are handled a s Change Requests, which are acted upon by the Project Manager specifying the cost and schedule impact that the change might create. However, in c┆
0x2ee00…2ef00 (46, 0, 14) Sector 2e0fff00234541 ┆. #EAase that the Project Manager recognizes that a specific requirement cannot be fulfilled within the frame of the project he immediately informs Shape and includes suggestions for the solution. 2.3.4.2 Meetings Progress meetings will be held in ┆
0x2ef00…2f000 (46, 0, 15) Sector 2e00ff00234541 ┆. #EAconjunction with major milestone reviews: System Design Review - 29 - 30 July 1982 Acceptance Test Procedures - 82-11-15,82-11-16 & 82-11-17 Site 1 Factory Acceptance Test - 28 Jan. 1983 These meetings will take place at CR in Ballerup. Rep┆
0x2f000…2f100 (47, 0, 0) Sector 2f01ff00234541 ┆/ #EAagement; see FIGURE 2-3. The WBS consists of a family tree of hardware, software, services and tasks organized to define and geographically display the work to be accomplished for a successful implementation of the project. As a planning tool, it ┆
0x2f100…2f200 (47, 0, 1) Sector 2f02ff00234541 ┆/ #EAdefines the work packages for planning, scheduling and cost control. Negotiated and approved project changes are reflected in the baseline WBS. The master schedule incorporates customer-agreed milestones from the contract (ref.: Appendix E, Delive┆
0x2f200…2f300 (47, 0, 2) Sector 2f03ba00234541 ┆/ : #EArable Items and Milestone schedule), and indicates the timing relationships of the WBS elements. Detailed plans derived from the master schedule establish work package milestones. ┆
0x2f300…2f400 (47, 0, 3) Sector 2f04ff00234541 ┆/ #EA 1 The budget baseline allocates the resources between operating departments following contract award. Work authorisations are timephased based on schedule constraints All detail┆
0x2f400…2f500 (47, 0, 4) Sector 2f05b000234541 ┆/ 0 #EAed packages identified and assigned from the WBS are defined by an internal statement of work, schedule, and budget thus establishing a performance measurement baseline. ................... 29 6.3 Spares Management................... 30 6.4 To┆
0x2f500…2f600 (47, 0, 5) Sector 2f06a600234541 ┆/ & #EA 1 WBS, MASTER SCHEDULE AND BUDGET FIGURE 2-3 ion Procedures This Project Implementation Plan, PIP, establishes a firm baseline for a┆
0x2f600…2f700 (47, 0, 6) Sector 2f07ff00234541 ┆/ #EA 1 2.3.3 Contracts Management & Administration Contracts Management and Administration is a staff function within the company providing support to the Project Manager. The function┆
0x2f700…2f800 (47, 0, 7) Sector 2e08ff00234541 ┆. #EA is responsible for the following: o Contract terms and conditions in relation to the customer, i.e. formulation and agreement of the Contract between SHAPE and CR. o Contract terms and conditions for purchase orders on sub-contractors and suppl┆
0x2f800…2f900 (47, 0, 8) Sector 2f09ff00234541 ┆/ #EAd budgets for managing the project and will provide the baseline for performance evaluation. A project tasks overview is shown in FIGURE. 2-2 The WBS is under management control and changes to the WBS require Project Office approval. Combined w┆
0x2f900…2fa00 (47, 0, 9) Sector 2f0a8000234541 ┆/ #EAith the master schedule milestones for engineering, operations and logistics, the WBS will become the system-level plan. ┆
0x2fa00…2fb00 (47, 0, 10) Sector 2f0b9d00234541 ┆/ #EA 1 PROJECT TASKS OVERVIEW FIGURE 2-2 N 1.1 Scope This document specifies the Management Plan for the CAMPS/SCARS/WWMCCS Protocol ┆
0x2fb00…2fc00 (47, 0, 11) Sector 2f0cff00234541 ┆/ #EA 1 1 2.3.2 Operating Procedures The Project Office is responsible for: Planning: Evaluation of contract require┆
0x2fc00…2fd00 (47, 0, 12) Sector 2f0dff00234541 ┆/ #EAments and allocation of work to the various functional groups. Work Assignment: Performance of work statements, meeting specification, budget and schedule requirements. Monitoring: Periodic review of technical schedule and cost performance appl┆
0x2fd00…2fe00 (47, 0, 13) Sector 2f0eff00234541 ┆/ #EAying programme control through budget authorisation. Co-ordination: Co-ordination of all project activities between participating departments. Internal management procedures have been implemented as a practical cost/schedule control system which┆
0x2fe00…2ff00 (47, 0, 14) Sector 2f0fff00234541 ┆/ #EA produce valid, auditable and timely performance reports. Variances from budget and schedule are quickly identified and significant deviations are flagged for immediate project management attention and corrective action. Technical supervision and ┆
0x2ff00…30000 (47, 0, 15) Sector 2f00ff00234541 ┆/ #EAmonitoring are effected through periodic design reviews with hardware and software engineering staff. The primary management controls are based on a WBS, Master Schedule and Budget,providing firm baselines early in the project as the basis for man┆
0x30000…30100 (48, 0, 0) Sector 3001ff00234541 ┆0 #EAtities. The site installations, provisioning, documentation, training and field support aspects of the PC will be planned and coordinated by the Logistics Manager supported by the Logistics Support staff of Christian Rovsing A/S. The Project Off┆
0x30100…30200 (48, 0, 1) Sector 3002ff00234541 ┆0 #EAice will establish the baseline for work breakdowns, specifications, schedules and budgets; it will monitor variances and initiate corrective action. 2.2 Staffing The following is a list of staff for key positions on the PC project: Project┆
0x30200…30300 (48, 0, 2) Sector 30034500234541 ┆0 E #EA Manager: Steen N]rgaard Logistics Manager: Ole Eskedal BL5C`5M{) RV5Cq5M . R`5Cq5M@1MI1:h= Rp5Cr4IMM.:^=~ B}5I:g=~ J 5IC$3I > S C_* ┆
0x30300…30400 (48, 0, 3) Sector 3004ff00234541 ┆0 #EA 1 SYS.DIV. Gert Jensen P C C A M P S I L S O T H E R Steen N]rgaard Gert Jensen Ole Eskedal P R O J E C T S ┆
0x30400…30500 (48, 0, 4) Sector 30055600234541 ┆0 V #EA PC/CAMPS RELATIONSHIP WITHIN THE SYSTEMS DIVISION FIGURE 2-1 .............. 29 6.1 Maintenance Engineering............. 29 6.2 Field Support....................... 29 6.3 Spares Management................... 30 6.4 To┆
0x30500…30600 (48, 0, 5) Sector 3006ff00234541 ┆0 #EA 1 1 2.3 Project Implementation Procedures This Project Implementation Plan, PIP, establishes a firm baseline for a┆
0x30600…30700 (48, 0, 6) Sector 3007ff00234541 ┆0 #EAll activities against which status, progress and performance can be evaluated and controlled. PIP will be used as a management tool to provide visibility and control of the project. It describes the schedule, performance control system, the detail┆
0x30700…30800 (48, 0, 7) Sector 2f08ff00234541 ┆/ #EAed Work Breakdown Structure (WBS), the project administration, the interfaces with Shape and other aspects of the project. 2.3.1 Top-Level Work Breakdown Structure (WBS) The WBS will be the framework for establishing work packages, schedules an┆
0x30800…30900 (48, 0, 8) Sector 3009ff00234541 ┆0 #EAMaterials ................ 37 11.2 Reliability ........................ 37 11.3 Quality Control .................... 37 11.4 Quality Assurance Policy ........... 38 11.5 Quality Assurance System ........... 38 11.6 Configuration Manag┆
0x30900…30a00 (48, 0, 9) Sector 300a4b00234541 ┆0 K #EAement .......... 39 12 Customer Responsibility ............ 41 ┆
0x30a00…30b00 (48, 0, 10) Sector 300bff00234541 ┆0 #EA 1 1 1 INTRODUCTION 1.1 Scope This document specifies the Management Plan for the CAMPS/SCARS/WWMCCS Protocol ┆
0x30b00…30c00 (48, 0, 11) Sector 300cff00234541 ┆0 #EAConverter Project, hereinafter referred to as the PC. 1.2 Applicable Documents 1.ACE ADP Standards Manual 007-3, 14 Jan. 1980. 2.AQAP-1, 13 3.Quality Assurance Policy (CR/QAP/001), Christian Rovsing A/S 4.Installation Sequence and Site ┆
0x30c00…30d00 (48, 0, 12) Sector 300d3600234541 ┆0 6 #EANumbering (CPS/TCN/020), Christian Rovsing A/S. ...................... 6 2.2 Staffing ........................... 6 2.3 Project Implementation Procedures .. 8 2.3.1 Top-Level Work Breakdown Structure . 8 2.3.2 Operating Procedures ..┆
0x30d00…30e00 (48, 0, 13) Sector 300eff00234541 ┆0 #EA 1 1 2 PROJECT MANAGEMENT & ORGANISATION 2.1 Organisation A dedicated Project Office will be established within┆
0x30e00…30f00 (48, 0, 14) Sector 300fff00234541 ┆0 #EA the Systems Division - see FIGURE. 2-1. The Project Office will have total system responsibility, cognizance, and control authority in order to coordinate in-house activities and provide close liaison with the customer throughout the duration of ┆
0x30f00…31000 (48, 0, 15) Sector 3000ff00234541 ┆0 #EAthe project. The Project Manager will also undertake the tasks of Engineering Management, Operations Management and be supported by the Logistics Manager. Within the supporting functional departments PC activities will be assigned as project en┆
0x31000…31100 (49, 0, 0) Sector 3101ff00234541 ┆1 #EA................. 20 3.3 Planning Network.................... 21 4 SYSTEM DEVELOPMENT PLAN ............ 23 4.1 Introduction ....................... 23 4.2 System Engineering.................. 23 4.2.1 System Requirements Specificati┆
0x31100…31200 (49, 0, 1) Sector 3102ff00234541 ┆1 #EAon .. 23 4.2.2 Test Plans and Test Procedures ..... 24 4.2.3 Reliability Program................. 24 4.3 Hardware Specification ............. 24 4.4 Software Development ............... 25 4.5 System Integration ................. 25 ┆
0x31200…31300 (49, 0, 2) Sector 31030700234541 ┆1 #EA q5!@96 :f= R 5M_* R 5Cq5MB' R*5Cq5M[2 R45Cq5M 2M[- RA5Cq5:^=~ BL5C`5M{) RV5Cq5M . R`5Cq5M@1MI1:h= Rp5Cr4IMM.:^=~ B}5I:g=~ J 5IC$3I > S C_* ┆
0x31300…31400 (49, 0, 3) Sector 3104ff00234541 ┆1 #EA 1 5 RELIABILITY AND MAINTAINABILITY PLAN 26 5.1 Introduction........................ 26 5.2 R & M Model......................... 26 5.3 Calculated Reliability.............┆
0x31400…31500 (49, 0, 4) Sector 3105ff00234541 ┆1 #EA. 26 5.4 Availability........................ 26 6 MAINTENANCE PLAN ................... 29 6.1 Maintenance Engineering............. 29 6.2 Field Support....................... 29 6.3 Spares Management................... 30 6.4 To┆
0x31500…31600 (49, 0, 5) Sector 3106ff00234541 ┆1 #EAols and Test Equipment............ 30 6.5 Failure Reporting................... 30 6.6 Plans and Procedures................ 31 6.7 Maintenance Plan Outline............ 31 7 TRANSPORTATION AND INSTALLATION PLAN 32 7.1 Summary ........┆
0x31600…31700 (49, 0, 6) Sector 3107ff00234541 ┆1 #EA.................... 32 7.2 Organisation ....................... 32 7.3 Implementation Plan ................ 33 7.4 Preparation of as-to-be-built Drawings............................ 34 7.5 Transportation and Planning ........ 34 7┆
0x31700…31800 (49, 0, 7) Sector 3008ff00234541 ┆0 #EA.6 Installation and Planning .......... 35 8 ACCEPTANCE TESTING ................. 36 9 TRAINING ........................... 36 10 DOCUMENTATION....................... 36 11 QUALITY ASSURANCE .................. 37 11.1 Parts and ┆
0x31800…31900 (49, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(49,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41234541}, f00=»2345A «, f01=»PIP «, f02=»amn «, f03=»JPR «, f04=»PIP (Draft) «, f05=21-06-82 15:33, f06=» 1 «, f07=»54 «, f08=» 9537 «, f09=03-09-82 13:48, f10=» «, f11=»01 «, f12=» 14 «, f13=27-07-82 09:24, f14=14-10-81 10:14, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 39 «, f17=» 7 «, f18=»14 «, f19=» 600 «, f20=» 16568 «, f21=» «, f22=» 0 «, f99=930014000110052710110480aaca1505000000000000004203b400df}
0x31900…31a00 (49, 0, 9) Sector 310a2700234541 ┆1 ' #EA 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 / / / / / . . . - - - , , , , , + + + + + * * * ) ( ' ' ' ' & & % VERSIGT Dokument nr: Dokumentnavn: Operat]r: Forfatter: Kommentarer: STATISTIK AKTIVITET DATO TID ANV.TID ANSLAG Oprettet / / : / / / / / / ┆
0x31a00…31b00 (49, 0, 10) Sector 310ba300234541 ┆1 # #EA 1 PC/PIP/001 SN/820630 # PROTOCOL CONVERTER PROJECT IMPLEMENTATION PLAN -!/=6)M2&*/=MM, > I!e=6 !Z="(=e*$<kas#r 9x2"<! <6 M8)I:^=~ B#.!#<6 ! <6 M&&:!<~ J#.:!<2.=M2┆
0x31b00…31c00 (49, 0, 11) Sector 310cff00234541 ┆1 #EA 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 INTRODUCTION ....................... 5 1.1 Scope .............................. 5 1.2 Applicable Documents ............... 5 2 PROJECT MANAGE┆
0x31c00…31d00 (49, 0, 12) Sector 310dff00234541 ┆1 #EAMENT & ORGANISATION .. 6 2.1 Organisation ....................... 6 2.2 Staffing ........................... 6 2.3 Project Implementation Procedures .. 8 2.3.1 Top-Level Work Breakdown Structure . 8 2.3.2 Operating Procedures ..┆
0x31d00…31e00 (49, 0, 13) Sector 310eff00234541 ┆1 #EA............. 10 2.3.3 Contracts Management & Admin- istration........................... 13 2.3.4 Problem Recognition & Resolution ... 13 2.3.4.1 Problem Recognition ................ 13 2.3.4.2 Meeting............................. 14 ┆
0x31e00…31f00 (49, 0, 14) Sector 310fff00234541 ┆1 #EA 2.3.4.3 Reporting........................... 14 2.3.4.4 Problem Resolution.................. 15 2.3.4.5 Customer Coordination .............. 15 3 WORK BREAKDOWN STRUCTURE AND SCHEDULE............................ 16 3.1 Work Breakdow┆
0x31f00…32000 (49, 0, 15) Sector 3100ff00234541 ┆1 #EAn Structure ........... 16 3.2 Program Schedule.................... 19 3.2.1 Reports and Documentation........... 19 3.2.2 Software/Firmware................... 20 3.2.3 Services............................ 20 3.2.4 Hardware...........┆
0x32000…32100 (50, 0, 0) WangDocumentBody
[…0x57…]
0x37800…37900 (55, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(55,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41195241}, f00=»1952A «, f01=»h>ndbog Hannovermesse «, f02=»kk «, f03=»ALF «, f04=»Issue II CAMPS «, f05=31-03-82 08:47, f06=» 2 «, f07=»08 «, f08=» 4806 «, f09=01-04-82 15:47, f10=» «, f11=»04 «, f12=» 28 «, f13=01-04-82 15:11, f14=20-09-83 10:08, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 19 «, f17=» 2 «, f18=»50 «, f19=» 416 «, f20=» 5976 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110056610110180aaca15050000000000000042036400df}
0x37900…37a00 (55, 0, 9) WangDocumentBody
[…0x2e…]
0x3a800…3a900 (58, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(58,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41195341}, f00=»1953A «, f01=»Handbook Hannovermesse «, f02=»kk «, f03=»ALF «, f04=»Issue II Preface «, f05=31-03-82 09:17, f06=» 1 «, f07=»19 «, f08=» 11669 «, f09=02-04-82 10:04, f10=» «, f11=»04 «, f12=» 60 «, f13=01-04-82 15:02, f14=20-09-83 10:08, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 15 «, f17=» 2 «, f18=»33 «, f19=» 208 «, f20=» 14134 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=110060000110056610110180aaca15050000000000000042033c00df}
0x3a900…3aa00 (58, 0, 9) WangDocumentBody
[…0x26…]
0x3d000…3d100 (61, 0, 0) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(61,0, 1), len=0xff, h3=41195441}, f00=»1954A «, f01=»H>ndbog til Hannovermesse «, f02=»kk «, f03=»Hessdorf «, f04=»Issue II CRAS «, f05=31-03-82 10:40, f06=» «, f07=»13 «, f08=» 406 «, f09=01-04-82 10:44, f10=» «, f11=»00 «, f12=» 10 «, f13=01-04-82 10:14, f14=20-09-83 10:08, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 10 «, f17=» «, f18=»21 «, f19=» 144 «, f20=» 791 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110056610110180aaca15050000000000000042032a00df}
0x3d100…3d200 (61, 0, 1) WangDocumentBody
[…0x8…]
0x3da00…3db00 (61, 0, 10) Sector 3d0bff00195241 ┆= RANATO countries. It uses both terrestial and satelite communication. CAMPS is also interfaced to colocated and remote CCIS dataprocessing and other message processing systems and is able to handle traffic from these systems in case of temporary los┆
0x3db00…3dc00 (61, 0, 11) Sector 3d0cff00195241 ┆= RAs of their primary networks. CAMPS will play a very essential role in the information gathering process of any Command and Control Informtion System. CAMPS will assist the user in preparing reports for CCIS by use of Adat-P3 procedures. The genera┆
0x3dc00…3dd00 (61, 0, 12) Sector 3d0dff00195241 ┆= RAl message processing facilities in CAMPS are extended by an Adat-P3 compiler, allowing NATO to define specific message formats for all reports. The compiler provides NATO with great flexibility in the future because message formats can easily be mod┆
0x3dd00…3de00 (61, 0, 13) Sector 3d0e3800195241 ┆= 8 RAified as a consequense of changes in requirements a needed for preparing new messages or data needed for correct quotation can be retrieved via CAMPS. The user-friendly retrieval system includes multiple search keys. Users do not need to have exact ┆
0x3de00…3df00 (61, 0, 14) Sector 3d0fe300195241 ┆= c RA 1 Figure 3 GENERIC LAYOUT OF CAMPS Message Processing Centers in Europe and their interconnecting network ages satisfying the given pa┆
0x3df00…3e000 (61, 0, 15) Sector 3d00ff00195241 ┆= RA 1 Adat-P3 messages are highly structured. This structure is programmed into CAMPS so that correct formats are enforced by CAMPS. The structure is defined as subsets or lines of field┆
0x3e000…3e100 (62, 0, 0) WangDocumentBody
[…0x7…]
0x3e800…3e900 (62, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(62,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41195541}, f00=»1955A «, f01=»H>ndbog Hannovermesse «, f02=»bel «, f03=»ART «, f04=»Issue II «, f05=31-03-82 11:07, f06=» «, f07=»37 «, f08=» 3260 «, f09=05-04-82 09:31, f10=» «, f11=»01 «, f12=» 9 «, f13=01-04-82 14:59, f14=20-09-83 10:08, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 4 «, f17=» «, f18=»43 «, f19=» 60 «, f20=» 3646 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110056610110180aaca15050000000000000042031200df}
0x3e900…3ea00 (62, 0, 9) WangDocumentBody
[…0xd…]
0x3f700…3f800 (63, 0, 7) Sector 3e08ff00195241 ┆> RAormation falling into the wrong hands. The time required for message reception, as described above, is from 1 hour up to a whole day: CAMPS reduces the time needed to carry out the reception process by a factor of almost 100. Manpower and its cost┆
0x3f800…3f900 (63, 0, 8) WangDocumentBody
[…0x3f…]
0x43800…43900 (67, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(67,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41195741}, f00=»1957A «, f01=»H>ndbog Hannovermesse «, f02=»kk «, f03=»ALF «, f04=»Issue II FIKS «, f05=31-03-82 12:43, f06=» «, f07=»31 «, f08=» 873 «, f09=05-04-82 09:24, f10=» «, f11=»05 «, f12=» 16 «, f13=01-04-82 14:32, f14=20-09-83 10:09, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 15 «, f17=» «, f18=»46 «, f19=» 248 «, f20=» 1228 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110056610110180aaca15050000000000000042034f00df}
0x43900…43a00 (67, 0, 9) WangDocumentBody
[…0x6…]
0x44000…44100 (68, 0, 0) Sector 4401ff00195441 ┆D TAgineering expertise, and modern management methods. For the design and production of switching power supplies to the European space program, we have developed an advanced technology and sophisticated design philosophy which can be applied to the s┆
0x44100…44200 (68, 0, 1) Sector 4402ff00195441 ┆D TAolution of complex power supply problems. Several patents are held by the company relating to power supply circuit design. Based on experience gained from engagement in the European space program the company decided to enter the demanding military┆
0x44200…44300 (68, 0, 2) Sector 4403ff00195441 ┆D TA market. An important contract with Delco Electronics Inc. to co-produce their Fire Control Computer as part of the 4-nation European F-16 Program was won. The Fire Control Computer is the only "end-item" co-produced in Denmark and is delivered dir┆
0x44300…44400 (68, 0, 3) Sector 4404ff00195441 ┆D TAectly to the F-16 assembly lines in Europe or the U.S.A. In the mid-seventies the company decided to enter the data communications market. It has since participated in critical computer communications-oriented programs for both commercial and def┆
0x44400…44500 (68, 0, 4) Sector 44056b00195441 ┆D k TAense customers, with such projects as CAMPS(NATO), FIKS (Danish MOD), and LME-Network (commercial). oduction Christian Rovsing is Denmark's fastest growing high-technology computer and aerospace-electronics company. Founded in 1963, Christian Rov┆
0x44500…44600 (68, 0, 5) Sector 4406ff00195441 ┆D TA 1 Christian Rovsing A/S believes that it has developed exceptional, professional talent dedicated to advanced data communication. Furthermore, the company excels in applying curren┆
0x44600…44700 (68, 0, 6) Sector 4407ff00195441 ┆D TAt technology to modular equipment design and has no outdated product lines to support. In short, Christian Rovsing A/S has acquired extensive experience in the design, development, and manufacture of computer and aerospace electronics. 3. Compa┆
0x44700…44800 (68, 0, 7) Sector 4308ff00195441 ┆C TAny Organization Christian Rovsing is wholly owned by Danish nationals and conducts its business without the aid of public funds and is independent of foreign capital. For further information, the company annual report is available. Management of┆
0x44800…44900 (68, 0, 8) Sector 4409ff00195441 ┆D TAcility. Christian Rovsing's corporate facilities and divisional organization have been specifically structured to handle development and implementation of specialized military and commercial computer systems. There are five engineering divisions ┆
0x44900…44a00 (68, 0, 9) Sector 440aff00195441 ┆D TA- electronics, systems, data processing, production, and development - and inter-divisional cooperation is stressed to ensure available project expertise. In the four figures to follow are shown: o Engineering Facilities at Ballerup (fig. 1) o ┆
0x44a00…44b00 (68, 0, 10) Sector 440b6f00195441 ┆D o TAComputer Production Facilities (fig. 2) o Company Organization (fig. 3) o The System Division (Fig. 4) IMM.:^=~ B}5I:g=~ J 5IC$3I > S C_* ┆
0x44b00…44c00 (68, 0, 11) Sector 440c9b00195441 ┆D TA 1 FIGURE 1 ENGINEERING FACILITIES have been introduced; the essential concepts of interoperability will then be defined, system secur┆
0x44c00…44d00 (68, 0, 12) Sector 440d9a00195441 ┆D TA 1 FIGURE 2 PRODUCTION FACILITIES edigering nu Ukendt dokument Fundet I brug nu Allerede p> systemdiskette ┆
0x44d00…44e00 (68, 0, 13) Sector 440eff00195441 ┆D TA 1 2. CORPORATE HISTORY CHRISTIAN ROVSING A/S was founded in 1963. At first the company worked mainly in a consulting and advisory capacity within the EDP field. Activitaies develo┆
0x44e00…44f00 (68, 0, 14) Sector 440fff00195441 ┆D TAped rapidly, and the business gradually changed character from consultant to supplier of systems. Around 1971, a deliberate commitment was made by the company to apply its resources to the European space program. It has since participated in most ┆
0x44f00…45000 (68, 0, 15) Sector 4400ff00195441 ┆D TAmajor programs, and successful participation in these programs has broadened the company's capabilities. The high degree of performance which these programs demand has been met by applying up-to-date technology, specialized hardware and software en┆
0x45000…45100 (69, 0, 0) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(69,0, 1), len=0xff, h3=41195441}, f00=»1954A «, f01=»H>ndbog til Hannovermesse «, f02=»kk «, f03=»Hessdorf «, f04=»Issue II CRAS «, f05=31-03-82 10:40, f06=» «, f07=»13 «, f08=» 406 «, f09=01-04-82 10:44, f10=» «, f11=»00 «, f12=» 10 «, f13=01-04-82 10:14, f14=16-04-82 08:33, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 10 «, f17=» «, f18=»21 «, f19=» 144 «, f20=» 791 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110056610110180aaca15050000000000000042032a00df}
0x45100…45200 (69, 0, 1) Sector 45020a00195441 ┆E TA E E E D D D D C C C ! DOKUMENTOVERSIGT Dokument nr: Dokumentnavn: Operat]r: Forfatter: Kommentarer: STATISTIK AKTIVITET DATO TID ANV.TID ANSLAG Oprettet / / : : S S S S S S┆
0x45200…45300 (69, 0, 2) Sector 4503cb00195441 ┆E K TA 1 DEFENSE DATA COMMUNICATIONS 1982-03-31 CHRISTIAN ROVSING A/S Page # 9x2"<! <6 M8)I:^=~ B#.!#<6 ! <6 M&&:!<~ J#.:!<2.=M2┆
0x45300…45400 (69, 0, 3) Sector 45047e00195441 ┆E ~ TA 1 IV CHRISTIAN ROVSING A/S COMPANY PROFILE B'IM2& 9x2"<!Z="(=^#Vk"$<:]=2#<:^=~ J6.! <6 M8) R6.> I! <6 M8)I!h=6 ! =6 M")IM"):g=~ J /:h=2>=M?.Mj': < Zn.C / E*:=k 0wM% !;=4C┆
0x45400…45500 (69, 0, 4) Sector 4505ff00195441 ┆E TA 1 CHRISTIAN ROVSING A/S 1. Introduction Christian Rovsing is Denmark's fastest growing high-technology computer and aerospace-electronics company. Founded in 1963, Christian Rov┆
0x45500…45600 (69, 0, 5) Sector 4506ff00195441 ┆E TAsing and its subsidiaries currently employ over 800 people, many of whom are highly educated engineers, scientists, and skilled technicians. In recent years the company's growth rate has approached 40% annually, due in large measure to its advance┆
0x45600…45700 (69, 0, 6) Sector 4507ff00195441 ┆E TAd, high-technology CR80 Computer product line and the excellence of its systems-orientated technical staff. Today, Christian Rovsing stands as one of Europe's leading computer systems houses, capable of taking responsibilty of all aspects of hardw┆
0x45700…45800 (69, 0, 7) Sector 4408ff00195441 ┆D TAare/software projects from concept through implementation to final acceptance. Facilities are located in suburban Copenhagen at three locations - Ballerup, Herlev, and Valby. The administration and general management are located at the Ballerup fa┆
0x45800…45900 (69, 0, 8) Sector 4509ff00195541 ┆E UA 1 Figure 1 TOSCA GENERIC SYSTEM LAYOUT Main sites interlinked with multidrop lines and airbase terminals and reporting system worksta┆
0x45900…45a00 (69, 0, 9) Sector 00000c00195541 ┆ UAtions ┆
0x45a00…45b00 (69, 0, 10) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
[…0x5…]
0x46000…46100 (70, 0, 0) Sector 4601ff00195541 ┆F UAte the data-traffic between the sites internally and between the sites and the computer installations - to display the selected information at the individual sites on video monitors, - to secure all information by the use of encrypted data traff┆
0x46100…46200 (70, 0, 1) Sector 4602d700195541 ┆F W UAic. Information reporting and display uses an operator-friendly man-machine interface. All inputs are made on VDU's through a format mask with protected and unprotected field facilities and syntax checking. M, C 4:>=2A=Ms!:g=~ Jr4Mj2:g=~ B}4C75! ┆
0x46200…46300 (70, 0, 2) Sector 4603ff00195541 ┆F UA 1 3. SYSTEM DESCRIPTION The system was initially developed in 1972 and is based on communication technology of that time. A generic diagram of the system is shown in figure 1. The┆
0x46300…46400 (70, 0, 3) Sector 4604ff00195541 ┆F UA system consists of a number of main sites interlinked with two multidrop leased telephone lines. The equipment at the main sites consist of computer facilities, VDUs for update of information and test masks, and monitors and printers for presentati┆
0x46400…46500 (70, 0, 4) Sector 4605ff00195541 ┆F UAon of the information. Each site is linked to several airbases and reporting centers with multidrop leased telephone lines. Each of these sites can be equipped with alfanumeric VUDs, video monitors and printers. The system has reasonly been upgr┆
0x46500…46600 (70, 0, 5) Sector 4606ff00195541 ┆F UAated to include encryption on all data lines through use of DOLCE equipment. 4. Equipment and Expandability The installed system is based on 1972 technology. The original modular design of both hardware and software provides an excellent backgr┆
0x46600…46700 (70, 0, 6) Sector 4607ff00195541 ┆F UAound for adapting the system to modern computer and communication technology. The rapid development within computer technology will facilitate many improvements, such as: - redundant communication facilities - extended storage facilities - i┆
0x46700…46800 (70, 0, 7) Sector 45088100195541 ┆E UAmproved man-machine interfaces with highly intelligent VDUs - improved status display facilities - improved security. ┆
0x46800…46900 (70, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(70,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41195541}, f00=»1955A «, f01=»H>ndbog Hannovermesse «, f02=»bel «, f03=»ART «, f04=»Issue II «, f05=31-03-82 11:07, f06=» «, f07=»37 «, f08=» 3260 «, f09=05-04-82 09:31, f10=» «, f11=»01 «, f12=» 9 «, f13=01-04-82 14:59, f14=16-04-82 08:34, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 4 «, f17=» «, f18=»43 «, f19=» 60 «, f20=» 3646 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110056610110180aaca15050000000000000042031200df}
0x46900…46a00 (70, 0, 9) Sector 460a0400195541 ┆F UA F F F F E DOKUMENTOVERSIGT Dokument nr: Dokumentnavn: Operat]r: Forfatter: Kommentarer: STATISTIK AKTIVITET DATO TID ANV.TID ANSLAG Oprettet / / : : ┆
0x46a00…46b00 (70, 0, 10) Sector 460bcb00195541 ┆F K UA 1 DEFENSE DATA COMMUNICATIONS 1982-03-31 CHRISTIAN ROVSING A/S Page # 9x2"<! <6 M8)I:^=~ B#.!#<6 ! <6 M&&:!<~ J#.:!<2.=M2┆
0x46b00…46c00 (70, 0, 11) Sector 460cb300195541 ┆F 3 UA 1 III DEFENSE DATA COMMUNICATION ENGAGEMENT AT CHRISTIAN ROVSING A/S E. TACTICAL CCIS - TOSCA I! <6 M8)I!h=6 ! =6 M")IM"):g=~ J /:h=2>=M?.Mj': < Zn.C / E*:=k 0wM% !;=4C┆
0x46c00…46d00 (70, 0, 12) Sector 460dff00195541 ┆F UA 1 III TOSCA 1. OBJECTIVE The TOSCA System was initially delivered to the Royal Danish Air Force in 1972 with the objective of providing the airforce with fast status reporting┆
0x46d00…46e00 (70, 0, 13) Sector 460eff00195541 ┆F UA from several national centers and fast communication and display facilities for summary logistics displays and free text messages and commands. 2. BENEFITS The TOSCA System is a limited CCIS type system. It provides the Danish Airforce with fa┆
0x46e00…46f00 (70, 0, 14) Sector 460fff00195541 ┆F UAcilities for collecting status information on national resources, and displaying this information on the Danish Control and Reporting sites for subsequent consolidation with NATO Air Defense Ground Environmental data (NADGE). The main features of ┆
0x46f00…47000 (70, 0, 15) Sector 4600ff00195541 ┆F UAthe TOSCA system are: - to collect information from various reporting sites where the information is entered at local VDUs or from magnetic tape equipment - to store this information at a number of selected main sites - to control and distribu┆
0x47000…47100 (71, 0, 0) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
[…0xf…]
0x48000…48100 (72, 0, 0) Sector 4801ff00195741 ┆H WAartly by technicians located at the two SCCs and a technician mobile team which can be called out to the different sites to locate and repair faults. Software personnel will be located at the two SCCs. 4. Equipment Design FIKS Generic Elements ┆
0x48100…48200 (72, 0, 1) Sector 4802ff00195741 ┆H WA The generic elements of FIKS and their interrelation- ship are shown in Figure 3. The various demarcation points which will be encountered between the Node/MEDE/SCCs, FIKS Network, COMCENTERs, message terminals, data systems, computers, and data t┆
0x48200…48300 (72, 0, 2) Sector 48037500195741 ┆H u WAerminals are also indicated. The FIKS system is implemented on Christian Rovsing A/S' CR80 computer system. UPERVISION, CONTROL AND MAINTENANCE Centralized supervision and control of the overall FIKS network maintains network efficiency and reg┆
0x48300…48400 (72, 0, 3) Sector 48049800195741 ┆H WA 1 Fig. 3 FIKS GENERIC ELEMENTS ters. Two SCCs are provided but neither is dualized; back-up is geographic. Both SCCs may be on-line wi┆
0x48400…48500 (72, 0, 4) Sector 4805ff00195741 ┆H WA 1 5. Expandability The FIKS nodal switching center are based on a multiprocessing concept that provides a growth potential from 1 to 30 million instructions per second (MIPS). Grow┆
0x48500…48600 (72, 0, 5) Sector 4806fe00195741 ┆H ~ WAth is implemented by simply adding more modules of equipment instead of replacing old equipment. The modularity of the system supports this expandability and enables extensions to be performed without system interruption. In its actual configural┆
0x48600…48700 (72, 0, 6) Sector 0000f700195741 ┆ w WAtion, FIKS has an installed capa- city for 25% growth and a wired capacity for three times the actual load. In addition, the network has been designed for distribution of electronic mail and for handling of digital telephone transmission. esults f┆
0x48700…48800 (72, 0, 7) Sector 00000000000000 ┆ ┆
0x48800…48900 (72, 0, 8) Sector 4809ff00195741 ┆H WA condi- tions noted, and reports presented to allow timely net- work decisions by supervisory personnel. A log of con- trol messages and SCC action provides an audit trail to trace all network control actions. Downline loading of routing, security┆
0x48900…48a00 (72, 0, 9) Sector 480aff00195741 ┆H WA and address tables from the SCC to the network permits selective re-routing of message traffic, change of routing plan, reconfiguration of the network, and change of security tables. The current operational status of the FIKS nodal net- work is d┆
0x48a00…48b00 (72, 0, 10) Sector 480bff00195741 ┆H WAisplayed on a color TV, dynamically updated by reports and alarms from the network. The open/closed status of each internodal trunk and ac- tive PTT back-up channels as well as configuration and availability of each Node/MEDE and SCC are displayed┆
0x48b00…48c00 (72, 0, 11) Sector 480cff00195741 ┆H WA. Statistics are gathered by the SCC from control mes- sages, periodic reports and traffic received from the network. Message flow, trunk usage, queuing delays, outages, equipment up-time, and other statistics will be available for off-line statis┆
0x48c00…48d00 (72, 0, 12) Sector 480dff00195741 ┆H WAtical analysis, reports and network planning. A summary message traffic report will be automatically generated and distributed every 24 hours to the Node/MEDEs. The interchange of message traffic between the FIKS and NICS-TARE network will be perf┆
0x48d00…48e00 (72, 0, 13) Sector 480eff00195741 ┆H WAormed by SCCs. TARE may send messages to FIKS terminals; national routing indi- cators and addressees will be recognized and the mes- sage will be converted from ACP-127 format to FIKS Standard Message Format for routing and distribution on the FIKS┆
0x48e00…48f00 (72, 0, 14) Sector 480f5c00195741 ┆H \ WA network. Similarly, FIKS terminals will send messages to TARE Using NATO addresses. rs will be derived from the traffic Q-reports and be used to calculate message routing tables which are down-loaded to the Nodes. The routing tables contain thre┆
0x48f00…49000 (72, 0, 15) Sector 4800ff00195741 ┆H WA 1 Maintenance of the system is performed partly by Node/MEDE supervisors crosstrained to operate the off-line diagnostic programs, change modules and perform manual switchover, and p┆
0x49000…49100 (73, 0, 0) Sector 4901ff00195741 ┆I WA discontinuous - is switched through predetermined routes over internodal trunks. Each data user is allocated a primary and a secondary route through the network. If the primary route fails, the secondary route is automatically established. Switch-b┆
0x49100…49200 (73, 0, 1) Sector 4902ff00195741 ┆I WAack to the primary route is con- trolled by supervisory commands. End-to-end set-up and transmission delays will be less than 1 second. The Node is transparent to data traffic; all data traffic is in the black. Crypto synchronization, channel coo┆
0x49200…49300 (73, 0, 2) Sector 4903ff00195741 ┆I WArdination, error control, and recovery procedures are terminal-to-terminal or computer-to- computer. SYSTEM SUPERVISION, CONTROL AND MAINTENANCE Centralized supervision and control of the overall FIKS network maintains network efficiency and reg┆
0x49300…49400 (73, 0, 3) Sector 4904ff00195741 ┆I WAulates or restores service in case of congestion, outages, or failures. Continuous network status is monitored and displayed at System Control Centers. Two SCCs are provided but neither is dualized; back-up is geographic. Both SCCs may be on-line wi┆
0x49400…49500 (73, 0, 4) Sector 4905ff00195741 ┆I WAth one exercising network control and the other on standby monitoring the network; or, the second may be off-line and dedicated to program development, maintenance, or training. The SCCs exercise control of the network by use of a number of proced┆
0x49500…49600 (73, 0, 5) Sector 49061400195741 ┆I WAures, e.g.:. The MEDEs are manned 24 hours a day and MEDE super- visors have control over the security and traffic of the system and its terminals. A number of special pro- cedures are availabl┆
0x49600…49700 (73, 0, 6) Sector 4907ff00195741 ┆I WA 1 - threshold setting for trunk queue lengths - threshold setting for message retransmission rate - control of SCC switchover - change of tables - request of diagnostic results f┆
0x49700…49800 (73, 0, 7) Sector 4808ff00195741 ┆H WArom Node/MEDEs - open/close trunks Control messages from the Node/MEDEs concerning traffic queues, trunk and Node status, retransmission rate and, equipment availability, etc. are transmitted to the SCCs; from this, statistics are gathered, alarm┆
0x49800…49900 (73, 0, 8) Sector 4909ff00195741 ┆I WANode for network routing and for automatic distribution to local addressees. All outgoing and incoming messages are stored at the MEDEs for 10 days. SPECAT messages will be deleted from local storage after transmission and delivery. Retrieval of m┆
0x49900…49a00 (73, 0, 9) Sector 490aff00195741 ┆I WAessages from 10 day storage by authorized users are provided. Messages can be retrieved by message identification subject indicator codes (SIC) and date/time indication. MESSAGE ROUTING AND DATA SWITCHING Message traffic is relayed from the orig┆
0x49a00…49b00 (73, 0, 10) Sector 490bff00195741 ┆I WAinating MEDEs through intermediate FIKS Nodes to the destination MEDEs, and data traffic is transferred between terminals directly interconnected to FIKS Nodes over internodal trunks. The associated message routing and data line switching functions ┆
0x49b00…49c00 (73, 0, 11) Sector 490cff00195741 ┆I WAare allocated to the Node processors. Messages received by the Node are routed to other Nodes or delivered to the locally connected MEDE on the basis of routing indicators and precedence contained in a special header. Each Node is interconnected t┆
0x49c00…49d00 (73, 0, 12) Sector 490deb00195741 ┆I k WAo adjacent Nodes through at least 3 independently routed trunks. The optimum trunk route to the final destination Node is based upon shortest route (minimum hop) and network connectivity. A routing algorithm is used which allows KS and NICS-TARE. ┆
0x49d00…49e00 (73, 0, 13) Sector 490eff00195741 ┆I WA 1 the Node to be independent of SCC control. SCC will be informed of all changes in the network and calculate routing tables for optimization of the network traffic. The SCC routing ┆
0x49e00…49f00 (73, 0, 14) Sector 490fff00195741 ┆I WAalgorithm uses weighted delay factors for the individual trunks. These weighting factors will be derived from the traffic Q-reports and be used to calculate message routing tables which are down-loaded to the Nodes. The routing tables contain thre┆
0x49f00…4a000 (73, 0, 15) Sector 4900ff00195741 ┆I WAe alternative routes per destination and the Nodes select the proper routes from the tables based on trunk queue lengths. If both SCCs are in-operative, the Node/MEDE supervisors can manual- ly update the tables. Data traffic - both continuous and┆
0x4a000…4a100 (74, 0, 0) Sector 4a01ff00195741 ┆J WA 1 Message terminal operators can use a number of inter- active procedures such as: - preparation (4 types) - coordination - release - retrieval - readdressing - distribu┆
0x4a100…4a200 (74, 0, 1) Sector 4a024a00195741 ┆J J WAtion, local - log on - log off - special handling - editing sers with speeds ranging from 300 - 4800 bps may be multiplexed on each 9.6 kbit trunk. Data channel set-up time is less than 75 m.sec. per Node and delay variation with respect to ┆
0x4a200…4a300 (74, 0, 2) Sector 4a03ff00195741 ┆J WA 1 FIKS MESSAGE PREPARATION FORMAT (CR) = carriage return) PROC PRE (CR) ABC 123 (CR) FORMATTED MESSAGE A21 (CR) PREC ACT O (CR) PREC INFO R (CR) FM / (CR) CHO┆
0x4a300…4a400 (74, 0, 3) Sector 4a04ff00195741 ┆J WADDEN TO AIG 1601 (CR) XMT (CR) TO E104 / (CR) TACDEN TO (CR) INFO X115 (CR) INFO (CR) BT CLASS NS (CR) SPECAT (CR) SIC RHQ (CR) .......TEXT............ NNNN (CR) BT DTG / (CR) 012347z JAN PROC Fig┆
0x4a400…4a500 (74, 0, 4) Sector 4a052a00195741 ┆J * WA. 2 FIKS MESSAGE PREPARATION FORMAT for security class marking, protection of stored messages and unauthorized retrieval, message deletion, and special handling procedures. Crypto-graphic security equipment protects all trans- missions. Crypto equ┆
0x4a500…4a600 (74, 0, 5) Sector 4a06ff00195741 ┆J WA 1 The MEDEs are manned 24 hours a day and MEDE super- visors have control over the security and traffic of the system and its terminals. A number of special pro- cedures are availabl┆
0x4a600…4a700 (74, 0, 6) Sector 4a07ff00195741 ┆J WAe for supervisor, e.g.: - distribution (2 types) - control of terminal queue status - re-arrangement of queues - relocation of queues - re-routing of terminal traffic - block/unblock terminals - security interrogation of terminals -┆
0x4a700…4a800 (74, 0, 7) Sector 4908ff00195741 ┆I WA establishment of PTT data net connections - updating of route and address tables - security profile handling - call-up of daily traffic statistics Full accountability is provided for all messages. Messages are queued by precedence to the ┆
0x4a800…4a900 (74, 0, 8) Sector 4a09ff00195741 ┆J WAGE CATEGORIES, CODES AND FORMATS Four categories of traffic are handled: (1) narrative messages with precedence and multiple addressees in FIKS standard message format (SMF) with the essential elements of the ACP-127 format; (2) service messages u┆
0x4a900…4aa00 (74, 0, 9) Sector 4a0aff00195741 ┆J WAsing an abbreviated format; (3) continuous data requiring virtually dedicated channels with minimum delay and routed as an un-interrupted bit stream; and, (4) discontinuous data requiring channels on a call-up basis with predictable set-up time and ┆
0x4aa00…4ab00 (74, 0, 10) Sector 4a0bff00195741 ┆J WAdelay. For message traffic, FIKS will accept either 5-level (Baudot/ITA-2) or 7-level (ASCII/ITA-5) codes; inter- nally, message processing and storage will be in ASCII code. For data traffic, FIKS will accept any format or code, as FIKS is comple┆
0x4ab00…4ac00 (74, 0, 11) Sector 4a0cff00195741 ┆J WAtely transparent to the formats and protocols used for the continuous and discontinuous data categories. . Narrative messages are modified before transmission to add an envelope containing FIKS internodal routing and local address information, and┆
0x4ac00…4ad00 (74, 0, 12) Sector 4a0dff00195741 ┆J WA the original messages are restored at the destination terminals. Internal to the FIKS network, between Nodes, all traf- fic is handled as packets compatible with HDLC protocol. A special protocol (LITSYNC) is used between FIKS and NICS-TARE. ┆
0x4ad00…4ae00 (74, 0, 13) Sector 4a0eff00195741 ┆J WAMESSAGE ENTRY, STORAGE AND DISTRIBUTION Messages enter the FIKS network from a number of mes- sage preparation and receiving terminals such as tele- printers and visual display units. The total capacity of the MEDE is 242 terminals and 12 interfa┆
0x4ae00…4af00 (74, 0, 14) Sector 4a0fff00195741 ┆J WAces to host computers. Message preparation is interactive with prompts from the MEDE computer. An example of a message preparation format (SMF) is shown in figure 2. The underlined portions are either prompts or other computer inserted information. ┆
0x4af00…4b000 (74, 0, 15) Sector 4a000700195741 ┆J WA 1 Figure 1 FIKS NODAL NETWORK AND TERMINALS ges of highest classification may now be transferred by FIKS, and therefore messages previo┆
0x4b000…4b100 (75, 0, 0) Sector 4b01ff00195741 ┆K WA 1 DATA USERS Data users, consisting initially of 12 data systems ex- change information through FIKS on a continuous or non- continuous basis through direct interconnections with t┆
0x4b100…4b200 (75, 0, 1) Sector 4b02ff00195741 ┆K WAhe Node processors and internodal trunk. Up to 15 dif- ferent data users with speeds ranging from 300 - 4800 bps may be multiplexed on each 9.6 kbit trunk. Data channel set-up time is less than 75 m.sec. per Node and delay variation with respect to ┆
0x4b200…4b300 (75, 0, 2) Sector 4b03ff00195741 ┆K WAset-up time is less than 50 m.sec. per Node. NETWORK SUPERVISION The entire FIKS network is monitored and supervised by two System Control Centers, SCCs. The SCCs handle the exchange of messages between FIKS and NICS-TARE on a fully automatic b┆
0x4b300…4b400 (75, 0, 3) Sector 4b04ff00195741 ┆K WAasis. TRAFFIC SECURITY FIKS handles all security classifications of narra- tive messages and data transmission as well as 4 categories of special messages. Password checks ensure that only authorized viewers will be allowed to examine message c┆
0x4b400…4b500 (75, 0, 4) Sector 4b05ff00195741 ┆K WAontent. Provisions have been made for security class marking, protection of stored messages and unauthorized retrieval, message deletion, and special handling procedures. Crypto-graphic security equipment protects all trans- missions. Crypto equ┆
0x4b500…4b600 (75, 0, 5) Sector 4b06ff00195741 ┆K WAipment is of the type approved by NATO, generically referred to as DOLCE. Automatic de- tection of crypto garbling prevents loss of information. Data streams requiring security are terminal-to-termi- nal encrypted and routed through FIKS without ne┆
0x4b600…4b700 (75, 0, 6) Sector 4b07f500195741 ┆K u WAed for decryption and re-encryption at intermediate nodes. Stable timing is provided from frequency standards to maintain end-to-end synchronization and bit count inte- grity throughout the network for several weeks without adjustment. rs, interc┆
0x4b700…4b800 (75, 0, 7) Sector 4a08ff00195741 ┆J WA 1 FIKS is designed to prevent misrouting, inadvertent plain text and unauthorized access and retrieval. Nodal switching equipment is separable into RED areas and BLACK areas. MESSA┆
0x4b800…4b900 (75, 0, 8) Sector 4b09ff00195741 ┆K WA a simplified format called SMF from teleprinters or VDUs. Circuit Switching: Transparent transfer of data between computers and terminals of any type and protocol. The switching technique is based on a special packet switching method which ensu┆
0x4b900…4ba00 (75, 0, 9) Sector 4b0aa300195741 ┆K # WAres rapid delivery with only small variations. By this means the network is suited for transfer of real time data like radar track data and digital voice. ┆
0x4ba00…4bb00 (75, 0, 10) Sector 4b0bff00195741 ┆K WA 1 NETWORK OVERVIEW The nodal switching centres are configured with three functional entities: the NODE - providing access to FIKS for data termi- nals, interfacing MEDEs, and per┆
0x4bb00…4bc00 (75, 0, 11) Sector 4b0cff00195741 ┆K WAforming network-oriented functions common to both data and message traffic the MEDE - Message Entry and Distribution Equipment, providing access to FIKS for communications centers and performing terminal-oriented functions related to message traff┆
0x4bc00…4bd00 (75, 0, 12) Sector 4b0dff00195741 ┆K WAic the SCC - System Control Center, providing network supervision and control, and functions as a center for software development and maintenance. These FIKS system elements may be co-located and physically integrated. Initially, FIKS is stru┆
0x4bd00…4be00 (75, 0, 13) Sector 4b0eff00195741 ┆K WActured as an 8-NODE grid network whose topology, shown in figure 1, is described in the sections to follow. MESSAGE USERS Message users are served through a number of COMCENTERS. About 150 mes- sage terminals-assigned to the COMCENTERS-are g┆
0x4be00…4bf00 (75, 0, 14) Sector 4b0ff000195741 ┆K p WAiven ac- cess to FIKS through dedicated or multiplexed low and medium speed circuits terminated in the ODE/MEDE pro- cessors. All message traffic is encrypted and message traffic rates between 50 and 2400 bps can be accomo- dated. rect address wi┆
0x4bf00…4c000 (75, 0, 15) Sector 4b00a400195741 ┆K $ WA 1 Figure 1 FIKS NODAL NETWORK AND TERMINALS ges of highest classification may now be transferred by FIKS, and therefore messages previo┆
0x4c000…4c100 (76, 0, 0) Sector 4c01ff00195741 ┆L WAusly sent by courier can be sent rapidly via FIKS - all traffic will automatically be encrypted. Availability will be ensured by fault-tolerant equipment dualization and components of highest reliability. Finally, FIKS has been planned from the st┆
0x4c100…4c200 (76, 0, 1) Sector 4c02ff00195741 ┆L WAart to accomodate connection to other networks. Via a secure gateway, FIKS can, for example, be connected to NATO's automated teleprinter network, NICS/TARE. Additionally, the data transfer facility will accomodate integration with voice communica┆
0x4c200…4c300 (76, 0, 2) Sector 4c03ff00195741 ┆L WAtion networks in the future. In brief the advantages of the FIKS network are: - More reliable communications through computer con- trol, equipment dualization and system redundancy; - Higher survivability through multiple interconnec- tions, a┆
0x4c300…4c400 (76, 0, 3) Sector 4c043200195741 ┆L 2 WAlternative paths, and automatic rerouting; nterlinked with two multidrop leased telephone lines. The equipment at the main sites consist of computer facilities, VDUs for update of information and test masks, and monitors and printers for presentati┆
0x4c400…4c500 (76, 0, 4) Sector 4c05ff00195741 ┆L WA 1 - Improved security through message and data encryp- tion and limited access; - Greater efficiency, faster delivery and higher throughput through real-time, multiplexed use of ne┆
0x4c500…4c600 (76, 0, 5) Sector 4c06ff00195741 ┆L WAtwork facilities; - Tighter control through centralized computer coor- dination, supervisor visibility, and automatic col- lection of statistics and status information; - Operational simplicity through computer-aided message preparation and entr┆
0x4c600…4c700 (76, 0, 6) Sector 4c07ff00195741 ┆L WAy, automatic distribution, and minimum operator intervention; - Easier expansion through flexible, common and interchangeable hardware/software modules. 3. SYSTEM FUNCTIONS The FIKS network consists of up to 15 nodal switching centers, interc┆
0x4c700…4c800 (76, 0, 7) Sector 4b08ff00195741 ┆K WAonnected by internodal trunk lines, ope- rated at speeds up to 64 KBPS. The network provides two types of services: Message Switching: Store and forward message switching of military messages. Messages may be entered in the ACP127 format or in┆
0x4c800…4c900 (76, 0, 8) WangDocumentHead {hdr=WangSectHead {next=(76,0, 9), len=0xff, h3=41195741}, f00=»1957A «, f01=»H>ndbog Hannovermesse «, f02=»kk «, f03=»ALF «, f04=»Issue II FIKS «, f05=31-03-82 12:43, f06=» «, f07=»31 «, f08=» 873 «, f09=05-04-82 09:24, f10=» «, f11=»04 «, f12=» 9 «, f13=01-04-82 14:32, f14=16-04-82 08:34, f15=»0144A «, f16=» 15 «, f17=» «, f18=»45 «, f19=» 284 «, f20=» 1221 «, f21=» «, f22=» «, f99=020010000110056610110180aaca15050000000000000042034f00df}
0x4c900…4ca00 (76, 0, 9) Sector 4c0a0f00195741 ┆L WA L L L L K K K K J J J I I H H H DOKUMENTOVERSIGT Dokument nr: Dokumentnavn: Operat]r: Forfatter: Kommentarer: STATISTIK AKTIVITET DATO TID ANV.TID ANSLAG Oprettet / / : : S S S S S S S S S S┆
0x4ca00…4cb00 (76, 0, 10) Sector 4c0bcb00195741 ┆L K WA 1 DEFENSE DATA COMMUNICATIONS 1982-03-31 CHRISTIAN ROVSING A/S Page # 9x2"<! <6 M8)I:^=~ B#.!#<6 ! <6 M&&:!<~ J#.:!<2.=M2┆
0x4cb00…4cc00 (76, 0, 11) Sector 4c0cc200195741 ┆L B WA 1 III DEFENSE DATA COMMUNICATION ENGAGEMENT AT CHRISTIAN ROVSING A/S B. A NATIONAL STRATEGIC NETWORK - FIKS ! =6 M")IM"):g=~ J /:h=2>=M?.Mj': < Zn.C / E*:=k 0wM% !;=4C┆
0x4cc00…4cd00 (76, 0, 12) Sector 4c0dff00195741 ┆L WA 1 A NATIONAL STRATEGIC NETWORK - FIKS 1. OBJECTIVE The obvjective of FIKS is to provide a fully integrated, tri-service communications network for the army, the navy, and the a┆
0x4cd00…4ce00 (76, 0, 13) Sector 4c0eff00195741 ┆L WAir force of Denmark. FIKS must provide rapid and reliable communication of adequate capoacity, incorporating a high degree of security. Additionally, FIKS must be expandable - in capacity and function - so that new systems and future developments ┆
0x4ce00…4cf00 (76, 0, 14) Sector 4c0fff00195741 ┆L WAdo not render FIKS obsolete for many years to come. 2. BENEFITS FIKS meets all requirements for speed, capacity, security, reliability and expandability. It will be possible to deliver signals of the highest priority to the correct address wi┆
0x4cf00…4d000 (76, 0, 15) Sector 4c00ff00195741 ┆L WAthin 2 minutes. The system can manage a traffic of 2500 incoming and 17,000 delivered signals per hour. The security provided is so good that military messages of highest classification may now be transferred by FIKS, and therefore messages previo┆
