3 September 2001. Thanks to BH.

This is Appendix A of CJCSM 6231.05a Manual for Employing Joint Tactical Communications - Joint Communications Security, 2 November 1998.


[12 pages.]

                        APPENDIX A 

           KIV-7 EMBEDDABLE KG-84 COMSEC MODULE 

1. General. The KIV-7 is a compact COMSEC device designed 
to protect digital data communications links at rates up to 
512 kbps. It is compatible with the KG-84 family of 
encryption devices in the secure data and OTAR modes. 
Built-in key management features support the current key 
distribution system and the emerging Electronic Key 
Management System (EKMS). The KIV-7 fill interface is 
compatible with DS-101 (data transfer device) and DS-102 
(common fill) electronic keying devices, and provides 
storage for up to 10 encryption keys. A removable crypto 
ignition key (CIK) prevents unauthorized access and protects 
the internally stored keys. The KIV-7 front panel is 
pictured in Figure A-1 below. 

____________________________________________________



          Figure A-1. KIV-7 Front Panel 
____________________________________________________


2. Functional Overview. The KIV-7 encrypts and decrypts 
digital data on dedicated links between communications 
devices. It accepts synchronous or asynchronous, serial, 
plain text data from a variety of terminal devices, encrypts 
the data, modulates it if required, and produces a serial 
cipher text output. The process is reversed on the receive 
side. The KIV-7 operates either from internally generated 
clocks or externally supplied clocking signals, including 
terminal timing or station clock sources. Although normal 
operation is full-duplex, it also operates in the half- 
duplex and simplex (point-to-point, netted, or broadcast) 
modes. In both synchronous and asynchronous data modes, the 
KIV-7 operates at the following internally generated data 
rates: 

50 bps   600 bps     16.0 kbps     115.2 kbps 

100 bps  1.2 kbps    19.2 kbps     128.0 kbps 

110 bps  2.4 kbps    28.8 kbps     192.0 kbps 

150 bps  4.8 kbps    32.0 kbps     288.0 kbps 

200 bps  8.0 kbps    38.4 kbps 

220 bps  9.6 kbps    57.6 kbps 

300 bps  14.4 kbps   64.0 kbps 


An external 32 x data rate clock at rates up to 1.024 MHz is 
accepted in both synchronous and asynchronous modes. In 
synchronous modes, an external clock signal at rates up to 
512 kbps is accepted. The KIV-7HS can be externally clocked 
at rates up to 1.544 Mbps. 

3. RED/BLACK Interface. The KIV-7 interfaces with a 
variety of communications devices at its RED and BLACK data 
ports. RED interface capabilities include EIA-530 (RS-449), 
RS-232, and RS-422/423. These same interface capabilities 
exist on the BLACK side, along with a wireline (transformer 
coupled) interface with the optional WLA-7 Wireline Adapter. 
The KIV-7 accommodates both the DS-102 (KYK-13, KOI-18, 
KYX-15) and DS-101 (AN/CYZ-10) fill interface standards. 
Figure A-2 shows the KIV-7 interface ports along with the 
typical devices with which it is interoperable.

__________________________________________________


 

   Figure A-2. KIV-7 Interconnectivity Diagram 
__________________________________________________


4. RED (Plain Text) Interface. The RED input/output (I/O) 
signals are available at connector J3 on the KIV-7 rear 
panel, permitting direct connection of the KIV-7 with 
compatible terminal equipment. The connector is a 37-pin 
D-type female connector in a male shell. This interface 
supports the interchange of serial digital data; associated 
control information is exchanged on separate control 
circuits. Table A-1 contains the pin assignments for the J3 
connector, along with signal names, descriptions, and signal 
direction with respect to the KIV-7. Application notes for 
the RED interface follow. 

___________________________________________________________

         Table A-1. KIV-7 RED Interface Pinouts 
___________________________________________________________

PIN #	SIGNAL NAME	I/O	DESCRIPTION 
___________________________________________________________

1     	CHASSIS GND 	G 	CHASSIS GROUND 
2 	TXDPT-P 	I 	TRANSMIT DIGITAL PLAIN TEXT 
3 	RXDPT-P 	O 	RECEIVE DIGITAL PLAIN TEXT 
4 	PTRS-P 		I 	PLAIN TEXT REQUEST TO SEND 
5 	PTCS-P 		O 	PLAIN TEXT CLEAR TO SEND 
6 	PTDM-P 		O 	PLAIN TEXT DATA MODE 
7 	SIG GND 	G 	SIGNAL GROUND 
8 	PTRR-P 		O 	PLAIN TEXT RECEIVER READY 
9 	RXCLK-N 	O 	RECEIVE CLOCK 
10 	PTRR-N 		O 	PLAIN TEXT RECEIVER READY 
11 	PTTT-N 		I 	PLAIN TEXT TERMINAL TIMING 
12 	TXCLK-N 	O 	TRANSMIT CLOCK 
13 	PTCS-N 		O 	PLAIN TEXT CLEAR TO SEND 
14 	TXDPT-N 	I 	TRANSMIT DIGITAL PLAIN TEXT 
15 	TXCLK-P 	O 	TRANSMIT CLOCK 
16 	RXDPT-N 	O 	RECEIVE DIGITAL PLAIN TEXT 
17 	RXCLK-P 	O 	RECEIVE CLOCK 
18 	PTLL-P 		I 	PLAIN TEXT LOCAL LOOPBACK 
19 	PTRS-N 		I 	PLAIN TEXT REQUEST TO SEND 
20 	PTTR-P 		I 	PLAIN TEXT TERMINAL READY 
21 	PTRL-P 		I 	PLAIN TEXT REMOTE LOOPBACK 
22 	PTDM-N 		O 	PLAIN TEXT DATA MODE 
23 	PTTR-N 		I 	PLAIN TEXT TERMINAL READY 
24 	PTTT-P 		I 	PLAIN TEXT TERMINAL TIMING 
25 	PTTM-P 		O 	PLAIN TEXT TEST MODE 
26 	NC 		NC 	SPARE 
27 	SIG GND 	G 	SIGNAL GROUND 
28 	+5V RED 	O 	+5V TIE-OFF (RED ONLY) 
29 	RALMIND-P 	O 	RED ALARM INDICATOR 
30 	STP PUL-P 	O 	STEP PULSE 
31 	SYNCTX-P 	I 	SYNC COMMAND TRANSMIT 
32 	PTMON-P 	O 	PLAIN TEXT MONITOR 
33 	SYNCRX-P 	I 	SYNC COMMAND RECEIVE 
34 	PTMON-N 	O 	PLAIN TEXT MONITOR 
35 	RMTOPER-P 	I 	REMOTE OPERATE 
36 	-6V RED 	O 	-6V TIE-OFF (RED ONLY) 
37 	RMTZERO-N 	I 	REMOTE ZEROIZE 
___________________________________________________________


    a. Pins 1 through 25 of the DB-37 connector conform to 
the circuit assignments specified in EIA-530. The elec- 
trical characteristics of these circuits, however, are 
selectable via the KIV-7 front panel menus. The RED 
interface may be programmed for standard EIA-530, standard 
RS-232, or a hybrid RS-422/423 which is similar to the 
RS-449 interface of the KG-84C. EIA-530 will replace RS-449. 
Pins 26 through 37 are assigned KIV-7 specific functions 
with fixed electrical characteristics. 

    b. When standard EIA-530 is selected, the data, timing, 
and control signals fall into two categories. Category I 
signals are balanced and conform to the electrical charac- 
teristics specified in RS-422. Category I signals include: 

	Transmit Digital Plain Text 
	Receive Digital Plain Text 
	Transmit Clock 
	Receive Clock 
	Plain Text Terminal Timing 
	Plain Text Request to Send 
	Plain Text Clear to Send 
	Plain Text Data Mode 
	Plain Text Receiver Ready 
	Plain Text Terminal Ready 

Category II signals are unbalanced and conform to the elec- 
trical characteristics specified in RS-423. Category II 
signals include: 

	Plain Text Local Loopback 
	Plain Text Remote Loopback 
	Plain Text Test Mode 

    c. When standard RS-232 is selected, all data, timing, 
and control signals are unbalanced and conform to the 
electrical, mechanical, and circuit function characteristics 
specified in the RS-232 standard. In addition, the 
interface meets the electrical characteristics of RS-423. 
When this interface is selected, input signals TXDPT-N, 
PTRS-N, PTTT-N, and PTTR-N must be tied to signal ground. 
Output signals RXDPT-N, PTCS-N, PTDM-N, PTRR-N, RXCLK-N, and 
TXCLK-N are not active and should not be connected. 

    d. When hybrid RS-422/423 is selected, data and timing 
signals are balanced and conform to the electrical charac- 
teristics specified in RS-422. These signals include TXDPT, 
RXDPT, TXCLK, RXCLK, and PTTT. All control signals are 
unbalanced and conform to the electrical characteristics 
specified in RS-423. These signals include PTRS, PTCS, 
PTRR, PTTR, PTLL, PTRL, and PTTM. Input signals PTRS-N and 
PTTR-N must be tied to signal ground, and output signals 
PTCS, PTDM, and PTRR are not active and should not be 
connected. 

    e. When the KIV-7 is configured for either EIA-530 or 
RS-422/423, unbalanced operation of normally balanced 
signals is possible. Both signal polarities are available; 
therefore, either the inverted or noninverted sense of the 
signal may be used. The unused polarity of all input 
signals must be tied to signal ground and the unused 
polarity of all output signals must be left unconnected. 

5. BLACK (Cipher Text) Interface. The BLACK I/O signals 
are available at connector J2 on the KIV-7 rear panel, 
permitting direct connection of the KIV-7 with compatible 
data communications equipment. The connector is a 37-pin 
D-type male connector in a female shell. This interface 
supports the interchange of synchronous or asynchronous 
serial digital data, with associated control information 
exchanged on separate control circuits. Table A-2 contains 
the pin assignments for the J2 connector, along with signal 
names, descriptions, and signal direction with respect to 
the KIV-7. Application notes for the BLACK interface 
follow.

___________________________________________________________

         Table A-2. KIV-7 BLACK Interface Pinouts 
___________________________________________________________

PIN # 	SIGNAL NAME 	I/O 	DESCRIPTION 
___________________________________________________________

1 	CHASSIS GND 	G 	CHASSIS GROUND 
2 	TXDCT-P 	O 	TRANSMIT DIGITAL CIPHER TEXT 
3 	RXDCT-P 	I 	RECEIVE DIGITAL CIPHER TEXT 
4 	CTRS-P 		O 	CIPHER TEXT REQUEST TO SEND 
5 	CTCS-P 		I 	CIPHER TEXT CLEAR TO SEND 
6 	CTDM-P 		I 	CIPHER TEXT DATA MODE 
7 	SIG GND 	G 	SIGNAL GROUND 
8 	CTRR-P 		I 	CIPHER TEXT RECEIVER READY 
9 	RXCLK-N 	I 	RECEIVE CLOCK 
10 	CTRR-N 		I 	CIPHER TEXT RECEIVER READY 
11 	CTTT-N 		O 	CIPHER TEXT TERMINAL TIMING 
12 	TXCLK-N 	I 	TRANSMIT CLOCK 
13 	CTCS-N 		I 	CIPHER TEXT CLEAR TO SEND 
14 	TXDCT-N 	O 	TRANSMIT DIGITAL CIPHER TEXT 
15 	TXCLK-P 	I 	TRANSMIT CLOCK 
16 	RXDCT-N 	I 	RECEIVE DIGITAL CIPHER TEXT 
17 	RXCLK-P 	I 	RECEIVE CLOCK 
18 	CTLL-P 		O 	CIPHER TEXT LOCAL LOOPBACK 
19 	CTRS-N 		O 	CIPHER TEXT REQUEST TO SEND 
20 	CTTR-P 		O 	CIPHER TEXT TERMINAL READY 
21 	CTRL-P 		O 	CIPHER TEXT REMOTE LOOPBACK 
22 	CTDM-N 		I 	CIPHER TEXT DATA MODE 
23 	CTTR-N 		O 	CIPHER TEXT TERMINAL READY 
24 	CTTT-P 		O 	CIPHER TEXT TERMINAL TIMING 
25 	CTTM-P 		I 	CIPHER TEXT TEST MODE 
26 	NC 		NC 	SPARE 
27 	SIG GND 	G 	SIGNAL GROUND 
28 	+5V BLACK 	O 	+5V TIE-OFF (BLACK ONLY) 
29 	BALMIND-P 	O 	BLACK ALARM INDICATOR 
30 	NC 			SPARE 
31 	NC 			SPARE 
32 	NC 			SPARE 
33 	SPLX2W-P 	I 	SIMPLEX 2-WIRE STATUS 
34 	PTTCTRL-N 	O 	PUSH-TO-TALK CONTROL 
35 	EX2WEN-N 	I 	EXTERNAL 2-WIRE ENABLE 
36 	-6V BLACK 	O 	-6V TIE-OFF (BLACK ONLY) 
37 	NC 			SPARE 
___________________________________________________________
 

    a. Pins 1 through 25 of the DB-37 connector conform to 
the circuit assignments specified in EIA-530. The elec- 
trical characteristics of these circuits, however, are 
selectable via the KIV-7 front panel menus. The BLACK 
interface may be programmed for standard EIA-530, standard 
RS-232, or a hybrid RS-422/423 which is similar to the 
RS-449 interface of the KG-84C. EIA-530 will gradually 
replace RS-449. Pins 26 through 37 are assigned KIV-7 
specific functions, with fixed electrical characteristics. 

    b. When standard EIA-530 is selected, the data, timing, 
and control signals fall into two categories. Category I 
signals are balanced and conform to the electrical charac- 
teristics specified in RS-422. Category I signals include: 

	Transmit Digital Cipher Text 
	Receive Digital Cipher Text 
	Transmit Clock 
	Receive Clock 
	Cipher Text Terminal Timing 
	Cipher Text Request to Send 
	Cipher Text Clear to Send 
	Cipher Text Data Mode 
	Cipher Text Receiver Ready 
	Cipher Text Terminal Ready 

Category II signals are unbalanced and conform to the elec- 
trical characteristics specified in RS-423. Category II 
signals include: 

	Cipher Text Local Loopback 
	Cipher Text Remote Loopback 
	Cipher Text Test Mode 

    c. When standard RS-232 is selected, all data, timing, 
and control signals are unbalanced and conform to the 
electrical, mechanical, and circuit function characteristics 
specified in the RS-232 standard. In addition, the inter- 
face meets the electrical characteristics of RS-423. When 
this interface is selected, input signals RXDCT-N, ETCLK-N. 
ERCLK-N, CTCS-N, CTDM-N, and CTRR-N must be tied to signal 
ground. Output signals TXDCT-N, CTRS-N, CTTT-N, and CTTR-N 
are not active and should not be connected. 

    d. When hybrid RS-422/423 is selected, data and timing 
signals are balanced and conform to the electrical charac- 
teristics specified in RS-422. These signals include TXDCT, 
RXDCT, ETCLK, ERCLK, and CTTT. All control signals are 
unbalanced and conform to the electrical characteristics 
specified in RS-423. These signals include CTRS, CTCS, 
CTDM, CTRR, CTLL, CTRL, and CTTM. Input signals CTCS-N, 
CTDM-N, and CTRR-N must be tied to signal ground, and output 
signals CTRS-N and CTRR-N are not active and should not be 
connected. 

    e. When the KIV-7 is configured for either EIA-530 or 
RS-422/423, unbalanced operation of normally balanced 
signals is possible. Both signal polarities are available; 
therefore, either the inverted or noninverted sense of the 
signal may be used. The unused polarity of all input 
signals must be tied to signal ground and the unused 
polarity of all output signals must be left unconnected. 

6. Configuration Programming. The various configuration 
options are programmed using the SETUP A, SETUP B, and 
SETUP C menus. Options must be selected to match the setup 
of the distant-end device with which it will be 
communicating. Electrical interfaces must be compatible 
with attached devices and be programmed prior to online 
operation to prevent damage. 

    a. [-SETUP A]. Use this menu to select data clock 
options, synchronization mode, data modulation, data length, 
transmit and receive data rates, teletype mode, and 
interface control. 

    b. [-SETUP B]. Use this menu to select plaintext and 
ciphertext inversion, transmit and receive clock gating, 
synchronous out-of-sync detection, idle options, autophasing 
options, and update options. 

    c. [-SETUP C]. Use this menu to select the plaintext 
and ciphertext electrical interfaces, fill interface and key 
format, DS-101 fill address, remote control address, display 
intensity, and speaker operation. 

    d. [-SETmgmt]. Use this menu to manage user-defined 
configurations. Up to three different configurations may be 
stored and later recalled. At power up, the KIV-7 is 
configured using the settings last stored or recalled prior 
to power off. 

7. Programming Setups. Use the following steps to program 
configuration options: 

    a. Ensure the KIV-7 is offline. 

    b. SCROLL to [-SETUP A], [-SETUP B], or [-SETUP C] and 
press INITIATE. 

    c. SCROLL to the desired submenus and press INITIATE. 

    d. SCROLL to the desired option and press INITIATE to 
select. The currently selected option is highlighted on the 
message display. 

    e. SCROLL to [ Return] and press INITIATE to exit the 
submenu. 

    f. Repeat steps c through e to select other options 
within the same setup menu. 

    g. SCROLL to [=Return] and press INITIATE to exit the 
setup menu. 

    h. Repeat steps b through g for other setup menus. 

8. Storing Setups. Use the following steps to store 
programmed configuration options: 

    a. Ensure the KIV-7 is offline. 

    b. SCROLL to [-SETmgmt] and press INITIATE. 

    c. SCROLL to [-STORE] and press INITIATE. 

    d. SCROLL to the desired storage location (1, 2, or 3) 
and press INITIATE. 

    e. Observe the status message. 

    f. SCROLL to [ Return] and press INITIATE to exit the 
store menu. 

    g. SCROLL to [=Return] and press INITIATE to exit the 
setup management menu. 

9. Recalling Setups. Use the following steps to recall the 
factory default (location 0) or user defined configuration 
options: 

    a. Ensure the KIV-7 is offline. 

    b. SCROLL to [-SETmgmt] and press INITIATE. 

    c. SCROLL to [-RECALL] and press INITIATE. 

    d. SCROLL to the desired storage location (0, 1, 2, or 
3) and press INITIATE. 

    e. Observe the status message. 

    f. SCROLL to [ Return] and press INITIATE to exit the 
recall menu. 

    g. SCROLL to [=Return] and press INITIATE to exit the 
setup management menu. 

10. Operating Guidelines. The following guidelines for 
specified modes must be observed when configuring and 
operating the KIV-7. 

    a. Clock Modes 

       (1) Slave. Not recommended for full duplex commu- 
nications modes. 

       (2) Station. Not recommended for full duplex 
communications modes. The station source must be equal to 
one of the KIV-7 internal data rates. 

       (3) Terminal Timing 1. The terminal timing source 
must be equal to one of the KIV-7 internal data rates and 
accurate to within 117.5 ppm. A receive clock must be 
provided via the ciphertext (BLACK) interface from an 
external clock source. 

       (4) Terminal Timing 2. A receive clock must be 
provided via the ciphertext (BLACK) interface from an 
external clock source. 

    b. Synchronization Modes 

       (1) Act 1 and Act 2. Not recommended for full 
duplex communication modes. In-band OTAR is not supported. 

       (2) HF. In-band OTAR is not supported. 

       (3) External. The modem is responsible for clock 
recovery and frame synchronization. In-band OTAR is not 
supported. 

    c. Communication Modes 

       (1) Full Duplex. Transmit and receive data rates 
must be equal. 

       (2) Full Duplex Indep. The receive plaintext 
output (RXDPT) is held in the MARK condition whenever the 
transmit channel is resynchronized. 

       (3) Simplex 2W and 4W. During simplex external 
operation, input signal PTRS must be held in the OFF 
condition until the KIV-7 is placed online. 

    d. Transmit/Receive Data Rates. If a 1 x data rate 
clock is supplied, only synchronous baseband data may be 
processed. 

    e. Autophasing. Autophasing is valid only when 
processing asynchronous data and simplex internal operation 
is selected. 

    f. External Signals 

       (1) Remote Operate. Minimum pulse width is 50 ms. 

       (2) Remote Zeroize. Minimum pulse width is 20 µs. 

       (3) Sync Receive. Minimum pulse width is 20 µs. 

       (4) Sync Transmit. Minimum pulse width is 20 µs. 


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