Planet Technology Ip Dslam Idl 2400 Users Manual EM IDLv1
IDL-2401 to the manual 8631192e-a466-4cc6-bcec-484f23328d9b
2015-02-06
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IP DSLAM IDL-2400 / IDL-2401 IDL-4800 / IDL-4801 User’s Manual Copyright Copyright (C) 2007 PLANET Technology Corp. All rights reserved. The products and programs described in this User’s Manual are licensed products of PLANET Technology, This User’s Manual contains proprietary information protected by copyright, and this User’s Manual and all accompanying hardware, software, and documentation are copyrighted. No part of this User’s Manual may be copied, photocopied, reproduced, translated, or reduced to any electronic medium or machine-readable form by any means by electronic or mechanical. Including photocopying, recording, or information storage and retrieval systems, for any purpose other than the purchaser's personal use, and without the prior express written permission of PLANET Technology. Disclaimer PLANET Technology does not warrant that the hardware will work properly in all environments and applications, and makes no warranty and representation, either implied or expressed, with respect to the quality, performance, merchantability, or fitness for a particular purpose. PLANET has made every effort to ensure that this User’s Manual is accurate; PLANET disclaims liability for any inaccuracies or omissions that may have occurred. Information in this User’s Manual is subject to change without notice and does not represent a commitment on the part of PLANET. PLANET assumes no responsibility for any inaccuracies that may be contained in this User’s Manual. PLANET makes no commitment to update or keep current the information in this User’s Manual, and reserves the right to make improvements to this User’s Manual and/or to the products described in this User’s Manual, at any time without notice. If you find information in this manual that is incorrect, misleading, or incomplete, we would appreciate your comments and suggestions. FCC Warning This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the Instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense. CE mark Warning The is a class A device, In a domestic environment, this product may cause radio interference, in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures. Trademarks The PLANET logo is a trademark of PLANET Technology. This documentation may refer to numerous hardware and software products by their trade names. In most, if not all cases, these designations are claimed as trademarks or registered trademarks by their respective companies. WEEE Warning To avoid the potential effects on the environment and human health as a result of the presence of hazardous substances in electrical and electronic equipment, end users of electrical and electronic equipment should understand the meaning of the crossed-out wheeled bin symbol. Do not dispose of WEEE as unsorted municipal waste and have to collect such WEEE separately. Revision User’s Manual for PLANET IP DSLAM Model: IDL-2400/2401/4800/4801 Rev: 1.0 Part No.: EM-IDLv1 2 IDL series User Guide Table of Contents 1. Introduction................................................................................................................ 24 1.1 Package Contents................................................................................................. 24 1.2 Features................................................................................................................ 25 1.3 Application............................................................................................................. 25 1.4 Outlook.................................................................................................................. 26 1.4.1 Front Panel ............................................................................................... 27 1.4.2 Rear Panel................................................................................................ 28 1.5 Technical Specifications ........................................................................................ 29 1.5.1 Hardware Specifications ........................................................................... 29 1.5.2 Software Specifications............................................................................. 30 2. Installation .................................................................................................................. 32 2.1 Safety Instruction .................................................................................................. 32 2.2 Hardware Installation ............................................................................................ 33 2.2.1 System Requirements .............................................................................. 33 2.2.2 Rear Panel Connection ............................................................................ 33 2.2.3 Front Panel Connection ............................................................................ 34 2.3 IDL Manager Installation ....................................................................................... 35 2.3.1 System Requirements .............................................................................. 35 2.3.2 Installing IDL Manager .............................................................................. 35 2.3.3 Starting IDL Manager................................................................................ 37 2.4 IDL Manager Functions ......................................................................................... 38 2.4.1 Session..................................................................................................... 38 2.4.1.1 Logout ...........................................................................................................38 2.4.1.2 Exit ................................................................................................................38 2.4.2 Tools ......................................................................................................... 39 2.4.2.1 Environment Options.....................................................................................39 2.4.2.2 Territory Manager ..........................................................................................42 2.4.2.3 Agent Manager..............................................................................................44 2.4.2.4 Telnet.............................................................................................................46 2.4.2.5 PING .............................................................................................................47 2.4.2.6 User Manager ...............................................................................................48 2.4.3 Windows ................................................................................................... 51 2.4.3.1 Cascade........................................................................................................51 2.4.3.2 Next Window .................................................................................................51 2.4.3.3 Previous Window ..........................................................................................51 2.4.3.4 Arrange Icons ................................................................................................52 2.4.4 Help .......................................................................................................... 52 2.4.4.1 About.............................................................................................................52 3. IDL Manager Management ........................................................................................ 53 3.1 Agent Desktop....................................................................................................... 53 3.1.1 Agent Desktop Window ............................................................................ 53 IP DSLAM 3 3.1.2 Mounted Agent Desktop ........................................................................... 54 3.2 Active Function Management Windows ................................................................ 55 3.2.1 Function List Window ............................................................................... 55 3.2.2 Front Panel Status Window ...................................................................... 56 3.3 Default Setting ...................................................................................................... 56 3.4 System Information ............................................................................................... 57 3.5 Current Event ........................................................................................................ 58 3.5.1 Outstanding Event .................................................................................... 58 3.5.2 Closed Event ............................................................................................ 59 3.5.3 Archived.................................................................................................... 60 3.6 System .................................................................................................................. 61 3.6.1 Commit and Reboot.................................................................................. 61 3.7 Configuration......................................................................................................... 62 3.7.1 VLAN ........................................................................................................ 62 3.7.2 Ethernet .................................................................................................... 63 3.8 DSL ....................................................................................................................... 65 3.8.1 Profile ....................................................................................................... 65 3.8.1.1 Line Profile ....................................................................................................65 3.8.1.2 Alarm Profile..................................................................................................66 3.8.1.3 All Line Profile ...............................................................................................67 3.8.2 Port Config................................................................................................ 67 3.9 DSL PM................................................................................................................. 70 3.9.1 Physical Layer Info ................................................................................... 70 3.9.2 Channel Layer Info ................................................................................... 71 4. Application Note ........................................................................................................ 72 4.1 Basic Configuration ............................................................................................... 72 4.1.1 Create a new user .................................................................................... 72 4.1.2 FD.cfg Configuration................................................................................. 72 4.1.2.1 Contents of FD.cfg ........................................................................................73 4.1.2.2 Download procedure ..................................................................................... 74 4.1.3 How to create myconfig.cfg ...................................................................... 78 4.1.3.1 TFTP Server Configuration ...........................................................................78 4.1.3.2 myconfig.cfg Configuration............................................................................ 79 4.1.3.3 Format of myconfig.cfg.................................................................................. 80 4.1.4 Line Rate Configuration ............................................................................ 81 4.1.4.1 Configuration.................................................................................................82 4.1.5 Set System Time ...................................................................................... 87 4.1.5.1 Configuration.................................................................................................87 4.1.6 VLAN Configuration.................................................................................. 91 4.1.6.1 Configuration.................................................................................................91 4.1.7 Modify the Downstream/Upstream Rate ................................................... 98 4 IDL series User Guide 4.1.7.1 Configuration.................................................................................................98 4.1.8 Enable SNMP Function .......................................................................... 105 4.1.8.1 Configuration...............................................................................................105 5. System Administration with CLI ............................................................................. 106 5.1 About CLI Administration..................................................................................... 106 5.1.1 Notation Conventions ............................................................................. 106 5.1.2 Command Structure................................................................................ 106 5.1.3 Glossary of Terms and Acronyms ........................................................... 107 5.1.4 CLI Command Brief Description ............................................................. 108 5.1.5 Categories of the CLI commands ........................................................... 109 5.2 802.1p commands................................................................................................114 5.2.1 Bridge port accessprio Commands..........................................................114 5.2.1.1 Get bridge port accessprio .......................................................................... 114 5.2.2 Bridge port prioinfo Commands ...............................................................115 5.2.2.1 Get bridge port prioinfo ............................................................................... 115 5.2.2.2 Modify bridge port prioinfo........................................................................... 115 5.2.3 Bridge port trfclassmap Commands ........................................................117 5.2.3.1 Get bridge port trfclassmap......................................................................... 117 5.2.3.2 Modify bridge port trfclassmap .................................................................... 117 5.2.4 Bridge port priomap Commands..............................................................119 5.2.4.1 Get bridge port priomap .............................................................................. 119 5.2.4.2 Modify bridge port priomap ......................................................................... 119 5.3 ABOND Commands ............................................................................................ 121 5.3.1 ABOND group intf Commands................................................................ 121 5.3.1.1 Get abond group intf ................................................................................... 121 5.3.1.2 Create abond group intf .............................................................................. 121 5.3.1.3 Delete abond group intf...............................................................................121 5.3.1.4 Modify abond group intf...............................................................................122 5.3.2 ABOND group stats Commands ............................................................. 126 5.3.2.1 Get abond group stats.................................................................................126 5.3.2.2 Reset abond group stats .............................................................................126 5.3.3 ABOND link entry Commands ................................................................ 128 5.3.3.1 Get abond link entry ....................................................................................128 5.3.3.2 Create abond link entry ...............................................................................128 5.3.3.3 Delete abond link entry ...............................................................................128 5.3.3.4 Modify abond link entry ............................................................................... 128 5.3.4 ABOND link stats Commands................................................................. 131 5.3.4.1 Get abond link stats ....................................................................................131 5.3.4.2 Reset abond link stats.................................................................................131 5.4 Aggregation commands ...................................................................................... 132 5.4.1 Active Standby aggr info Commands...................................................... 132 IP DSLAM 5 5.4.1.1 Get actstdby aggr info .................................................................................132 5.4.1.2 Modify actstdby aggr info ............................................................................132 5.4.2 Aggr info Commands .............................................................................. 134 5.4.2.1 Get aggr intf ................................................................................................134 5.4.2.2 Create aggr intf ...........................................................................................134 5.4.2.3 Delete aggr intf............................................................................................134 5.4.2.4 Modify aggr intf............................................................................................134 5.4.3 LACP Aggr Commands........................................................................... 138 5.4.3.1 Get lacp aggr ..............................................................................................138 5.4.3.2 Create lacp aggr ......................................................................................... 138 5.4.3.3 Delete lacp aggr..........................................................................................139 5.4.3.4 Delete lacp aggr..........................................................................................139 5.4.4 LACP AGGRPort Info Commands .......................................................... 142 5.4.4.1 Get aggrport info .........................................................................................142 5.4.4.2 Modify lacp aggrport info............................................................................. 142 5.4.5 LACP AGGRPort List Commands .......................................................... 146 5.4.5.1 Get lacp aggrport list ...................................................................................146 5.4.6 LACP AGGRPort Stats Commands ........................................................ 147 5.4.6.1 Get lacp aggrport stats................................................................................147 5.4.6.2 Reset lacp aggrport stats ............................................................................147 5.4.7 Redundancy aggr info Commands ......................................................... 148 5.4.7.1 Get rdncy aggr info .....................................................................................148 5.4.7.2 Create rdncy aggr info ................................................................................149 5.4.7.3 Delete rdncy aggr info ................................................................................. 149 5.4.7.4 Modify rdncy aggr info................................................................................. 149 5.4.8 Redundancy aggrport list Commands .................................................... 151 5.4.8.1 Get aggrport list ..........................................................................................151 5.4.9 Redundancy aggr stats Commands........................................................ 152 5.4.9.1 Get rdncy aggr stats....................................................................................152 5.4.9.2 Reset rdncy aggr stats ................................................................................ 152 5.5 ATM commands .................................................................................................. 154 5.5.1 AAL5 VC Statistics Commands............................................................... 154 5.5.1.1 Get atm aal5 stats .......................................................................................154 5.5.2 ATM OAM CC Commands...................................................................... 155 5.5.2.1 Get oam cc vc .............................................................................................155 5.5.2.2 Modify oam cc vc ........................................................................................ 155 5.5.3 ATM OAM Loopback Commands ........................................................... 157 5.5.3.1 Get oam lpbk vc .......................................................................................... 157 5.5.3.2 Modify oam lpbk vc ..................................................................................... 157 5.5.4 ATM Port Commands.............................................................................. 158 5.5.4.1 Get atm port ................................................................................................ 158 6 IDL series User Guide 5.5.4.2 Create atm port ........................................................................................... 158 5.5.4.3 Delete atm port ...........................................................................................159 5.5.4.4 Modify atm port ........................................................................................... 159 5.5.5 ATM VC Commands ............................................................................... 163 5.5.5.1 Create atm vc intf ........................................................................................ 163 5.5.5.2 Delete atm vc intf ........................................................................................163 5.5.5.3 Get atm vc intf ............................................................................................. 163 5.5.5.4 Modify atm vc intf ........................................................................................ 164 5.5.6 ATM VC Statistics Commands ................................................................ 171 5.5.6.1 Get atm vc stats ..........................................................................................171 5.6 Bridging Commands............................................................................................ 173 5.6.1 Bridge forwarding Commands ................................................................ 173 5.6.1.1 Get bridge forwarding .................................................................................173 5.6.1.2 Delete bridge forwarding .............................................................................173 5.6.2 Bridge Mode Commands ........................................................................ 175 5.6.2.1 Get bridge mode .........................................................................................175 5.6.3 Bridge Port Cap Commands................................................................... 176 5.6.3.1 Get bridge port cap .....................................................................................176 5.6.4 Bridge port forwarding Commands ......................................................... 177 5.6.4.1 Get bridge port forwarding .......................................................................... 177 5.6.4.2 Delete bridge port forwarding...................................................................... 177 5.6.5 Bridge Port Map Commands .................................................................. 179 5.6.5.1 Get bridge port map ....................................................................................179 5.6.5.2 Create bridge port map ...............................................................................179 5.6.5.3 Delete bridge port map ...............................................................................179 5.6.6 Bridge Port Starts Table Commands....................................................... 181 5.6.6.1 Get bridge port stats.................................................................................... 181 5.6.6.2 Reset bridge port stats ................................................................................181 5.6.7 Bridge Port Table Commands................................................................. 182 5.6.7.1 Create bridge port intf ................................................................................. 182 5.6.7.2 Delete bridge port intf.................................................................................. 182 5.6.7.3 Get bridge port intf ......................................................................................183 5.6.7.4 Modify bridge port intf..................................................................................183 5.6.8 Bridge static mcast Commands .............................................................. 189 5.6.8.1 Get bridge static mcast ...............................................................................189 5.6.8.2 Create bridge static mcast ..........................................................................189 5.6.8.3 Delete bridge static mcast...........................................................................189 5.6.8.4 Modify bridge static mcast...........................................................................189 5.6.9 Bridge static ucast Commands ............................................................... 192 5.6.9.1 Get bridge static ucast ................................................................................192 5.6.9.2 Create bridge static ucast ...........................................................................192 IP DSLAM 7 5.6.9.3 Delete bridge static ucast............................................................................192 5.6.9.4 Modify bridge static ucast............................................................................ 193 5.6.10 Bridge tbg traps Commands ................................................................. 195 5.6.10.1 Get bridge tbg traps .................................................................................. 195 5.6.10.2 Modify bridge tbg traps..............................................................................195 5.6.11 GARP Port Info Commands .................................................................. 197 5.6.11.1 Get garp port info ......................................................................................197 5.6.11.2 Modify garp port info.................................................................................. 197 5.6.12 STP Group Commands ........................................................................ 198 5.6.12.1 Get stp info................................................................................................198 5.6.12.2 Modify stp info ...........................................................................................198 5.6.12.3 Reset stp stats ..........................................................................................199 5.6.13 STP Port Commands............................................................................ 202 5.6.13.1 Get stp port ...............................................................................................202 5.6.13.2 Modify stp port ..........................................................................................202 5.6.13.3 Reset stp port stats ...................................................................................202 5.6.14 Transparent Bridging Table Commands................................................ 205 5.6.14.1 Modify bridge tbg info................................................................................205 5.6.14.2 Get Bridge tbg info ....................................................................................205 5.7 Bridge Multicast Commands ............................................................................... 210 5.7.1 Bridge mcast forwarding Commands...................................................... 210 5.7.1.1 Get bridge mcast forwarding ....................................................................... 210 5.7.1.2 Modify bridge mcast fwdall..........................................................................210 5.7.2 Bridge mcast forwarding Commands...................................................... 212 5.7.2.1 Get bridge mcast forwarding ....................................................................... 212 5.7.3 Bridge mcast fwdunreg Commands........................................................ 214 5.7.3.1 Get bridge mcast fwdunreg ......................................................................... 214 5.7.3.2 Modify bridge mcast fwdunreg ....................................................................214 5.7.4 Bridge Static Multicast Commands ......................................................... 216 5.7.4.1 Create bridge static mcast ..........................................................................216 5.7.4.2 Delete bridge static mcast...........................................................................216 5.7.4.3 Get bridge static mcast ...............................................................................216 5.7.4.4 Modify bridge static mcast...........................................................................217 5.8 DHCP Commands............................................................................................... 220 5.8.1 DHCP Client Commands ........................................................................ 220 5.8.1.1 Get dhcp client info .....................................................................................220 5.8.1.2 Get dhcp client stats....................................................................................221 5.9 DSL Commands.................................................................................................. 223 5.9.1 ADSL Alarm Profile Commands .............................................................. 223 5.9.1.1 Get adsl alarm profile .................................................................................. 223 5.9.1.2 Modify adsl alarm profile .............................................................................223 8 IDL series User Guide 5.9.2 ADSL Alarm Profilext Commands ........................................................... 229 5.9.2.1 Get adsl alarm profilext ............................................................................... 229 5.9.2.2 Modify adsl alarm profilext .......................................................................... 229 5.9.3 ADSL ATUC Channel Commands........................................................... 236 5.9.3.1 Get adsl atuc channel .................................................................................236 5.9.4 ADSL ATUC Chanperf Commands ......................................................... 238 5.9.4.1 Get adsl atuc chanperf ................................................................................238 5.9.5 ADSL ATUC Chanlntvl Commands ......................................................... 241 5.9.5.1 Get adsl atuc chanintvl................................................................................ 241 5.9.6 ADSL ATUC Interval Commands ............................................................ 242 5.9.6.1 Get adsl atuc interval .................................................................................. 242 5.9.7 ADSL ATUC Perf Commands ................................................................. 244 5.9.7.1 Get adsl atuc perf........................................................................................ 244 5.9.8 ADSL ATUC Physical Commands........................................................... 247 5.9.8.1 Get adsl atuc physical .................................................................................247 5.9.9 ADSL ATUC Trap Commands................................................................. 254 5.9.9.1 Get adsl atuc traps ...................................................................................... 254 5.9.10 ADSL ATUC Trapsext Commands ........................................................ 255 5.9.10.1 Get adsl atuc trapsext ............................................................................... 255 5.9.11 ADSL ATUR Chanlntrvl Commands ...................................................... 256 5.9.11.1 Get adsl atuc chanintrvl.............................................................................256 5.9.12 ADSL ATUR Channel Commands......................................................... 257 5.9.12.1 Get adsl atur channel ................................................................................257 5.9.13 ADSL ATUR Chanperf Commands ....................................................... 260 5.9.13.1 Get adsl atur chanperf ..............................................................................260 5.9.14 ADSL ATUR Interval Commands .......................................................... 263 5.9.14.1 Get adsl atur interval .................................................................................263 5.9.15 Adsl atur intervalext Commands ........................................................... 264 5.9.15.1 Get adsl atur intervalext ............................................................................264 5.9.16 ADSL ATUR Perf Commands ............................................................... 265 5.9.16.1 Get adsl atur perf ...................................................................................... 265 5.9.17 Adsl atur perfext Commands ................................................................ 266 5.9.17.1 Get adsl atur perfext .................................................................................266 5.9.18 ADSL ATUR Physical Commands......................................................... 268 5.9.18.1 Get adsl atur physical................................................................................268 5.9.19 ADSL ATUR Traps Commands ............................................................. 272 5.9.19.1 Get adsl atur traps.....................................................................................272 5.9.20 ADSL ATUR Trapsext Commands ........................................................ 273 5.9.20.1 Get adsl atur trapsext................................................................................273 5.9.21 ADSL Cap Commands.......................................................................... 275 5.9.21.1 Get adsl cap..............................................................................................275 IP DSLAM 9 5.9.22 ADSL Line Intf Commands.................................................................... 276 5.9.22.1 Get adsl line intf ........................................................................................276 5.9.22.2 Modify adsl line intf.................................................................................... 276 5.9.23 ADSL Line Profile Commands .............................................................. 280 5.9.23.1 Get adsl line profile ...................................................................................280 5.9.23.2 Modify adsl line profile...............................................................................280 5.9.24 Dsl chip Commands ............................................................................. 303 5.9.24.1 Get adsl chip .............................................................................................303 5.9.24.2 Create dsl chip ..........................................................................................303 5.9.24.3 Delete dsl chip ..........................................................................................304 5.9.25 Dsl dsp chip Commands....................................................................... 306 5.9.25.1 Get dsl dsp chip ........................................................................................306 5.9.25.2 Reset dsl dsp chip.....................................................................................306 5.9.26 Dsl dsp port Commands ....................................................................... 307 5.9.26.1 Get dsl dsp port.........................................................................................307 5.9.26.2 Reset dsl dsp port .....................................................................................307 5.9.27 Dsl system Commands......................................................................... 308 5.9.27.1 Get dsl system ..........................................................................................308 5.9.27.2 Create dsl system ..................................................................................... 308 5.9.27.3 Delete dsl system......................................................................................309 5.10 EHDLC Commands............................................................................................311 5.10.1 Ehdlc intf Commands.............................................................................311 5.10.1.1 Get ehdlc intf ............................................................................................. 311 5.10.1.2 Create ehdlc intf ........................................................................................ 311 5.10.1.3 Delete ehdlc intf ........................................................................................ 311 5.10.1.4 Modify ehdlc intf ........................................................................................ 311 5.11 Ethemet Commands.......................................................................................... 313 5.11.1 Dot3 stats Commands .......................................................................... 313 5.11.1.1 Get dot3 stats ............................................................................................313 5.11.2 Ethernet Commands ............................................................................. 318 5.11.2.1 Create ethernet intf.................................................................................... 318 5.11.2.2 Delete ethernet intf .................................................................................... 318 5.11.2.3 Get ethernet intf.........................................................................................318 5.11.2.4 Modify ethernet intf.................................................................................... 318 5.12 EOA Commands ............................................................................................... 328 5.12.1 EOA Commands................................................................................... 328 5.12.1.1 Create eoa intf...........................................................................................328 5.12.1.2 Delete oea intf ........................................................................................... 328 5.12.1.3 Get eoa intf................................................................................................328 5.12.1.4 Modify eoa intf...........................................................................................328 5.13 Filtering Commands .......................................................................................... 332 10 IDL series User Guide 5.13.1 ACL Global Macentry Commands......................................................... 332 5.13.1.1 Get acl global macentry ............................................................................332 5.13.1.2 Create acl global macentry .......................................................................332 5.13.1.3 Delete acl global macentry........................................................................332 5.13.1.4 Modify acl global macentry........................................................................ 332 5.13.2 Clfr list genentry commands ................................................................. 334 5.13.2.1 Get clfr list genentry ..................................................................................334 5.13.2.2 Create clfr list genentry ............................................................................. 334 5.13.2.3 Delete clcfr list genentry............................................................................ 334 5.13.3 ACL Port Macentry Commands ............................................................ 336 5.13.3.1 Get acl port macentry................................................................................336 5.13.3.2 Create acl port macentry........................................................................... 336 5.13.3.3 Delete acl port macentry ........................................................................... 336 5.13.4 Clfr namedlist genentry Commands ..................................................... 337 5.13.4.1 Get namedlist genentry ............................................................................. 337 5.13.4.2 Create clfr namedlist genentry ..................................................................337 5.13.4.3 Delete clfr namedlist genentry ..................................................................338 5.13.5 Clfr namedlist info Commands.............................................................. 339 5.13.5.1 Get clfr namedlist info ...............................................................................339 5.13.5.2 Create clfr namedlist info ..........................................................................339 5.13.5.3 Delete clfr namedlist info...........................................................................339 5.13.5.4 Delete clfr namedlist info...........................................................................339 5.13.6 Clfr namedlist map Commands ............................................................ 341 5.13.6.1 Get clfr namedlist map ..............................................................................341 5.13.6.2 Create clfr namedlist map ......................................................................... 341 5.13.6.3 Delete clfr namedlist map ......................................................................... 341 5.13.7 Clfr profile branch Commands .............................................................. 342 5.13.7.1 Get clfr profile branch................................................................................342 5.13.7.2 Create clfr profile branch...........................................................................342 5.13.7.3 Delete clfr profile branch ...........................................................................343 5.13.8 Clfr profile info Commands ................................................................... 344 5.13.8.1 Get clfr profile info .....................................................................................344 5.13.8.2 Create clfr profile info ................................................................................345 5.13.8.3 Delete clfr profile info ................................................................................345 5.13.8.4 Modify clfr profile info ................................................................................345 5.13.9 Clfr profile node Commands ................................................................. 347 5.13.9.1 Get clfr profile node................................................................................... 347 5.13.9.2 Create clfr profile node..............................................................................347 5.13.9.3 Delete clfr profile node ..............................................................................347 5.13.9.4 Modify clfr profile node ..............................................................................347 5.13.10 Clfr tree branch Commands................................................................ 355 IP DSLAM 11 5.13.10.1 Get clfr tree branch ................................................................................. 355 5.13.10.2 Create clfr tree branch ............................................................................ 355 5.13.10.3 Delete clfr tree branch.............................................................................355 5.13.11 Clfr tree info Commands ..................................................................... 358 5.13.11.1 Get clfr tree info.......................................................................................358 5.13.11.2 Create clfr tree info.................................................................................. 358 5.13.11.3 Delete clfr tree info .................................................................................. 358 5.13.11.4 Modify clfr tree info .................................................................................. 358 5.13.12 Clfr tree map Commands.................................................................... 360 5.13.12.1 Get clfr tree map .....................................................................................360 5.13.12.2 Create clfr tree map ................................................................................360 5.13.12.3 Delete clfr tree map.................................................................................360 5.13.13 Clfr tree node Commands................................................................... 361 5.13.13.1 Get clfr tree node ....................................................................................361 5.13.13.2 Modify clfr tree node................................................................................362 5.13.14 Clfr tree profile Commands................................................................. 367 5.13.14.1 Get clfr tree profile................................................................................... 367 5.13.14.2 Create clfr tree profile..............................................................................367 5.13.14.3 Delete clfr tree profile ..............................................................................367 5.13.14.4 Modify clfr tree profile..............................................................................368 5.13.15 Filter expr entry Commands ............................................................... 369 5.13.15.1 Get filter expr entry .................................................................................369 5.13.15.2 Create filter expr entry ............................................................................369 5.13.15.3 Delete filter expr entry ............................................................................. 370 5.13.16 Filter list genentry Commands ............................................................ 371 5.13.16.1 Get filter list genentry ..............................................................................371 5.13.16.2 Create filter list genentry .........................................................................371 5.13.16.3 Delete filter list genentry.......................................................................... 371 5.13.17 Filter namedlist genentry Commands ................................................. 373 5.13.17.1 Get filter namedlist genentry ................................................................... 373 5.13.17.2 Create filter namedlist genentry .............................................................. 373 5.13.17.3 Delete filter namedlist genentry............................................................... 373 5.13.18 Filter namedlist info Commands ......................................................... 375 5.13.18.1 Get filter namedlist info ........................................................................... 375 5.13.18.2 Create filter namedlist info ......................................................................375 5.13.18.3 Delete filter namedlist info.......................................................................375 5.13.18.4 Modify filter namedlist info....................................................................... 375 5.13.19 Filter namedlist map Commands ........................................................ 377 5.13.19.1 Get filter namedlist map .......................................................................... 377 5.13.19.2 Create filter namedlist map ..................................................................... 377 5.13.19.3 Delete filter namedlist map...................................................................... 377 12 IDL series User Guide 5.13.20 Filter rule actionmap Commands........................................................ 379 5.13.20.1 Get Filter rule actionmap......................................................................... 379 5.13.20.2 Create filter rule actionmap ..................................................................... 379 5.13.20.3 Delete filter rule actionmap ..................................................................... 379 5.13.20.4 Modify filter rule actionmap ..................................................................... 379 5.13.21 Filter rule entry Commands ................................................................ 383 5.13.21.1 Get Filter rule entry ................................................................................. 383 5.13.21.2 Create filter rule entry..............................................................................383 5.13.21.3 Delete filter rule entry .............................................................................. 383 5.13.21.4 Modify filter rule entry..............................................................................383 5.13.22 Filter rule map Commands ................................................................. 389 5.13.22.1 Get Filter rule map ..................................................................................389 5.13.22.2 Create filter rule map ..............................................................................390 5.13.22.3 Delete filter rule map ............................................................................... 390 5.13.22.4 Modify filter rule map...............................................................................390 5.13.23 Filter rule stats Commands ................................................................. 392 5.13.23.1 Get Filter rule stats..................................................................................392 5.13.24 Filter seq entry Commands................................................................. 393 5.13.24.1 Get Filter seq entry ................................................................................. 393 5.13.24.2 Create filter seq entry..............................................................................393 5.13.24.3 Delete filter seq entry .............................................................................. 393 5.13.24.4 Modify filter seq entry ..............................................................................393 5.13.25 Filter seq info Commands................................................................... 395 5.13.25.1 Get Filter seq info.................................................................................... 395 5.13.25.2 Create filter seq info ................................................................................395 5.13.25.3 Delete filter seq info ................................................................................ 395 5.13.25.4 Modify filter seq info ................................................................................395 5.13.26 Filter subrule arp Commands ............................................................. 397 5.13.26.1 Get Filter subrule arp ..............................................................................397 5.13.26.2 Create filter subrule arp ..........................................................................397 5.13.26.3 Delete filter subrule arp ........................................................................... 398 5.13.26.4 Modify filter subrule arp...........................................................................398 5.13.27 Filter subrule clfrtree Commands........................................................ 404 5.13.27.1 Get Filter subrule clfrtree.........................................................................404 5.13.27.2 Create filter subrule clfrtree.....................................................................404 5.13.27.3 Delete filter subrule clfrtree ..................................................................... 405 5.13.27.4 Modify filter subrule clfrtree .....................................................................405 5.13.28 Filter subrule ether Commands .......................................................... 407 5.13.28.1 Get Filter subrule ether ...........................................................................407 5.13.28.2 Create filter subrule ether........................................................................407 5.13.28.3 Delete filter subrule ether ........................................................................ 408 IP DSLAM 13 5.13.28.4 Modify filter subrule ether........................................................................408 5.13.29 Filter subrule generic Commands....................................................... 418 5.13.29.1 Get Filter subrule generic........................................................................418 5.13.29.2 Create filter subrule generic .................................................................... 418 5.13.29.3 Delete filter subrule generic .................................................................... 418 5.13.29.4 Modify filter subrule generic .................................................................... 418 5.13.30 Filter subrule ICMP Commands.......................................................... 422 5.13.30.1 Get Filter subrule icmp ............................................................................ 422 5.13.30.2 Create filter subrule icmp ........................................................................ 422 5.13.30.3 Delete filter subrule icmp......................................................................... 422 5.13.30.4 Modify filter subrule icmp ........................................................................ 423 5.13.31 Filter subrule IGMP Commands.......................................................... 425 5.13.31.1 Get Filter subrule igmp............................................................................ 425 5.13.31.2 Create filter subrule igmp ........................................................................ 425 5.13.31.3 Delete filter subrule igmp ........................................................................ 426 5.13.31.4 Modify filter subrule igmp ........................................................................ 426 5.13.32 Filter subrule IP Commands ............................................................... 429 5.13.32.1 Get Filter subrule ip.................................................................................429 5.13.32.2 Create filter subrule ip .............................................................................430 5.13.32.3 Delete filter subrule ip ............................................................................. 430 5.13.32.4 Modify filter subrule ip .............................................................................430 5.13.33 Filter subrule PPP Commands ........................................................... 436 5.13.33.1 Get Filter subrule ppp..............................................................................436 5.13.33.2 Create filter subrule ppp..........................................................................436 5.13.33.3 Delete filter subrule ppp .......................................................................... 436 5.13.33.4 Modify filter subrule ppp ..........................................................................437 5.13.34 Filter subrule TCP Commands............................................................ 439 5.13.34.1 Get Filter subrule tcp...............................................................................439 5.13.34.2 Create filter subrule tcp ...........................................................................439 5.13.34.3 Delete filter subrule tcp ........................................................................... 440 5.13.34.4 Modify filter subrule tcp ...........................................................................440 5.13.35 Filter subrule UDP Commands ........................................................... 443 5.13.35.1 Get Filter subrule udp..............................................................................443 5.13.35.2 Create filter subrule udp..........................................................................443 5.13.35.3 Delete filter subrule udp .......................................................................... 443 5.13.35.4 Modify filter subrule udp ..........................................................................444 5.14 IGMP Commands.............................................................................................. 447 5.14.1 Igmpsnoop cfg info Commands ............................................................ 447 5.14.1.1 Get igmpsnoop cfg info ............................................................................. 447 5.14.1.2 Modify igmpsnoop cfg info ........................................................................ 447 5.14.2 Igmpsnoop mvlan config Commands.................................................... 451 14 IDL series User Guide 5.14.2.1 Get igmpsnoop mvlan config..................................................................... 451 5.14.2.2 Create igmpsnoop mvlan config................................................................ 452 5.14.2.3 Delete igmpsnoop mvlan config ................................................................ 452 5.14.2.4 Modify igmpsnoop mvlan config................................................................452 5.14.3 Igmpsnoop port info Commands........................................................... 455 5.14.3.1 Get igmpsnoop port info............................................................................ 455 5.14.3.2 Modify igmpsnoop port info ....................................................................... 455 5.14.4 Igmpsnoop port stats Commands ......................................................... 459 5.14.4.1 Get igmpsnoop port stats .......................................................................... 459 5.14.4.2 Reset igmpsnoop port stats ...................................................................... 459 5.14.5 Igmpsnoop querier info Commands...................................................... 461 5.14.5.1 Get igmpsnoop querier info....................................................................... 461 5.14.5.2 Create igmpsnoop querier info.................................................................. 461 5.14.5.3 Delete igmpsnoop querier info .................................................................. 462 5.15 Interface Commands......................................................................................... 464 5.15.1 Interface Commands ............................................................................ 464 5.15.1.1 Get interface stats .....................................................................................464 5.15.1.2 Reset interface stats .................................................................................467 5.15.1.3 Get interface config ...................................................................................467 5.15.1.4 Modify interface config ..............................................................................467 5.16 IP Commands ................................................................................................... 469 5.16.1 IP Net to Media Table Commands ........................................................ 469 5.16.1.1 Get arp ......................................................................................................469 5.16.1.2 Create arp .................................................................................................469 5.16.1.3 Delete arp .................................................................................................469 5.16.2 IP Route Commands ............................................................................ 471 5.16.2.1 Get ip route ...............................................................................................471 5.16.2.2 Create up route .........................................................................................472 5.16.2.3 Delete ip route........................................................................................... 472 5.16.3 Ipoa intf Commands.............................................................................. 475 5.16.3.1 Get ipoa intf...............................................................................................475 5.16.3.2 Create ipoa intf.......................................................................................... 475 5.16.3.3 Delete ipoa intf .......................................................................................... 476 5.16.3.4 Modify ipoa intf ..........................................................................................476 5.16.4 Ipoe intf Commands.............................................................................. 478 5.16.4.1 Get ipoe intf...............................................................................................478 5.16.4.2 Create ipoe intf.......................................................................................... 478 5.16.4.3 Delete ipoe intf .......................................................................................... 478 5.16.4.4 Modify ipoe intf ..........................................................................................478 5.16.5 Rid static Commands............................................................................ 481 5.16.5.1 Create rid static .........................................................................................481 IP DSLAM 15 5.16.5.2 Delete rid static .........................................................................................481 5.17 MacProfile Commands...................................................................................... 484 5.17.1 Macprofile globle Commands ............................................................... 484 5.17.1.1 Get macprofile global ................................................................................ 484 5.17.1.2 Create macprofile global ........................................................................... 484 5.17.1.3 Delete macprofile global ...........................................................................484 5.17.2 Resvdmac profile info Commands........................................................ 485 5.17.2.1 Get resvdmac profile info .......................................................................... 485 5.17.2.2 Create resvdmac profile info ..................................................................... 485 5.17.2.3 Delete resvdmac profile info...................................................................... 485 5.17.3 Resvdmac profile param Commands.................................................... 486 5.17.3.1 Get resvdmac profile param...................................................................... 486 5.17.3.2 Create resvdmac profile param................................................................. 487 5.17.3.3 Delete resvdmac profile param ................................................................. 487 5.18 Management Traffic Commands ....................................................................... 489 5.18.1 Ctlpkt group info Commands ................................................................ 489 5.18.1.1 Get ctlpkt group info ..................................................................................489 5.18.1.2 Create ctlpkt group info .............................................................................489 5.18.1.3 Delete ctlpkt group info .............................................................................489 5.18.2 Ctlpkt instance info Commands ............................................................ 490 5.18.2.1 Get ctlpkt instance info.............................................................................. 490 5.18.2.2 Create ctlpkt instance info......................................................................... 490 5.18.2.3 Delete ctlpkt instance info ......................................................................... 491 5.18.2.4 Modify ctlpkt instance info .........................................................................491 5.18.3 Ctlpkt profile info Commands................................................................ 492 5.18.3.1 Get ctlpkt profile info ................................................................................. 492 5.18.3.2 Create ctlpkt profile info ............................................................................492 5.18.3.3 Delete ctlpkt profile info............................................................................. 493 5.18.3.4 Modify ctlpkt profile info.............................................................................493 5.19 PPPoE Tunneling Commands........................................................................... 495 5.19.1 PPPoE Global ACprofile Commands.................................................... 495 5.19.1.1 Get pppoe global acprofile ........................................................................495 5.19.1.2 Create pppoe global acprofile ................................................................... 495 5.19.1.3 Delete pppoe global acprofile ................................................................... 495 5.19.2 PPPoE Global Config Commands ........................................................ 496 5.19.2.1 Get pppoe global config ............................................................................496 5.19.2.2 Create pppoe global config ....................................................................... 496 5.19.3 PPPoE Global Serviceprofile Commands............................................. 499 5.19.3.1 Get pppoe global serviceprofile................................................................. 499 5.19.3.2 Create pppoe global serviceprofile............................................................ 499 5.19.3.3 Delete pppoe global serviceprofile ............................................................ 499 16 IDL series User Guide 5.19.4 PPPoE Global Stats Commands .......................................................... 500 5.19.4.1 Get pppoe global stats ..............................................................................500 5.19.5 Pppoe intf Commands .......................................................................... 501 5.19.5.1 Get pppoe intf............................................................................................501 5.19.5.2 Create pppoe intf....................................................................................... 502 5.19.5.3 Delete pppoe intf .......................................................................................502 5.19.5.4 Modify pppoe intf.......................................................................................502 5.19.6 PPPoE Session Stats Commands ........................................................ 506 5.19.6.1 Get pppoe session stats............................................................................506 5.19.7 PPPPR Interface Commands ............................................................... 508 5.19.7.1 Get pppr intf ..............................................................................................508 5.19.7.2 Create pppr intf .........................................................................................508 5.19.7.3 Delete pppr intf.......................................................................................... 508 5.19.7.4 Modify pppr intf..........................................................................................508 5.20 IA (Intermeida Agent) Commands ..................................................................... 512 5.20.1 Dra global stats Commands ................................................................. 512 5.20.1.1 Get dra global stats ...................................................................................512 5.20.1.2 Reset dra global stats ...............................................................................512 5.20.2 Dra instance entry Commands ............................................................. 513 5.20.2.1 Get dra instance entry...............................................................................513 5.20.2.2 Create dra instance entry..........................................................................513 5.20.2.3 Delete dra instance entry ..........................................................................514 5.20.2.4 Modify dra instance entry .......................................................................... 514 5.20.3 Dra stats entry Commands ................................................................... 519 5.20.3.1 Get dra stats entry.....................................................................................519 5.20.3.2 Reset dra stats entry .................................................................................519 5.20.4 Dra global config Commands ............................................................... 520 5.20.4.1 Get dra global config .................................................................................520 5.20.4.2 Modify dra global config ............................................................................ 520 5.20.5 la profile entry Commands.................................................................... 521 5.20.5.1 Get ia profile entry..................................................................................... 521 5.20.5.2 Create ia profile entry................................................................................ 521 5.20.5.3 Delete ia profile entry ................................................................................522 5.20.5.4 Modify ia profile entry ................................................................................ 522 5.20.6 Pia instance entry Commands.............................................................. 525 5.20.6.1 Get pia instance entry ...............................................................................525 5.20.6.2 Create pia instance entry ..........................................................................525 5.20.6.3 Delete pia instance entry........................................................................... 526 5.20.6.4 Modify pia instance entry .......................................................................... 526 5.20.7 Pia stats entry Commands.................................................................... 531 5.20.7.1 Get pia stats entry .....................................................................................531 IP DSLAM 17 5.20.7.2 Reset pia stats entry .................................................................................531 5.20.8 Pia global config Commands ................................................................ 532 5.20.8.1 Get pia global config ................................................................................. 532 5.20.8.2 Modify pia global config.............................................................................533 5.21 QoS Commands................................................................................................ 534 5.21.1 IRL Map Commands............................................................................. 534 5.21.1.1 Get irl map ................................................................................................534 5.21.1.2 Create irl map ...........................................................................................534 5.21.1.3 Delete irl map ............................................................................................534 5.21.2 IRL Profile Commands.......................................................................... 535 5.21.2.1 Get irl profile..............................................................................................535 5.21.2.2 Create irl profile.........................................................................................535 5.21.2.3 Delete irl profile .........................................................................................536 5.21.2.4 Modify irl profile .........................................................................................536 5.21.3 IRL Stats Commands ............................................................................ 539 5.21.3.1 Get irl stats ................................................................................................539 5.21.4 Bridge rlin stance map Commands....................................................... 540 5.21.4.1 Get bridge rlinstance map .........................................................................540 5.21.4.2 Create bridge rlinstance map .................................................................... 540 5.21.4.3 Delete bridge rlinstance map .................................................................... 540 5.21.4.4 Modify bridge rlinstance map .................................................................... 540 5.21.5 Rl actionprofile info Commands............................................................ 542 5.21.5.1 Get rl actionprofile info ..............................................................................542 5.21.5.2 Create rl actionprofile info .........................................................................542 5.21.5.3 Delete rl actionprofile info ......................................................................... 542 5.21.5.4 Modify rl actionprofile info ......................................................................... 543 5.21.6 Rl instance info Commands.................................................................. 546 5.21.6.1 Get rl instance info ....................................................................................546 5.21.6.2 Create rl instance info ...............................................................................546 5.21.6.3 Delete rl instance info................................................................................546 5.21.7 Rl profile info Commands ..................................................................... 548 5.21.7.1 Get rl profile info........................................................................................ 548 5.21.7.2 Create rl profile info................................................................................... 548 5.21.7.3 Delete rl profile info ...................................................................................548 5.21.7.4 Modify rl profile info ...................................................................................549 5.21.8 Scheduling profile class Commands..................................................... 552 5.21.8.1 Get sched profile class..............................................................................552 5.21.8.2 Modify sched profile class .........................................................................552 5.21.9 Scheduling profile info Commands ....................................................... 555 5.21.9.1 Get sched profile info ................................................................................555 5.21.9.2 Create sched profile info ...........................................................................555 18 IDL series User Guide 5.21.9.3 Delete sched profile info ........................................................................... 556 5.21.10 Trfclass profile class Commands ........................................................ 557 5.21.10.1 Get trfclass profile class ..........................................................................557 5.21.10.2 Modify trfclass profile class ..................................................................... 558 5.21.11 Trfclass profile info Commands........................................................... 559 5.21.11.1 Get trfclass profile info............................................................................. 559 5.21.11.2 Create trfclass profile info........................................................................559 5.21.11.3 Delete trfclass profile info ........................................................................559 5.21.12 Trfclass stats Commands ................................................................... 560 5.21.12.1 Get trfclass stats .....................................................................................560 5.21.12.2 Reset trfclass stats..................................................................................561 5.22 RMON Commands............................................................................................ 562 5.22.1 RMON Statistics Group Commands ..................................................... 562 5.22.1.1 Create srmon probe ..................................................................................562 5.22.1.2 Delete srmon probe .................................................................................. 562 5.22.1.3 Get srmon probe .......................................................................................562 5.22.2 RMON Task Info Commands ................................................................ 564 5.22.2.1 Get rmon task............................................................................................564 5.22.3 RMON Memory Pool Info Commands .................................................. 566 5.22.3.1 Get rmon mpool ........................................................................................ 566 5.22.3.2 Get rmon mpool threshold.........................................................................570 5.22.3.3 Reset rmon mpool..................................................................................... 572 5.22.4 RMON Queue Info Commands............................................................. 572 5.22.4.1 Get rmon queue ........................................................................................572 5.22.4.2 Get rmon queue threshold ........................................................................ 575 5.22.4.3 Reset rmon queue ....................................................................................576 5.22.5 RMON Net buffers Info Commands ...................................................... 576 5.22.5.1 Get rmon netbuf ........................................................................................576 5.22.5.2 Get rmon netbuf threshold ........................................................................ 578 5.22.5.3 Reset rmon netbuf ....................................................................................579 5.22.6 RMON Semaphore Info Commands..................................................... 579 5.22.6.1 Get rmon semaphore ................................................................................ 579 5.22.7 RMON Event Group Info Commands ................................................... 580 5.22.7.1 Get rmon eventgrp .................................................................................... 580 5.23 SNMP Commands ............................................................................................ 582 5.23.1 SNMP Comm Commands .................................................................... 582 5.23.1.1 Get snmp comm........................................................................................ 582 5.23.1.2 Create snmp comm...................................................................................582 5.23.1.3 Delete snmp comm ...................................................................................582 5.23.2 SNMP Host Commands........................................................................ 583 5.23.2.1 Get snmp host...........................................................................................583 IP DSLAM 19 5.23.2.2 Create snmp host......................................................................................583 5.23.2.3 Delete snmp host ...................................................................................... 584 5.23.3 SNMP Stats Commands ....................................................................... 585 5.23.3.1 Snmp stats ................................................................................................585 5.23.3.2 Modify snmp stats .....................................................................................585 5.23.4 SNMP Traphost Commands ................................................................. 588 5.23.4.1 Get snmp traphost ....................................................................................588 5.23.4.2 Create snmp traphost................................................................................ 588 5.23.4.3 Delete snmp traphost ................................................................................ 589 5.23.4.4 Modify snmp traphost................................................................................589 5.24 SNTP Commands ............................................................................................. 591 5.24.1 SNTP Cfg Commands .......................................................................... 591 5.24.1.1 Get sntp cfg...............................................................................................591 5.24.1.2 Modify sntp cfg ..........................................................................................591 5.24.2 SNTP servaddr Commands.................................................................. 592 5.24.2.1 Get sntp servaddr .....................................................................................592 5.24.2.2 Create sntp servaddr ................................................................................592 5.24.3 SNTP Stats Commands........................................................................ 593 5.24.3.1 Get sntp stats ............................................................................................593 5.24.3.2 Reset sntp stats ........................................................................................593 5.25 System Commands........................................................................................... 594 5.25.1 Cbuftrace cfg Commands ..................................................................... 594 5.25.1.1 Get cbuftrace cfg.......................................................................................594 5.25.1.2 Reset cbuftrace cfg ................................................................................... 594 5.25.2 System Configuration Save and Restore Commands .......................... 595 5.25.2.1 Commit......................................................................................................595 5.25.2.2 Reboot ......................................................................................................595 5.25.3 System Control Table Commands ........................................................ 597 5.25.3.1 Create user ...............................................................................................597 5.25.3.2 Delete user................................................................................................ 597 5.25.3.3 Get user ....................................................................................................597 5.25.3.4 Passwd .....................................................................................................599 5.25.4 System crash info Commands.............................................................. 600 5.25.4.1 Get system crash info ...............................................................................600 5.25.4.2 Get system crash configinfo......................................................................608 5.25.4.3 Modify system crash configinfo ................................................................. 608 5.25.5 System info Commands........................................................................ 609 5.25.5.1 Get system info .........................................................................................609 5.25.5.2 Modify system info ....................................................................................609 5.25.5.3 Get rmon idletime...................................................................................... 613 5.25.6 System manuf info Commands............................................................. 614 20 IDL series User Guide 5.25.6.1 Get system manuf info .............................................................................. 614 5.25.7 System reboot info Commands ............................................................ 616 5.25.7.1 Get system reboot info ..............................................................................616 5.25.8 Nbize Commands ................................................................................. 618 5.25.8.1 Get nbsize.................................................................................................618 5.25.8.2 Modify nbsize ............................................................................................618 5.25.9 System Stats Commands ..................................................................... 627 5.25.9.1 Get system stats .......................................................................................627 5.25.9.2 Reset system stats....................................................................................627 5.25.10 System Traps Commands .................................................................. 629 5.25.10.1 Reset traps..............................................................................................629 5.25.11 System Traps Log Table Commands .................................................. 629 5.25.11.1 Get traps..................................................................................................629 5.25.12 System Version Commands ............................................................... 637 5.25.12.1 Get system version .................................................................................637 5.25.13 Trace Log Configuration Commands .................................................. 638 5.25.13.1 Get trace cfg ...........................................................................................638 5.25.13.2 Modify trace cfg.......................................................................................638 5.25.14 Trace Log Statistics Commands ......................................................... 640 5.25.14.1 Get trace stats.........................................................................................640 5.26 VC Aggregation Commands.............................................................................. 642 5.26.1 Atm vcaggr intf Commands................................................................... 642 5.26.1.1 Get atm vcaggr intf.................................................................................... 642 5.26.1.2 Create atm vcaggr intf............................................................................... 642 5.26.1.3 Delete atm vcaggr intf ...............................................................................642 5.26.1.4 Modify atm vcaggr intf ............................................................................... 642 5.26.2 Atm vcaggr map Commands ................................................................ 644 5.26.2.1 Get atm vcaggr map ................................................................................. 644 5.26.2.2 Create atm vcaggr map ............................................................................ 645 5.26.2.3 Delete atm vcaggr map ............................................................................. 645 5.26.2.4 Modify atm vcaggr map.............................................................................645 5.27 VLAN Commands ............................................................................................. 648 5.27.1 GVRP Info Commands ......................................................................... 648 5.27.1.1 Get gvrp info .............................................................................................648 5.27.1.2 Modify gvrp info......................................................................................... 648 5.27.2 GVRP Port Info Commands.................................................................. 649 5.27.2.1 Get gvrp port info ......................................................................................649 5.27.2.2 Modify gvrp port info..................................................................................649 5.27.3 GVRP Port Stats Commands................................................................ 654 5.27.3.1 Get gvrp port stats.....................................................................................654 5.27.3.2 Reset gvrp port stats .................................................................................654 IP DSLAM 21 5.27.4 Vlan curr info Commands ..................................................................... 655 5.27.4.1 Get vlan curr info.......................................................................................655 5.27.5 VLAN mapprofile info Commands ........................................................ 657 5.27.5.1 Get vlan mapprofile info ............................................................................ 657 5.27.5.2 Create vlan mapprofile info ....................................................................... 658 5.27.5.3 Delete vlan mapprofile info ....................................................................... 658 5.27.6 Vlan mapprofile param Commands ...................................................... 659 5.27.6.1 Get vlan mapprofile param........................................................................ 659 5.27.6.2 Create vlan mapprofile param................................................................... 659 5.27.6.3 Delete vlan mapprofile param ................................................................... 659 5.27.7 VLAN Static Commands ....................................................................... 661 5.27.7.1 Get vlan static ...........................................................................................661 5.27.7.2 Create vlan static ......................................................................................661 5.27.7.3 Modify vlan static.......................................................................................662 5.27.7.4 Delete vlan static.......................................................................................662 5.28 Miscelleneous Commands ................................................................................ 672 5.28.1 File Commands .................................................................................... 672 5.28.1.1 Apply .........................................................................................................672 5.28.1.2 Download ..................................................................................................674 5.28.1.3 List ............................................................................................................676 5.28.1.4 Permission ................................................................................................681 5.28.1.5 Ping ...........................................................................................................682 5.28.1.6 Remove.....................................................................................................683 5.28.1.7 Upgrade ....................................................................................................684 5.28.1.8 Upload.......................................................................................................685 5.28.2 Other Commands ................................................................................. 687 5.28.2.1 Unalias ......................................................................................................688 5.28.2.2 Help...........................................................................................................689 5.28.2.3 Logout .......................................................................................................690 5.28.2.4 Prompt ......................................................................................................690 5.28.2.5 Traceroute .................................................................................................691 5.28.2.6 Verbose.....................................................................................................692 Appendix A --- FD.cfg in detail .................................................................................... 693 Appendix B --- Supported mibs .................................................................................. 698 PropMib (Conexant) .................................................................................................. 698 StdMib (Standard) ..................................................................................................... 699 Appendix C --- IEEE 802.1x protocol over IP DSLAM ............................................... 700 Understanding How 802.1X Authentication Works.................................................... 700 Device Roles ................................................................................................... 701 Authenticcation Initiation and Message Exchange .......................................... 702 802.1X CLI commands.............................................................................................. 703 Specifying RADIUS Servers ............................................................................ 703 22 IDL series User Guide Specifying the RADIUS Key ............................................................................ 703 Configuring 802.1X Authentication .................................................................. 703 Enabling 802.1X globally ........................................................................................704 Disabling 802.1X globally........................................................................................704 Enabling and Initializing 802.1X Authentication Individual Ports............................. 704 Enabling Multiple Hosts........................................................................................... 705 Disabling Multiple Hosts..........................................................................................705 802.1X Protocol over IP DSLAM ..................................................................... 705 Appendix D --- What’s IP DSLAM................................................................................ 706 IP DSLAM 23 1. Introduction With built-in POTS splitter 24 / 48 ADSL/ADSL2/ADSL2+ Subscriber ports, the PLANET IDL series are advanced IP based DSLAM which is designed for Network Service Provider to offer excellent services to multiple subscribers. The replaceable 1000Base-T or 1000Base-LX uplink interfaces, and stackable support other units that provide the flexibility of the network implementation. The PLANET IDL series support local and remote management capabilities of CLI, SNMP and Telnet via RS-232 CID and Ethernet MGNT ports, Microsoft Windows based GUI Management system provides Network Service Provider a centrally management capability. The PLANET IP DSLAM provides many features such as QoS, VLAN, Bandwidth Management, Traffic Prioritization, and Data Flow Security Control. The IDL series offer Network Service Provider the most suitable solution and makes subscribers an efficient way to meet triple play (data, voice, and video). 1.1 Package Contents Please inspect your package. The following items should be included in the package: IDL-2400/2401 z IDL-2400/2401 unit x 1 z AC Power Cord x 1 z CD (Containing User’s Manual, QIG, IDL Manager) x 1 z Quick Installation Guide x 1 z RJ-45 Cable x 1 z RS-232 Cable x 1 z Telco-50 Cable x 1 IDL-4800/4801 z IDL-4800/4801 unit x 1 z AC Power Cord x 1 z CD (Containing User’s Manual, QIG, IDL Manager) x 1 z Quick Installation Guide x 1 z RJ-45 Cable x 1 z RS-232 Cable x 1 z Telco-50 Cable x 2 24 IDL series User Guide 1.2 Features z 24-Port or 48-Port ADSL/ADSL2/ADSL2+ subscriber interface with build-in POTS splitter z DMT data rate: Downstream 32 kbps up to 25 Mbps / Upstream 32 kbps up to 1Mbps z 1000Base-T (IDL-2400/IDL-4800) or 1000Base-LX (IDL-2401/IDL-4801) uplink interface z Stackable support z Microsoft Windows based GUI management z Local RS-232 CLI and Ethernet SNMP/Telnet management z Firmware upgradeable via FTP or TFTP z 6K MAC address & 256 Multicast MAC address support z Static VLAN and Port based VLAN z VLAN / MAC / IP filtering z Access Control List by MAC and IP address z Traffic prioritization (802.1p) z Traffic bandwidth management by MAC and IP address 1.3 Application The PLANET IDL series offer the benefit of high performance to central office co-location and MTU (Multi-Tenant Unit) / MDU (Multi-Dwelling Unit) markets. It provides broadband data service over existing copper wires without affecting the conventional voice service by 24/48 subscriber ports with built-in POTS splitter. A PLANET IP DSLAM is the perfect solution for NSP a cost-effective but high-value centrally management capability. IP DSLAM 25 1.4 Outlook IDL-2400 IDL-4800 IDL-2401 / IDL-4801 with 1000Base-LX UPLINK 1 x 1000Base-LX UPLINK1 1 x 1000Base-T UPLINK2 1 x 1000Base-T MGNT 26 IDL series User Guide 1.4.1 Front Panel The front panels of IDL series are shown below. IDL-2400 IDL-2401 IDL-4800 IDL-4801 LED Definition LED Color LED Description POWER Green Lit when power on MAINT Yellow Lit when maintenance commands were issued ALARM Red Lit when MJ/MN events happen MASTER Green Lit when system was acted as management master for stacking application ( * Future feature ) ADSL 1~24 or ADSL 1~48 Green Orange No Light Red Lit when ADSL link is in a active state When the specified ADSL link is in connection training stat When ADSL link is not in service Lit when loss of signal occurs 1000/ACT Green Blinking when information action is transmitted 100/ACT Green Blinking when information is transmitted GIGA Green Blinking when information is transmitted ( * IDL-2401/4801 ) ACT Green When uplink is activated ( * IDL-2401/4801 ) IP DSLAM 27 1.4.2 Rear Panel The rear panels of IDL series are shown below. IDL-2400/2401 IDL-4800/4801 Port Definition Port Port Description AC IN AC Power cord in POWER Power switch PHONE 1 LINE 1 28 24 port ADSL module with built-in POTS PHONE 2 24 port ADSL module with built-in POTS LINE 2 ( * IDL-4800/4801 ) IDL series User Guide 1.5 Technical Specifications 1.5.1 Hardware Specifications Model Uplink 1 Uplink 2 MGNT Ports Console Line Phone LED Indicators Model Uplink 1 Uplink 2 MGNT Ports Console Line Phone LED Indicators IP DSLAM IDL-2400 1 x RJ-45 (10/100/1000Base-T) 1 x RJ-45 (10/100/1000Base-T) 1 x RJ-45 (10/100/1000Base-T) 1 x RS-232 1 x Telco-50 1 x Telco-50 1 x POWER LED 1 x MAINT LED 1 x ALARM LED 1 x MASTER LED 24 x ADSL LEDs 2 x 1000/ACT LEDs 3 x 100/ACT LEDs IDL-4800 1 x RJ-45 (10/100/1000Base-T) 1 x RJ-45 (10/100/1000Base-T) 1 x RJ-45 (10/100/1000Base-T) 1 x RS-232 2 x Telco-50 2 x Telco-50 1 x POWER LED 1 x MAINT LED 1 x ALARM LED 1 x MASTER LED 48 x ADSL LEDs 2 x 1000/ACT LEDs 3 x 100/ACT LEDs IDL-2401 1 x SC (1000Base-LX) 1 x POWER LED 1 x MAINT LED 1 x ALARM LED 1 x MASTER LED 24 x ADSL LEDs 1 x 1000/ACT LEDs 2 x 100/ACT LEDs 1 x GIGA LED 1 x ACT LED IDL-4801 1 x SC (1000Base-LX) 1 x POWER LED 1 x MAINT LED 1 x ALARM LED 1 x MASTER LED 48 x ADSL LEDs 1 x 1000/ACT LEDs 2 x 100/ACT LEDs 1 x GIGA LED 1 x ACT LED 29 1.5.2 Software Specifications Compliant with ADSL standard - ANSI T1.413 issue 2 - G.dmt (ITU G.992.1) - G.lite (ITU G.992.2) Standard - G.hs (ITU G.994.1) Capable of ADSL2 standard - G.dmt.bis (ITU G.992.3) Capable of ADSL2+ standard - G.dmt.bisplus (ITU G.992.5) STP IGMP snooping Protocol GMRP GVRP LACP SNMP / UDP / IP / MAC / Ethernet Up to 256 multicast addresses IGMP v1, v2, v3 Multicast Multicast VLAN mapping: Independent VLAN multicast (IVM) Multicast VLAN mapping: Shared VLAN Multicast (SVM) Handle PPPoE Encapsulated IGMP packets Subscriber interface with built-in POTS splitter Downstream DMT data rate 32 kbps up to 25 Mbps Upstream DMT data rate 32 kbps up to 1Mbps Extended power management capabilities to optimize power consumption for each application Distance up to 18 kft 1000Base-T / 1000Base-LX uplink interface via model Stackable support Centronic 50 pin connector for Telco line in and out System 8 VCs per xDSL port 128 MAC address per x DSL port 6K MAC address Ethernet Bridging: Broadcast, Flooding / Dropping VLAN Bridging: 512 VLAN, Static VLAN, VLAN Stacking / Trunking Packet size 64 byte to 1522byte PPPoE Intermediate Agent DHCP Relay Agent IPOA to IPOE Tunneling PPPoA to PPPoE inter-working 30 IDL series User Guide Input Rate Limiting (IRL) on a per-AAL5 interface Output Rate Limiting (ORL) on a per ATM-port and Ethernet basis Rate Limiting Security Multiple mechanisms of prioritizing traffic VLAN filtering MAC filtering IP filtering Access Control List by MAC address Access Control List by IP address Throttling Control Sticky Bridge Ports Microsoft Windows based GUI management Local RS-232 CLI, and Ethernet SNMP / Telnet management Management Remote in-band SNMP / Telnet management Firmware upgradeable via FTP or TFTP SNMP v1, v2c IP DSLAM 31 2. Installation The followings are instructions for setting up the IDL series IP DSLAM. Refer to the illustration and follow the simple steps below to quickly install your IP DSLAM. 2.1 Safety Instruction The following is the safety instructions for IP DSLAM before installing. >> The maximum recommended operating temperature is 50ºC. Care must be taken to allow sufficient air circulation or space between units when the IP DSLAM is installed inside a closed rack assembly and racks should safely support the combined weight of all IP DSLAM. >> The connections and equipment that supply power to the IP DSLAM should be capable of operating safely with the maximum power requirements of the IP DSLAM. In the event of a power overload, the supply circuits and supply wiring should not become hazardous. >> The AC power cord must plug into the right supply voltage. Make sure that the supplied AC voltage is correct and stable. If the input AC voltage is over 10% lower than the standard may cause the IP DSLAM to malfunction. >> Generally, when installed after the final configuration, the product must comply with the applicable safety standards and regulatory requirements of the country in which it is installed. If necessary, consult for technical support. >> A rare condition can create a voltage potential between the earth grounds of two or more buildings. If products installed in separate building are interconnected, the voltage potential can cause a hazardous condition. Consult a qualified electrical consultant to determine whether or not this phenomenon exists and, if necessary, implement corrective action before interconnecting the products. If the equipment is to be used with telecommunications circuit, take the following precautions: - Never install telephone wiring during a lightning storm. - Never install telephone jacks in wet location unless the jack is specially - designed for wet location. - Never touch uninsulated telephone wires or terminals unless the telephone line has been disconnected at the network interface. - Use caution when installing or modifying telephone lines (other than a cordless telephone) during an electrical storm. There is a remote risk of electric shock from lightning. - Do not use a telephone or other equipment connected to telephone lines to report a gas leak in the vicinity of the leak. 32 IDL series User Guide 2.2 Hardware Installation The PLANET IDL series can be installed in a standard 19-inch rack by using the mounting brackets provided. Mount the shelf on the rack using the large screws provided. The procedure to connect and wire the system is as follows. 2.2.1 System Requirements z Workstation with Windows NT/2000/XP z RJ-45 cables z RJ-11 cables z Telco-50 cables z RS-232 cables zMDF Patch Panel (Model No.: IDL-PAN-48). 2.2.2 Rear Panel Connection The following figure shows the rear panel connection of IDL series: Step 1: Ground the IP DSLAM by connecting a grounded wire (Optional). Step 2: Connect the ADSL line connector, a 50-pin centronic connector, of IP DSLAM to CPE by using telco cable. Each line connector supports 24 ports of ADSL/ADSL2/ADSL2+ for Data path from MDF (Main Distribution Frame). IP DSLAM 33 Step 3: Connect the Phone connector, a 50-pin centronic connector, of IP DSLAM to Exchange/PBX by using telco cable. Phone connector is an optional module supporting Voic path to Exchange/PBX; it must be along with Line Connector. Note: 1. The MDF Patch panel is optional to standard package. Step 4: Hook power cord and apply the power. 2.2.3 Front Panel Connection The following figure shows the front panel connection of IDL series: UPLINK: Connect to Internet or downlink to the other IDL-series for stacking by RJ-45 cable. MGNT: Connect to PC by RJ-45 cable in order to administer your IP DSLAM through IDL Manager. CID: Connect to PC by RS-232 cable in order to administer your IP DSLAM through CLI. 34 IDL series User Guide 2.3 IDL Manager Installation This following shows how to prepare the system to perform basic communication functions through IDL Manager. 2.3.1 System Requirements z Windows NT/2000/XP z CD-ROM z Ethernet card z 2GB Hard disk with a minimum of 650MB of free space z Super VGA (800x600 resolution) or higher with 256 colors z Manual CD 2.3.2 Installing IDL Manager Perform initial configuration procedures as follows: 1. Insert CD into CD-ROM. 2. From the autorun screen, click the “IDL Manager” hyperlink to download the file. And then click “setup.exe” to start the installation process. 3. The welcome window appears. Click on “Next” to continue. IP DSLAM 35 4. When the Start Copying Files window appears, you can confirm the current settings. Click on “Next” to start copying files. 5. When Setup Process Status window appears, the installation process is now in progress. This window display a bar indicating the percentage of completion for the current installation. In addition, the names of the files being installed appear above the bar until the installation is complete. 6. At the end of the installation process, the following Setup Complete window presents. Simply click on “Finish” to complete setup. Now the installation of IDL Manager is completed. 36 IDL series User Guide 2.3.3 Starting IDL Manager Perform basic communication functions through IDL Manager, procedures as follows: 1. Users can activate the IDL Manager either from Program manager or clicking the shortcut icon on the desktop as below. 2. Before starting to IDL Manager, it is necessary that your PC’s IP and IP DSLAM’s IP are in the same subnet. Note: Default IP address of Management port is 192.168.200.111. 3. To enable SNMP for accessing, one needs to issue commands below to IDL series by Telnet to management port or connecting to console port (9600, N, 8,1) and then log in with default username and password that both are “admin”. a. “$create snmp comm community public rw”. b. “$create snmp host ip 192.168.200. xxx community public”, where 192.168.200.xxx is the IP of your PC. c. “$create snmp traphost ip 192.168.200.xxx community public version v1”, where 192.168.200.xxx is the IP of your PC. 4. Launch the IDL Manager and then log in with the user name and password. Click on “OK” to enter the IDL Manager system. Note: Default Username is “Supervisor” and password is blank. 5. After launching IDL Manager and logging in, the main window appears as below. IP DSLAM 37 2.4 IDL Manager Functions IDL Manager is divided into the task-oriented functional groups as follows. 2.4.1 Session Allow you to start and to terminate a session as well as to shutdown the system. 2.4.1.1 Logout To terminate the current session, choose Logout command from Session Menu. The user account, then, is logged out and Login window prompts for a new login. Normally, this is used when a user wants to re-login in order to gain a higher level of authority for certain operations. 2.4.1.2 Exit To terminate the system at any time, simply choose the Exit command from Session Menu. The system then terminates. 38 IDL series User Guide 2.4.2 Tools This chapter describes how to use tools in the IDL Manager, including Environmental options, Territory manager, Agent manager, User Manager and Telnet, which are detailed in the following sections. 2.4.2.1 Environment Options Choose Environmental Options from Tools Menu, user can define SNMP, Desktop and Surveillance respectively. 1. SNMP Configuration The SNMP Time-out Period and Retransmission times can be configured as shown in the following steps: a. Click on the TabControl of “SNMP” that will bring SNMP dialogue box to front. b. Click on times. c. Click on / to change the Time-out Period seconds and Retransmission to submit your changes. 2. Desktop Configuration IP DSLAM 39 The Desktop is user for setting the map of a required territory. a. Click on the tab of “Desktop” that will bring Desktop dialogue box to front. b. Click on to quick start territory manager in which users can define a desired territory. Please refer to “Territory Manager Configuration” for more details. c. Click on loaded map. to load the map of a territory or click on to clear a Note: The format of map is limited to *.bmp, *.emf and *.wmf. d. Click on Mounted Agent. to submit your setting, and then the map will apply to the 3. Surveillance Configuration 40 IDL series User Guide a. Click on the tab of “Surveillance” that will bring the Surveillance dialogue box to front. b. Click on or to change the monitor period. c. Select the checkbox of Save expired records to save surveillance archive, which can be browsed by clicking on the tab of Achieved in the Event Log window as shown in the following figure. IP DSLAM d. Clicking on or press to choose the directory to record surveillance data and to define expired period. e. Click on to submit your settings. 41 2.4.2.2 Territory Manager Territory manager help users to build up monitoring territories and agents could be categorized into different territories by users. Territory manager can be activated either from menu bar or from environmental options. Territory Manager Window Choose Territory Manager via Tools Menu, or Environmental option, and then the Territory Management window appears. If to add a territory to the system, a. Click on the data. , the Territory Name fields then cleared to blank for entering b. Enter Territory Name and then become enable. c. Click on to apply the territory to the system. After that, you can proceed to group management by Territory Management dialog box. As the following figure shown, the agent, 192.168.100.176 is available in the territory named ALL on the left. Users can shift the monitoring territory from ALL to Taipei simply by selecting Taipei in the Drop-down list on the right. 42 IDL series User Guide d. Choose the agent, 192.168.100.176 on the left and then click on . The agent IP will appear on the right and will be mornitored under the territory, Taipei. e. If users want to move the agent IP from Taipei to other territory, select a desired agent to shift it to the left. IP and click on f. Click on same window. to exit the window or continue to perform other operations in the Correspondently, the Agent Desktop displays that Agent IP 192.168.100.176 has been monitored under the territory, Taipei. IP DSLAM 43 2.4.2.3 Agent Manager All of the IP DSLAM agents that are to be managed by the IDL Manager must be “registered” to the system. The “registration” process is to make the system aware of agent’s IP address and alias name. Once an agent is registered, it is put into the “demount” agent pool, which is still “inactive” for the network monitor. You then have to activate it if you want it to be monitored. An active agent can also be deactivated from the monitor for certain operational purpose when necessary. Agent Manager is designed for you to perform these operations. Agent Manager Window Choose Agent Manager from Tools Menu, this window then appears. Field IP Address Alias name Description Definition ***.***.***.*** Name of IP DSLAM Note If to add an agent to the system, a. Select a territory that a new agent belongs to. Click on activate territory manager. to b. Click on , the data fields then cleared to blank for entering the data. Enter values in fields, IP Address, Alias Name and Description. The Apply buttons to the left of these fields then become enable. c. Click on to apply the agent to the system. d. If to activate (so-called “Mount”) the system’s monitoring of an agent, click on the required agent entry in the Demount agent list, then click on . The agent will appear on the Mount agent list on the right. e. Click on 44 to exit the window or continue to perform other operations. IDL series User Guide If to remove an agent to the system, . a. Click the required agent in the Demount agent list, and then click on The agent will disappear. b. Click on in the same window. to exit the window or continue to perform other operations If to change the information of an agent, a. Select the required agent in the Demount agent list. The information of the selected agent will then presented on the data fields. to Change IP, Alias Name, and Description and then b. Click on becomes enable. c. Click on to apply the change to the system. d. Click on to exit the window. Note: User can only change alias and description of the agent in the Mount agent list and changing IP is prohibited. If to activate the system’s monitoring of an agent, a. Select the required agent in the Demount agent list, and then click on the Mount . The agent will appear on the Mount agent list. button to exit the window or continue to perform other operations b. Click on in the same window. If to de-activate the system’s monitoring of an agent, a. Select the required agent in the Mount agent list, and then click on the Demount button . The agent will then disappears from the Mount agent list and appears on the Demount agent list on the left. b. Click on IP DSLAM to exit the window. 45 2.4.2.4 Telnet Users can use the Telnet to connect to a specific IP DSLAM, and then monitor and interact with the system. How to activate Telnet from Agent Desktop? a. Select an agent IP on the Agent desktop. b. Click on the right button of mouse and then select Telnet or choose Telnet from tool menu in the IDL Manager window’s menu bar. Then Telnet screen will come up immediately. c. Enter user name and password to access the CID screen. Note: The default login and password are admin. 46 IDL series User Guide 2.4.2.5 PING Ping is a command used to determine whether a particular IP DSLAM is currently connected to the agent. It works by sending a packet to the specific IP address and waiting for reply. How to activate PING from Agent Desktop? a. Select an agent IP on the Agent desktop. b. Click on the right button of mouse and then select Ping or choose it from tool menu in the IDL Manager window’s menu bar. Ping screen will come up immediately and then starts to send packets to check the connection with the IP DSLAM. c. After showing the connection status, the screen will be closed automatically. IP DSLAM 47 2.4.2.6 User Manager The IDL Manager uses user accounts, password as well as power level (system privileges) to control access and log in. There are three types of privileges, Supervisor, Constructor and Tester. Supervisor: The highest level user with this privilege can access ANY functions and data. Constructor: User can set and modify the configuration of network equipments. Tester: User can run maintenance test, such as loop back function. To perform user manager, proceed as follows, Choose User Manager from Tools Menu to access this window. From the following window, User Manager, you can add and remove users as well as change passwords, which are used to control the login. Field User Account User Name Description Power Level 48 Definition an ID to be used for login The full name of a user Remarks for note purpose Privileges; Administrator and Tester IDL series User Guide If to add a User Account to the system, a. Click on , the Security window then prompts. b. Enter the account information as described in Security window below. c. Click on to exit the window or continue to perform other operations. If to remove a User Account from the system, a. Select a user account by clicking on the desired entry in User Account selection list. After selection, the designated one will be highlighted. b. Click on to delete it. c. Click on to exit the window or continue to perform other operations. If to change User Account information, a. Select a user account by clicking on the desired entry in User Account selection list. After selection, the designated one will be highlighted. b. Click on button, the Security window then prompts. c. Change the account information as described in Security window below. d. Click on button to exit the window or continue to perform other operations. Or click on IP DSLAM button, the Security window then prompts. 49 Field User Account User Name Description Password Verify Password To change password when next login Account Suspended Power Level Definition An ID to be used for login The full name of a user Remark for note purpose Any character string, including blank Re-enter the password as a confirmation If this is checked, the associated user needs to change their password at the next login. Suspend the account. Privileges; Administrator and tester This window is a daughter window of User Manager Window, and is used when adding a user account or changing account information. a. Either or is selected, this window appears. b. Enter data in the fields, User Account, User Name, Description, and Password as required. Re-enter the password in field, Verify Password, for purpose of verification. c. If to force the user to change their password at the next login, click on the checkbox to the left of the field, To Change Password When Login Next Time. d. If to suspend a user account, click on the checkbox to the left of the field, Account Suspended. e. If to assign a new Power Level to the user, click on the desired entry in the Demount list, then click on the Mount button, . The selected Power Level entry will then be added to the Mount list on the right. f. If to remove a Power Level from the user, click on the desired entry in the Mount list on the right, then click on the Demount button, Power Level entry will then be removed. . The selected g. Click on to complete the operation or to abort the change. Either one is selected; the window is exited to User Manager Window. 50 IDL series User Guide 2.4.3 Windows Users may open many daughter windows in the IDL Manager. To benefit user’s viewing every Window, Commands of the Windows menu is designed to arrange daughter windows. Those commands will be introduced separately. 2.4.3.1 Cascade Choose Cascade from Windows menu in the IDL Manager menu bar. The cascade command can cascade those opened windows as follows. User can select a window to perform operations or view status simply by clicking on a specified window. 2.4.3.2 Next Window Next Window helps user to view next window so that it will bring the window in the second layer to front. 2.4.3.3 Previous Window Previous Window command can help user to bring the previous window to front. IP DSLAM 51 2.4.3.4 Arrange Icons By selecting Arrange Icons of Windows Menu in the menu bar, it will locate those minimized daughter windows in the bottom left of IDL Manager Window as the following figure shown. User can select a required icon to perform IDL Manager Management. 2.4.4 Help Allow users to view the software version. 2.4.4.1 About To view the version of IDL Manager, choose “About” command via Help menu, as to exit the window. shown in the following figure. Click on 52 IDL series User Guide 3. IDL Manager Management After successfully setting up the environment of IDL Manager, you can manage different IP DSLAM via your IDL Manager remotely. This chapter will tell you how to interact with a specified IP DSLAM. 3.1 Agent Desktop Agent Desktop is the main window for the network administrators in performing their day-to-day network monitoring jobs. Like the standard desktop of MS Windows, Agent Desktop appears once the system is started. First appears on the Agent Desktop is the status of agents by an array of colors. By which you may monitor the status of agents, and judge if they are normal or in situations of alarms. You may then double click on the required agent IP to activate the event log window. Similarly, the Mounted Agents Desktop can be started up by double clicking on the icon of territory. 3.1.1 Agent Desktop Window In the Agents Desktop, press to refresh the status of all agents. Gray icon indicates that the agent is disconnected. Green icon indicates that the agent is in normal condition. Red icon indicates that “Major Alarm” is occurred to the agent and requires network administrator’s attention. Network administrator pays attention to alarms by looking into the alarms using Event Log – Outstanding. The red icon will turn into a yellow icon after the network administrator has looked into the alarms. However, this does not mean the situation is released. If any new alarm happens, yellow will turn red. Black icon indicated that the agent is demounted. IP DSLAM 53 3.1.2 Mounted Agent Desktop Mounted agent desktop provides users with flexibility in viewing your network using graphical presentation of network elements. Mounted agent desktop can be easily activated by double clicking the icon of territory in the agent desktop and appears promptly as shown in the following figure. By the mounted agent desktop, the location of agents and overall network status of a specific territory is presented. : This icon can be moved to where the agent is located in the map. In addition, its color also changes with the status of the agent. For example, the icon in red means that alarm is occurred to the agent and requires network administrator’s attention. 54 IDL series User Guide 3.2 Active Function Management Windows Via IDL Manager, users can remotely monitor the current status of a specified IP DSLAM, and then proceeding advanced configuration. To activate the function management windows, choose a specified agent that you want to manage, and then double click the agent. After that, the function management windows, including Function window and Front panel status window, will prompt as shown in the following figure. The Function management windows include Function List Window and Front Panel Status Window which are provided to monitor the status in real time and configure related settings. 3.2.1 Function List Window From the Function List Window, users can activate a specified function immediately by double clicking a specified item. IP DSLAM 55 3.2.2 Front Panel Status Window After choosing a specified agent, the Front Panel Status Window, together with the Function Window, will come out immediately to present the current status of front panel of the IP DSLAM. 3.3 Default Setting This section describes how to get the information of the default setting of the IP DSLAM. Click on “Default Setting” from the Function List window. The window appears as follows. In the default setting window, the status of, IP, System, VCC connection, DSL line profile and Alarm profile are displayed clearly. How to modify them will be introduced in the following sections. 56 IDL series User Guide 3.4 System Information This section describes how to get and input the information of the IP DSLAM. Double Click on “System Information” from the Function List Window. The window appears as follows. Field Name Location Contact Vendor Object ID DST UpTime HwVersion CPSwVersion Log Threshold Time Zone Current Time IP DSLAM Definition Alias name of the IP DSLAM Location of the IP DSLAM The contact person of the IP DSLAM The vendor of the IP DSLAM Vendor ID Daylight Savings Time has been enabled or not. System up time Hardware version of the IP DSLAM. Control plant version The severity level of the trap equal to or lower than that shall be logged. 0 represents log threshold is disabled. 1 is the lowest and represents critical traps. Valid values: 0-4 Valid values: Given below, are the valid values, followed by their descriptions. IDLW - International Date Line West EET - Eastern Europe, Russia Zone 1 NT - Nome IST - Israeli Standard HST - Hawaii Standard BT - Baghdad, Russia Zone 2 CAT - Central Alaska IT - Iran AHST- Alaska-Hawaii Standard ZP4 - "Russia Zone 3" YST - Yukon Standard ZP5 - "Russia Zone 4" PST- US Pacific Standard INST - "Indian Standard" MST- US Mountain Standard ZP6 - "Russia Zone 5" CST- US Central Standard NST - "North Sumatra" EST- US Eastern Standard WAST - West Australian Standard AST- Atlantic Standard SSMT - South Sumatra, Russia Zone 6 NFST- Newfoundland Standard JT- Java NFT- Newfoundland CCT - China Coast, Russia Zone 7 BRST-Brazil Standard ROK - Korean Standard AT- Azores KST - Korean Standard WAT - West Africa JST - Japan Standard, Russia Zone 8 GMT - Greenwich Mean CAST - Central Australian Standard UTC - Universal (Coordinated) EAST - Eastern Australian Standard WET - Western European GST - Guam Standard, Russia Zone 9 CET - Central European IDLE - International Date Line East FWT - French Winter NZST - New Zealand Standard MET - Middle European NZT - New Zealand MEWT - Middle European Winter Example: IDLW , that stands for SWT - Swedish Winter International Date Line West The current time. 57 3.5 Current Event Describes the facility for the network administrators to track and trace the history of events happened and released. Current Event window can be activated from Function List Window. There are three daughter windows provided to accomplish above tasks. 3.5.1 Outstanding Event Allow you to view the outstanding events or status and system information. If to view the event log of a specific agent, click “Current Event” from Function List Window. The Event Log window appears as follow. 58 Field Description Happen Time The date/time when the event is occurred. Agent The IP address of the agent associated Grade Severity level of event or status. DSL DSL Port Site Down stream or upstream Description The description of the event or status. IDL series User Guide 3.5.2 Closed Event This window allows you to browse the closed alarms and events of specified agents. Click on the tab of “Closed“, that will bring the closed screen to front as the following figure shown. Click on IP DSLAM to clear all records or to exit the window. Field Description Happen Time The date/time when the event is occurred. Release Time The date/time when the event is closed. Agent The IP address of the agent associated Grade Severity level of event or status. DSL DSL Port Site Down stream or upstream Description The description of the event or status. 59 3.5.3 Archived This window allows you to browse the expired records, which can be configured in the Environment window. Click on the tab of “Archived“, that will bring the archived screen to front as the following figure shown. Click on to clear all records or to exit the window. 60 Field Description Happen Time The date/time when the event is occurred. Release Time The date/time when the event is closed. Agent The IP address of the agent associated Grade Severity level of event or status. DSL DSL Port Site Down stream or upstream Description The description of the event or status. IDL series User Guide 3.6 System This section allows users to perform commit and reboot that will be introduced as follows. 3.6.1 Commit and Reboot This section describes how to commit the current configuration to flash or reboot the IP DSLAM. Double Click on “Commit and Reboot” from the Function List Window. The System Information screen appears as follows. a. If to commit the active configuration to the flash, click on b. If to reboot the system and to set the boot configuration, click on c. Click on IP DSLAM . . to close the window. 61 3.7 Configuration This section describes how to configure the IP DSLAM by selecting Configuration from Function List window. 3.7.1 VLAN Allow user to view and modify VLAN configuration. Double Click on “VLAN” from the Function List Window. The VLAN configuration window appears as follows. Field Definition VLAN ID The VLAN id for this VLAN. In devices supporting "Shared Vlan for multicast" capability, the information for a multicast mac addr is shared across vlans hence vlan id is an optional parameter. In devices supporting "Independent Vlan for multicast" capability each vlan can have its own information for a multicast mac addr hence vlanid is a mandatory parameter in all the commands other than - get. For No Vlan case vlan id is not required. VLAN Name 62 Egress PVC Name of the VLAN The set of ports, which are permanently assigned to the egress list for this VLAN by management. Untagged PVC The set of ports, which should transmit egress packets for this VLAN, as untagged. IDL series User Guide a. Select the VLAN to view or modify by using the VLAN ID drop-down list. b. Use Egress PVC and Untagged PVC drop-down list to set the specified DSL port’s Egress PVC and Untagged PVC. c. Click on to submit your settings or click on Configuration window. to close the VLAN 3.7.2 Ethernet Allow user to view and modify Ethernet configuration. Double Click on “Ethernet” from the Function List Window. The Ethernet Configuration window appears as follows. Field DHCP Type Admin Status Operation Status IP address Mask Gateway Mgmt Vlan Index IP DSLAM Definition DHCP client enabled or disabled Uplink or Downlink The desired state of UPLINK (enable/disable) System is enabled or not. IP address of the UPLINK The network mask of the UPLINK. Gateway IP VLAN for management traffic on this interface. Nonzero value of this field is valid only if either 'ip' field is non-zero or 'usedhcp' field is true. If no Management Vlanid is specified (in the create operation) or its value is set to zero (either in create or modify operation) then the system shall use the value of 'portvlanid' associated with the bridge port created on this interface as the Management Vlan Index. In case the management vlan (i.e. 'mgmtvlanid' or the associated 'portvlanid', if 'mgmtvlanid' is zero) doesn't exist on the system then management shall not happen on this interface till the corresponding VLAN is created with the Net side port as its member. 63 a. To view the Ethernet Configuration of UPLINK1, UPLINK2, or MGNT by using the Select Ethernet drop-down list. b. If to modify the Ethernet Configuration, click on first and then proceeding advanced configurations as shown in the following figure. c. If to create a new Ethernet configuration, click on and then select a new Ethernet configuration by using Select Ethernet drop-down list. After that, users can set related parameters as follows. d. Click on to submit your settings or click on Configuration window. 64 to close the Ethernet IDL series User Guide 3.8 DSL This section describes how to configure DSL settings by selecting DSL from Function List Window. 3.8.1 Profile Allow users to configure Line Profile and Alarm Profile. 3.8.1.1 Line Profile If to configure Line Profile, double click on “Line Profile” from the Function List Window. The Line Profile configuration window appears. Field Line Type Definition The ADSL line type, Fast or Interleaved. Transmit Rate Mode Defines what form of transmitting rate, Fixed or adaptAtStartup. Target SNR (dB/10) Min Tx Rate(bps) Target Signal / Noise Margin. (0-310). The minimum transmitting rate of ATU-C side or ATU-R side. Configured Signal/ Noise Margin for rate downshift. If the noise margin falls below this level, the modem should attempt to decrease its transmit rate. In the case that RADSL mode is not present, the value will be 0. Sets the correction time for the upstream interleaved buffer. RS can also be disabled. Preferred standard compliance. Outcome is dependent upon standard support of the remote unit. GlobespanVirata High Speed ADSL DMT (ADSL+) applications only. The maximum transmitting rate of ATU-C side or ATU-R side. The value of Interleave Delay for this channel. Configured Signal/ Noise Margin for rate upshift. If the noise margin rises above this level, the modem should attempt to increase its transmit rate. In the case that RADSL is not present, the value will be 0. Down Shift SNR (dB/10) IntCorrectionUP Preferred Standard Maximum Transmit Rate Interleave Delay (ms) UP Shift SNR (dB/10) IntCorrectionDown This parameter sets the correction time for the downstream interleaved buffer. RS can also be disabled. Annex Type This parameter is set as per Annex compliance of the code release. GlobespanVirata High Speed ADSL DMT (ADSL+) applications only. IP DSLAM 65 a. To create up a new line profile, click the DSL Name drop-down list and then select the blank. b. After that, the fields become enable. Input the values in those fields and then name the new line profile. c. Click on profile. to submit your setting or click on to delete a line 3.8.1.2 Alarm Profile If to configure Alarm Profile, double click on “Alarm Profile” from the Function List Window. The Alarm Profile Configuration window appears. 66 IDL series User Guide Field Definition Loss of frame within 15 minutes The threshold of the number of “Loss of Frame Seconds” within 15 minutes performance data collection period. The threshold of the number of “Loss of Signal Seconds” within 15 minutes performance data collection period. The threshold of the number of “Loss of Link Seconds” Loss of link within 15 minutes within 15 minutes performance data collection period. (But only ATU-C side) The threshold of the number of “Loss of Power Seconds” Loss of power within 15 minutes within 15 minutes performance data collection period. Loss of signal within 15 minutes Errored seconds The threshold of the number of “Errored Seconds” within 15 minutes performance data collection period. a. To create a new alarm profile, click the DSL Name drop-down list and then select the blank. b. After that, the fields become enable. Input the values in those fields and then name the new alarm profile. c. Click on to submit or click on to delete a alarm profile. 3.8.1.3 All Line Profile Display all the Line Profile Configuration. 3.8.2 Port Config Allow users to configure port configuration. Double Click on “Port Config” from the Function List Window. The Port Configuration window appears. IP DSLAM 67 Field DSL Port VPI VCI Definition Port No. of the IP DSLAM Virtual Path Identifier Virtual Channel Identifier Learning Status The state of learning on this bridge port. The value enable (1) indicates that unicast Mac address learning is enabled and the value disable indicates that unicast Mac address learning is disabled on this bridge port. Indicates if the port has been set as sticky. The value enable (1) indicates that the entries learned on this port will not be aged out. It also indicates that the entries learned on this port shall not be Sticky Status learned on any other port. The entries learned on this port can only be removed by management action or by making the value as disable (2), so that the entries can be aged out. Pvid Port VID Accepted Frame Type Used to up/down connection. Ingress Filter When this is true, the device will discard incoming frames for VLANs, which do not include this Port in its Member set. When false, the port will accept all incoming frames. Priority Optional Connection priority. No VLAN tag, no priority. a. Choose the port to configure from the DSL Port drop-down list. b. Configure the Administration status as “Up” or “Down”. c. Choose a Line Profile from the Line Profile Name drop-down list. If to configure a Line Profile, Click on to activate the Line Profile Configuration window. d. Choose an Alarm Profile from the Alarm Profile Name drop-down list. If to configure an Alarm Profile, Click on to activate the Alarm Profile Configuration window. If necessary, modify values of specified PVC, including VPI, VCI, Admin Status, Learning Status, Sticky Status, Pvid, Accepted Frame Type and Ingress Filter, and priority. e. Click on to submit or click on f. If to create new PVC, click on to close the fmBridgeport window. and then PVC2 appears and then users can set perimeters via PVC2. after that, click on 68 to submit your setting. IDL series User Guide IP DSLAM 69 3.9 DSL PM This section describes how to utilize DSL Performance Management by selecting “DSL PM” from Function List window. 3.9.1 Physical Layer Info Allow users to view the physical layer information of a specified DSL port from the IP DSLAM. Double Click on “Physical Layer Info” from the Function List Window. The Physical Layer Info window appears. Field SNR margin Attenuation Status output power attainable rate ActualStandard Bert Error TxAtm CellCt RxAtm CellCt Start Progress Idle Bert Error Idle Bert Cells 70 Definition Noise margin value. (dB) Difference in the total power transmitted and the total power received by the peer atu. (db) Current status of the ATU line. Total output power transmitted by atu. (dBm) The maximum currently attainable data rate by the atu. (kbps) Actual standard used for connection, based on the outcome of the negotiation with the Remote Unit. Provides the number of bit errors detected during BERT. Provides Tx ATM cell counter. Provides Rx ATM cell counter. Defines the current detailed start up state of Xcvr. 0x0 – startup not in progress; 0x0 – 0x0FFF Handshake/Training/ Profile Management/ Fast Retrain in progress; 0x8000 – 0x8FFF DSP firmware DownLoad in progress; 0xF000 – 0xFFFF illegal Parameter Number of bit errors. Number of idle cells. IDL series User Guide Bert Sync Indicates whether the Signal is in Sync or not. Select Information Valid Indicates the information validity for the SELT operation conducted on the Xcvr. Indicates the LOOP Length in Feet once when the SELT information is valid on Select Loop Length the Xcvr. Indicates whether the loop is short or open once when the SELT information is Select Loop End valid on the Xcvr. Indicates the LOOP wire gauge information once, when the SELT information is Select Loop Gauge valid on the Xcvr. Select the port ID from the DSL Port drop-down list to view a specified DSL’s physical Layer Info. Click on to close the window. 3.9.2 Channel Layer Info Allow users to view the Channel layer information of a specified DSL port from the IP DSLAM. Double Click on “Channel Layer Info” from the Function List Window. The Channel Layer Info window appears. Field Interleave delay Previous TX rate Current TX rate CRC block length Current Atm Status Rs Symbols Rs Depth Rs Redundency Definition Interleave delay for this channel. (milli-seconds) Previous actual transmit rate on this channel if ADSL loop retain. (kbps) Actual transmit rate on this channel. (kbps) The length of the channel data-block on which the CRC operates. Indicates the current ATM Status. Indicates the number of DMT symbols per Reed-Solomon code word (S), in the downstream direction. Indicates interleaving depth (D), in the downstream direction. Indicates the number of redundant bytes (R), per Reed-Solomon code in the downstream direction Select the port ID from the DSL Port drop-down list view a specified DSL’s channel Layer Info. Click on IP DSLAM to close the window. 71 4. Application Note 4.1 Basic Configuration The IP DSLAM provides multiple services to users according to the demand of application scenarios. To reduce time consuming in deployment, this document provides simple and easy configuration procedure according different applications. 4.1.1 Create a new user Users can create a root user whose user name and password are “admin” as follow. $create user name admin passwd admin root Entry Created Privilege UserName ----------------------------------admin admin Verbose Mode Off Entry Created $ 4.1.2 FD.cfg Configuration Fd.cfg is a useful tool that contains a set of default configuration commands for IP DSLAM. Using FD.cfg, you can do as follow. z z z z 72 Restore the default configuration Modify FD.cfg Upload FD.cfg Create new services IDL series User Guide 4.1.2.1 Contents of FD.cfg Use WordPad or Word to open FD.cfg. (See the following figure) The default configuration in FD.cfg summarized as follows. z z z z z z z z z Default IP: 192.168.100.111 SNTP: disable RFC-1483 Bridge mode only One PVC (8/81) for each ADSL port Bridge port numbering 1 to 48 mapping to PVC 8/81 for ADSL port1 to port 48/24 VLAN feature Disable Eth0 enable (for uplink), its bridge port number is 385 Eth1 disable (for downlink) MGMT interface disable Note: To view the detailed contents, please refer to the Appendix A. IP DSLAM 73 4.1.2.2 Download procedure This section describes how to upload FD.cfg to IP DSLAM by tftp server. The configuration procedure is shown as follows. Step 1: Prepare FD.cfg and tftp server. (Including file_id.diz, tftpd32.exe;TFTPD32.HLP and uninst.exe) Step 2: Put the “FD.cfg” and “tftpd32” at the same folder on your PC. Step 3: Activate tftpd32 and then tftp32 window appears. Step 4: Click on to set the current directory where FD.cfg located. Step 5: Click Sever interface drop-down list to select the DHCP Server‘s IP. 74 IDL series User Guide Step 6: Assign an IP pool starting address. Step 7: Rename the boot file as FD.cfg. Step 8: Input the mask Step 9: Save the configuration. Step 10: If needed, click the settings button to re-configure your setting. Step 11: Activate Telnet and login IP DSLAM. IP DSLAM 75 Step 12: Input ‘list’ to show the path and s/w information $list Name Acc Ver Time Size State -----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------/nvram/bin/bootptftp/ TftpBootp.bin 1 Wed Jun 30 14:12:36 2004 111064 RO active /nvram/bin/control/ CP.bin.gz 1 Wed Jun 30 14:12:36 2004 1280744 RW active 1 Wed Jun 30 14:12:36 2004 231572 RW active /nvram/bin/dataplane/ DP.bin.gz /nvram/bin/decompressor/ Decompressor.bin 1 Wed Jun 30 14:12:36 2004 81928 RO active /nvram/bin/dslphy/ gsv_dsl_AD_DM_3C00000C.bin.gz 1 Wed Jun 30 14:12:36 2004 155220 RW active /nvram/cfg/factorydef/ FD.cfg 1 Wed Jun 30 14:12:36 2004 19136 RW active $ Step 13: Input ‘remove fname /nvram/cfg/factorydef/FD.cfg version 1’ to remove the obsolete FD.cfg file. $remove fname /nvram/cfg/factorydef/FD.cfg version 1 FLASH program starts at ADDR 20008 File Removed $ Step 14: Input ‘download src FD.cfg dest /nvram/cfg/factorydef/FD.cfg ip 192.168.100.66’ to download config file “fd.cfg” from Server PC to IP DSLAM. Note: The file name to download could be different from FD.cfg but do not change the path. dest /nvram/cfg/factorydef/FD.cfg is the path of firmware file located on IP DSLAM. 76 IDL series User Guide $download src FD.cfg dest /nvram/cfg/factorydef/FD.cfg ip 192.168.100.66 Downloading the File... ...................................... Block 1 erase in progress ........Flash block 1 erase successful... FLASH program starts at ADDR 20000 ############### Step 15: Input ‘upgrade fname /nvram/cfg/factorydef/FD.cfg’ to upgrade and activate the access state. $upgrade fname /nvram/cfg/factorydef/FD.cfg version 2 FLASH program starts at ADDR 2000c $ Step 16: Input ‘commit’ to store your new configuration before rebooting. $commit Step 17: Input ‘reboot config default’ to let your new configuration take effect. $reboot config default IP DSLAM 77 4.1.3 How to create myconfig.cfg z myconfig.cfg is a txt file that ensures all commands be executed at once. z 4.1.3.3 shows the format of myconfig.cfg. z If there are many configurations you would like to execute then you can write all commands into myconfig.cfg and then execute it at once. z Be note to save ($commit) to IP DSLAM if this would be executed after rebooting. z Required of equipment: TFTP Server (Tftpd32). 4.1.3.1 TFTP Server Configuration Step 1 Image Usage 1. Click “Browse” bottom to indicate current directory of firmware. 2. Click down-arrow bottom to indicate IP of DHCP Server. 3. Assign starting address for IP pool. 4. Input subnet mask 5. Save input parameters. 6. Press “Setting” bottom to configure more details (option) 2 78 7. After assigned this parameter and reboot Tftpd32 that “Current Directory” at previous step will follow it. IDL series User Guide 4.1.3.2 myconfig.cfg Configuration Step Image Usage 1 1. Enable TFTP Server Enable TFTP server (tftpd32) and direct the myconfig.cfg path for it. 2 $list 2. List the table and verify Name Ver Time Size Acc State that myconfig.cfg had not ------------------------------------------------------------------------------created. /nvram/bin/bootptftp/ TftpBootp.bin 1 Fri Oct 08 09:46:22 2004 111064 RO active /nvram/bin/control/ CP.bin.gz 1 Fri Oct 08 09:46:22 2004 1293028 RW active /nvram/bin/dataplane/ DP.bin.gz 1 Fri Oct 08 09:46:22 2004 231572 RW active /nvram/bin/decompressor/ Decompressor.bin 1 Fri Oct 08 09:46:22 2004 81928 RO active /nvram/bin/dslphy/ gsv_dsl_AD_DM_3C00000C.bin.gz1 Fri Oct 08 09:46:22 2004 155220 RW active /nvram/cfg/factorydef/ FD.cfg 1 Fri Oct 08 09:46:22 2004 18973 RW active 3 $download src myconfig.cfg dest /nvram/user/myconfig.cfg ip 192.168.100.188 Downloading the File... .................................... Block 30 erase in progress ........Flash block 30 erase successful... 3. Download myconfig.cfg to NVRAM. 4. 192.168.100.188 is the PC of TFTP Server.. FLASH program starts at ADDR 3c0000 ############### FLASH program starts at ADDR 3c0000 Download session Completed,Bytes received 18180... $ 4 $apply fname /nvram/user/myconfig.cfg 5 $create atm vc intf ifname aal5-71 lowif atm-23 vpi 8 vci 82 Entry Created $create eoa intf ifname eoa-71 lowif aal5-71 : : $create atm vc intf ifname aal5-145 lowif atm-47 vpi 8 vci 83 Entry Created $create eoa intf ifname eoa-145 lowif aal5-145 Entry Created $create bridge port intf ifname eoa-145 portid 146 learning enable status enable Entry Created $ $commit 5. Apply to execute the commands step by step. 6. If this myconfig.cfg will be running after 7. It will be disappear after “reboot config default”. IP DSLAM 79 4.1.3.3 Format of myconfig.cfg verbose off create atm vc intf ifname aal5-48 lowif atm-0 vpi 8 vci 82 create eoa intf ifname eoa-48 lowif aal5-48 create bridge port intf ifname eoa-48 portid 49 learning enable status enable create atm vc intf ifname aal5-49 lowif atm-1 vpi 8 vci 82 create eoa intf ifname eoa-49 lowif aal5-49 create bridge port intf ifname eoa-49 portid 50 learning enable status enable : : create atm vc intf ifname aal5-94 lowif atm-46 vpi 8 vci 82 create eoa intf ifname eoa-94 lowif aal5-94 create bridge port intf ifname eoa-94 portid 95 learning enable status enable create atm vc intf ifname aal5-95 lowif atm-47 vpi 8 vci 82 create eoa intf ifname eoa-95 lowif aal5-95 create bridge port intf ifname eoa-95 portid 96 learning enable status enable create atm vc intf ifname aal5-96 lowif atm-0 vpi 8 vci 83 create eoa intf ifname eoa-96 lowif aal5-96 create bridge port intf ifname eoa-96 portid 97 learning enable status enable create atm vc intf ifname aal5-97 lowif atm-1 vpi 8 vci 83 create eoa intf ifname eoa-97 lowif aal5-97 create bridge port intf ifname eoa-97 portid 98 learning enable status enable : : create atm vc intf ifname aal5-145 lowif atm-47 vpi 8 vci 83 create eoa intf ifname eoa-145 lowif aal5-145 create bridge port intf ifname eoa-145 portid 146 learning enable status enable 80 IDL series User Guide 4.1.4 Line Rate Configuration This section describes how to configure the transmission rate manually via CLI. Before configuration, see follows. 1. Input the line rate by using hexadecimal values. Following tables shows the hexadecimal values that are frequently used. Hexadecimal 0x1f38300 0x177000 0x109a00 0x7d000 0x1f400 0xfa00 0x7d00 Decimal 32M 1.5M 1M 512K 128K 64K 32K 2. Be noted that GsStandard, GsTxPowerAtten and GsAnnexType must be modified at the same time. 3. Frequently used commands are listed below for your reference: z aturintlmaxtxrate 0x7d000 atucgsannextype adsl2 atucgsstandard adsl2plus atucgstxpoweratten 0 atucmaxintldelay 1 z atucfastmintxrate 0xfa00 aturfastmintxrate 0x7d00 atucgsannextype annexa atucgsstandard glite atucgstxpoweratten 0 type fastonly atucrateadaptation fixed RATE ATUC ATUR IP DSLAM Fixed/ Adaptive Fixed/ Adaptive type Standard Interleaved / fast Adsl2+ / G.dmt / only G.lite / T1.413 Interleaved / fast Adsl2+ / G.dmt / only G.lite / T1.413 Annex type Adsl2 / annex A Adsl2 / annex A 81 4.1.4.1 Configuration Step 1: Disable the DSL port that you want to re-configure its transmission rate. $modify adsl line intf ifname dsl-0 disable IfName : dsl-0 Line Type : interleavedOnly GsUtopia L2TxAddr :0 Coding Type : dmt GsUtopia L2RxAddr : 0 Gs Clock Type : oscillator Gs Action : startup Admin Status : Up Trans Atuc Cap : ansit1413 q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9921PotsOverlapped q9921IsdnNonOverlapped Oper Status : Down q9921isdnOverlapped q9922potsOverlapped q9923Readsl2PotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsOverlapped q9923Adsl2P otsNonOverlapped Trans Atuc Actual :- Trans Atuc Config : q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlapped q9923Adsl2PotsNonOverlapped GsDmtTrellis : trellisOn Trans Atur Cap : ansit1413 q9921PotsOverlapped q9923Readsl2PotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlappedq9925Adsl2PlusPotsOverlapped q9923Adsl2PotsNonOverlapped PM Conf PMSF :- Line DELT Conf LDSF : inhibit Set Done IfName : dsl-0 Line Type : interleavedOnly GsUtopia L2TxAddr :0 Coding Type : dmt GsUtopia L2RxAddr : 0 Gs Clock Type : oscillator Gs Action Admin Status : Down Trans Atuc Cap : ansit1413 q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9921PotsOverlapped q9921IsdnNonOverlapped Oper Status : startup : Down q9921isdnOverlapped q9922potsOverlapped q9923Readsl2PotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsOverlapped q9923Adsl2P otsNonOverlapped Trans Atuc Actual :- Trans Atuc Config : q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlapped q9923Adsl2PotsNonOverlapped 82 GsDmtTrellis : trellisOn Trans Atur Cap :- IDL series User Guide PM Conf PMSF :- Line DELT Conf LDSF : inhibit $ Thu Jan 01 00:01:49 1970 : STATUS ALARM : ADSL ATUC Up : Interface - dsl-1 Step 2: Set the line rate you need. $modify adsl line profile ifname dsl-0 atucintlmaxtxrate 0x177000 aturintlmaxtxrate 0x7d000 atucgsannextype annexa atucgsstandard glite atucgstxpoweratten 0 atucmaxintldelay 1 IfName : dsl-0 ADSL ATUC Configuration : --------------------------Rate Adaptation : adaptAtStartup Target Snr Margin(dB/10) : 60 GsRsIntCorrectionUp : 125us : 310 Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10) :0 Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 120 Min Upshift Time(sec) :0 Min Dnshift Time(sec) :0 Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x1f38300 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x1f38300 Max Intl Delay(ms) : 63 GsTxStartBin : 0x6 GsTxEndBin : 0x1ff GsRxStartBin : 0x6 GsRxEndBin : 0x1f GsMaxBitsPerBin : 15 GsMaxDCo GsRxBinAdjust : Disable GsEraseProfiles : Disable GsAdi2x : standard GsStandard : adsl2PlusAuto GsInitiate :- GsTxPowerAtten GsCodingGain : Auto GsRsIntCorrectionDown : 1Ms : 256 :0 GsRsFastOvrhdDown : Disable GsRsFastOvrhdUp : Disable : Expanded GsDrStby : Disable GsExpandedExchange GsEscapeFastRetrain : Disable GsFastRetrain : Disable GsBitSwap : Enable GsNtr : LocalOcs GsAlctlUsVer : Unknown GsAnnexType : adsl2 GsUseCustomBin : Disable GsPsdMaskType : Adsl2NonovlpFlatDmtConfMode GsExtRsMemory : notpresent GsParamHybridLossTestEnd : 0x40 GsAdvertisedCapabilities GslTriggerMode Type IP DSLAM Max Snr Margin(dB/10) GsFullRetrain ParamHybridLossTestStart GsDmtTrellis : Enable : ecMode : 0x2 : on : AnnexA : Disable : interleavedOnly 83 GsDnBinUsage : 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF ParametricTestInputFile :- Data Boost : Enable Conf PM Mode : Conf PML0 Time(sec) : 180 Conf PML2 Time(sec) : 60 Conf PML2 Min Rate(bps) : 0xfa000 MSG Min Ds : 4000 FrontEnd H/W Design : El1508 H/W Pwr Reduction : Disable GsUsBitSwap : Enable PML2 Entry Thresh Rate : 0x3e800 PML2 Entry Rate Min Time : 1800 Upstream PSD : Standard Conf PML2 ATPR (dB/10) : 30 Minimum Snr Margin(dB/10) : 0 Minimum INP : InpAuto PML2 Exit Thresh Rate : 0x7d000 ADSL ATUR Configuration : --------------------------Target Snr Margin(dB/10) : 60 Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 30 Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 90 Min Upshift Time(sec) : 30 Min Dnshift Time(sec) : 30 Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x109a00 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x109a00 Max Intl Delay(ms) : 16 MSG Min Us : 4000 Minimum Snr Margin(dB/10) : 310 Maximum Snr Margin(dB/10) : 310 ________________________________________________________________________ Set Done IfName : dsl-0 ADSL ATUC Configuration : --------------------------Rate Adaptation : adaptAtStartup Target Snr Margin(dB/10) : 60 GsRsIntCorrectionUp 84 : 125us Max Snr Margin(dB/10) : 310 Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10) :0 Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 120 Min Upshift Time(sec) :0 Min Dnshift Time(sec) :0 Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x1f38300 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x177000 Max Intl Delay(ms) :1 GsTxStartBin : 0x6 GsTxEndBin : 0x1ff GsRxStartBin : 0x6 GsRxEndBin : 0x1f GsMaxBitsPerBin : 15 GsMaxDCo GsRxBinAdjust : Disable GsEraseProfiles : 256 : Disable IDL series User Guide GsAdi2x : standard GsInitiate :- GsStandard GsTxPowerAtten GsCodingGain : Auto GsRsIntCorrectionDown : 1Ms : gLite :0 GsRsFastOvrhdDown : Disable GsRsFastOvrhdUp : Disable : Expanded GsDrStby : Disable GsExpandedExchange GsEscapeFastRetrain : Disable GsFastRetrain : Disable GsBitSwap : Enable GsNtr : LocalOcs GsAnnexType : AnnexA GsAlctlUsVer GsUseCustomBin : Disable GsFullRetrain GsPsdMaskType : Adsl2NonovlpFlatDmtConfMode GsExtRsMemory : notpresent GsParamHybridLossTestEnd : 0x40 GsAdvertisedCapabilities : Unknown : Enable : ecMode ParamHybridLossTestStart : 0x2 GsDmtTrellis : on : AnnexA GslTriggerMode : Disable Type : interleavedOnly GsDnBinUsage : 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF ParametricTestInputFile :- Data Boost : Enable Conf PM Mode : Conf PML0 Time(sec) : 180 Conf PML2 Time(sec) : 60 Conf PML2 Min Rate(bps) : 0xfa000 MSG Min Ds : 4000 FrontEnd H/W Design : El1508 H/W Pwr Reduction : Disable GsUsBitSwap : Enable PML2 Entry Thresh Rate : 0x3e800 PML2 Entry Rate Min Time : 1800 Upstream PSD : Standard Conf PML2 ATPR (dB/10) : 30 Minimum Snr Margin(dB/10) : 0 Minimum INP PML2 Exit Thresh Rate : InpAuto : 0x7d000 ADSL ATUR Configuration : --------------------------Target Snr Margin(dB/10) : 60 Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 30 Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 90 Min Upshift Time(sec) : 30 Min Dnshift Time(sec) : 30 Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x109a00 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d000 Max Intl Delay(ms) : 16 MSG Min Us : 4000 Minimum Snr Margin(dB/10) : 310 Maximum Snr Margin(dB/10) : 310 IP DSLAM 85 Step 3: Enable the port $modify adsl line intf ifname dsl-0 enable IfName : dsl-0 Line Type : interleavedOnly GsUtopia L2TxAddr :0 Coding Type : dmt GsUtopia L2RxAddr : 0 Gs Clock Type : oscillator Gs Action Admin Status : Down Trans Atuc Cap : ansit1413 q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9921PotsOverlapped q9921IsdnNonOverlapped Oper Status : startup : Down q9921isdnOverlapped q9922potsOverlapped q9923Readsl2PotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsOverlapped q9923Adsl2P otsNonOverlapped Trans Atuc Actual :- Trans Atuc Config : q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsOverlapped GsDmtTrellis : trellisOn Trans Atur Cap :- PM Conf PMSF :- Line DELT Conf LDSF : inhibit Set Done IfName : dsl-0 Line Type : interleavedOnly GsUtopia L2TxAddr :0 Coding Type : dmt GsUtopia L2RxAddr : 0 Gs Clock Type : oscillator Gs Action Admin Status : Up Trans Atuc Cap : ansit1413 q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9921PotsOverlapped q9921IsdnNonOverlapped Oper Status : startup : Down q9921isdnOverlapped q9922potsOverlapped q9923Readsl2PotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsOverlapped q9923Adsl2P otsNonOverlapped Trans Atuc Actual :- Trans Atuc Config : q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9925Adsl2PlusPotsOverlapped GsDmtTrellis : trellisOff Trans Atur Cap :- PM Conf PMSF :- Line DELT Conf LDSF : inhibit 86 IDL series User Guide 4.1.5 Set System Time IDL series support SNTP (Simple Network Time Protocol), used to synchronize its clocks in the Internet. IP DSLAM will get the system time via SNTP server while a SNTP sever is created. 4.1.5.1 Configuration Follow the steps below to set the SNTP server. Note: System time will lost while the system is powered off. Step 1: Set the IP DSLAM as the SNTP client $create sntp? Command ------- Description ----------- servaddr SNTP Server address $create sntp servaddr 192.168.100.253 Entry Created Server Addr : 192.168.100.253 Status : active Step 2: Enable SNTP client $modify sntp cfg enable Status : Disable Set Done Status : Enable $ IP DSLAM 87 Step 3: Confirm the status of SNTP client $get sntp stats Requests count :1 Invalid Response count : 0 Response count :1 Lost Response count : 0 Last Time Stamp [MM/DD/YYYY::HH:MM:SS] : Thu Apr 29 10:24:36 2004 Option 2: Set up the system time manually. Step 1: View the system information $get system info Description : Name : Location : Contact : Vendor : LogThreshold :0 Object-id : 1.3.6.1.4.1.3278.1.12 Up Time(HH:MM:SS) : 0:4:46 HwVersion : ADSL-1.0 CPLDVersion : 1.4 CPSwVersion : COL2.6.1.0.040412 CPSwVersion(Build) DPSwVersion : 1.00.040407-ADSL : DP_B02_06_22_05 System Time : Thu Jan 01 00:04:46 1970 Time Zone : GMT DST : off Services : physical datalink internet end-to-end end-to-end end-to-end applications $ 88 IDL series User Guide Step 2: Get SNTP parameter definitions $modify system info? Parameter Description --------- ----------- [ contact " " ] Identification of the contact person [ name " " ] Name of the system [ location " " ] The physical location of this node [ vendor " " ] Vendor-specific information [ logthresh ] The severity level of trap [ systime " " ] SysTime in format mon dd hh:mm:ss year [ dst ] Daylight Saving Time [ timezone " " ] Time Zone ______________________________________________________________ Valid System Time Zone : IDLW|NT|HST|CAT|AHST|YST|PST|MST|CST|EST|AST|NFST| NFT|BRST|AT|WAT|GMT|UTC|WET|CET|FWT|MET|MEWT|SWT| EET|IST|BT|IT|ZP4|ZP5|INST|ZP6|NST|WAST|SSMT|JT| CCT|ROK|KST|JST|CAST|EAST|GST|IDLE|NZST|NZT Step 3: Set up system time and time zone $modify system info systime " May 10 10:17:00 2004" timezone "CCT" Description : Name : Location : Contact : Vendor : LogThreshold :0 Object-id : 1.3.6.1.4.1.3278.1.12 Up Time(HH:MM:SS) : 0:13:18 HwVersion : ADSL-1.0 CPLDVersion : 1.4 CPSwVersion : COL2.6.1.0.040412 CPSwVersion(Build): 1.00.040407-ADSL DPSwVersion System Time : Mon May 10 10:17:23 2004 Time Zone : GMT DST : off Services IP DSLAM : DP_B02_06_22_05 : physical datalink internet end-to-end end-to-end end-to-end applications 89 Set Done Description : Name : Location : Contact : Vendor : LogThreshold :0 Object-id : 1.3.6.1.4.1.3278.1.12 Up Time(HH:MM:SS) : 0:13:18 HwVersion : ADSL-1.0 CPLDVersion : 1.4 CPSwVersion : COL2.6.1.0.040412 CPSwVersion(Build) DPSwVersion : DP_B02_06_22_05 System Time : Mon May 10 10:17:00 2004 Time Zone : CCT DST : off Services 90 : 1.00.040407-ADSL : physical datalink internet end-to-end end-to-end end-to-end applications IDL series User Guide 4.1.6 VLAN Configuration IP series support port-based VLAN, and Group VLAN. This section describes how to create two VLAN groups (VLAN ID = 2, and 3). ADSL ports 1 & 2 (PVC 8/81) will join in VLAN group 2, and create new PVC (8/82) for ADSL1, and assign this PVC to VLAN group 3. Besides, uplink interface ETH-0 will join VLAN group 2 & 3 as trunk interface. 4.1.6.1 Configuration Step 1: Create a VLAN group No.2, and assign to Bridge port 1(ADSL port 1 PVC 8/81), and 385(Eth-0) $create vlan static vlanname vlan2 vlanid 2 egressports 1 385 untaggedports 1 Entry Created VLAN Name : vlan2 VLAN Index :2 Egress ports :1 Forbidden Egress Ports 385 : None Untagged Ports :1 Bridging Mode : Residential Flood support Status : enable Broadcast support Status : enable $ Step 2: Set Bridge port 1(ADSL port 1 PVC 8/81) as PVID 2 $modify gvrp port info portid 1 portvlanid 2 acceptframetypes all ingressfilteri ng true Port Id Port VLAN Index :1 :1 Accept Frame Types: All Ingress Filtering : False Gvrp Status : Disable Failed Registrations :0 Last Pdu Origin : 00:00:00:00:00:00 Restricted Vlan Registration : False Set Done Port Id Port VLAN Index IP DSLAM :1 :2 Accept Frame Types: All 91 Ingress Filtering : True Gvrp Status : Disable Failed Registrations :0 Last Pdu Origin : 00:00:00:00:00:00 Restricted Vlan Registration : False $ Step 3: Show current VLAN status $get vlan curr info VLAN Index :1 VLAN Status : Other Egress ports 14 15 31 :1 16 32 17 33 2 18 3 19 4 20 5 21 6 22 7 23 8 24 9 25 10 26 11 27 12 28 13 29 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 :1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 30 4 7 48 385 Untagged Ports 14 15 31 16 32 17 33 18 34 19 35 36 20 37 21 38 22 39 23 40 24 41 25 42 26 43 27 44 28 45 29 30 46 4 7 48 385 Bridging Mode : Residential Flood support Status : enable Broadcast support Status : enable VLAN Index :2 VLAN Status : permanent Egress ports Untagged Ports Bridging Mode :1 :1 : Residential Flood support Status : enable Broadcast support Status : enable VLAN Index :3 VLAN Status : permanent Egress ports Untagged Ports Bridging Mode :2 385 :2 : Residential Flood support Status Broadcast support Status 92 385 : enable : enable IDL series User Guide Step 4: Create new PVC (8/82) in ADSL port 1 z Create atm vc and aal5 interface $create atm vc intf ifname aal5-48 lowif atm-0 vpi 8 vci 82 Entry Created VC IfName VPI : aal5-48 Low IfName :8 VCI : atm-0 : 82 Admin Status : Up Oper Status : Up Aal5 Tx Size : 1536 Aal5 Rx Size : 1536 AAL Type : AAL5 Channel MgmtMode VC Type z AAL5 Encap : Interleaved : LLC Mux Last Change (sec) : Data :0 Row Status : PVC : active VC Topology : Point to Point Create eoa interface $create eoa intf ifname eoa-48 lowif aal5-48 Entry Created IfName : eoa-48 FCS : False Pkt Type : ALL Oper Status LowIfName : Up Admin Status : aal5-48 : Up Step 5: Create a new bridge port 49, and maps to new created PVC 8/82 in ADSL port 1. $create bridge port intf ifname eoa-48 portid 49 learning enable status enable Entry Created Port Id : 49 IfName : eoa-48 Max Unicast Addresses : 16 Learning Status Port Oper Status : Enable Port Admin Status: Enable Sticky Status : Disable FDB Modify : Enable : Enable Acl Global Deny Apply : Enable Acl Global Track Apply: Enable IP DSLAM 93 Step 6: Create a new VLAN group No.3, and assign to Bridge port 49(ADSL port 1 PVC 8/82), and 385(Eth-0) $create vlan static vlanname vlan3 vlanid 3 egressports 49 385 untaggedports 49 Entry Created VLAN Name : vlan3 VLAN Index :3 Egress ports : 49 Forbidden Egress Ports 385 : None Untagged Ports : 49 Bridging Mode : Residential Flood support Status : enable Broadcast support Status : enable Step 7: Set Bridge port 49(ADSL port 1 PVC 8/82) as PVID 3 $modify gvrp port info portid 49 portvlanid 3 acceptframetypes all ingressfiltering true Port Id : 49 Port VLAN Index :1 Accept Frame Types: All Ingress Filtering : False Gvrp Status Failed Registrations :0 Last Pdu Origin : Disable : 00:00:00:00:00:00 Restricted Vlan Registration: False Set Done Port Id Port VLAN Index : 49 :3 Accept Frame Types: All Ingress Filtering : True Gvrp Status : Disable Failed Registrations :0 Last Pdu Origin : 00:00:00:00:00:00 Restricted Vlan Registration: False 94 IDL series User Guide Step 8: Modify the VLAN group 2, and add Bridge port 2 (ADSL port 2 PVC 8/81) $modify vlan static vlanname vlan2 egressports 1 2 385 untaggedports 1 2 VLAN Name : vlan2 VLAN Index :2 Egress ports :1 Forbidden Egress Ports Untagged Ports Bridging Mode 385 : None :1 : Residential Flood support Status : enable Broadcast support Status : enable Set Done VLAN Name : vlan2 VLAN Index :2 Egress ports :1 Forbidden Egress Ports Untagged Ports Bridging Mode 2 385 : None :1 2 : Residential Flood support Status : enable Broadcast support Status : enable Step 9: Add port3 to vlan2 use vlanid index $modify vlan static vlanid 2 egressports 1 2 3 385 untaggedports 1 2 3 VLAN Name : vlan2 VLAN Index :2 Egress ports :1 Forbidden Egress Ports Untagged Ports Bridging Mode 2 385 : None :1 2 : Residential Flood support Status : enable Broadcast support Status : enable Set Done IP DSLAM VLAN Name : vlan2 VLAN Index :2 95 Egress ports :1 Forbidden Egress Ports Untagged Ports 2 385 : None :1 Bridging Mode 3 2 3 : Residential Flood support Status : enable Broadcast support Status : enable Step 10: Modify the VLAN from 8/81 to 0/35 z Set the AAL5 strat number is 0 $modify atm vc intf ifname aal5-1 disable VC IfName VPI : aal5-1 :8 Low IfName VCI : 81 Admin Status : Up Oper Status Aal5 Tx Size : 1536 Aal5 Rx Size AAL Type : AAL5 Channel MgmtMode VC Type : atm-1 : PVC : 1536 AAL5 Encap : Interleaved : Data : Down : LLC Mux Last Change (sec) :0 Row Status : active VC Topology : Point to Point Set Done VC IfName VPI : aal5-1 :8 Admin Status VCI : Down Aal5 Tx Size : 1536 AAL Type : AAL5 Channel MgmtMode VC Type z Low IfName : Interleaved : Data : PVC (Set VPI / VCI : atm-1 : 81 Oper Status : Down Aal5 Rx Size : 1536 AAL5 Encap : LLC Mux Last Change (sec) Row Status VC Topology :0 : active : Point to Point is 0 / 35) $modify atm vc intf ifname aal5-1 vpi 0 vci 35 VC IfName VPI Admin Status 96 : aal5-1 :8 Low IfName VCI : Down Aal5 Tx Size : 1536 AAL Type : AAL5 Channel : Interleaved : atm-1 : 81 Oper Status : Down Aal5 Rx Size AAL5 Encap : 1536 : LLC Mux Last Change (sec) :0 IDL series User Guide MgmtMode VC Type : Data Row Status : active : PVC VC Topology : Point to Point : aal5-1 Low IfName : atm-1 Set Done VC IfName VPI :0 Admin Status VCI : Down Aal5 Tx Size : 1536 AAL Type : AAL5 Channel : Interleaved MgmtMode VC Type : 35 : Data : PVC Oper Status : Down Aal5 Rx Size AAL5 Encap : 1536 : LLC Mux Last Change (sec) Row Status VC Topology :0 : active : Point to Point Step 11: Set AAL5 as enable $modify atm vc intf ifname aal5-1 enable VC IfName VPI Admin Status : aal5-1 :0 : 1536 AAL Type : AAL5 Channel : Interleaved VC Type VCI : Down Aal5 Tx Size MgmtMode Low IfName : Data : PVC : atm-1 : 35 Oper Status : Down Aal5 Rx Size AAL5 Encap : 1536 : LLC Mux Last Change (sec) Row Status VC Topology :0 : active : Point to Point Set Done VC IfName VPI :0 Low IfName VCI : Up Oper Status Aal5 Tx Size : 1536 Aal5 Rx Size AAL Type : AAL5 Channel : Interleaved VC Type : Data : PVC : atm-1 : 35 Admin Status MgmtMode IP DSLAM : aal5-1 AAL5 Encap : Down : 1536 : LLC Mux Last Change (sec) Row Status VC Topology :0 : active : Point to P 97 4.1.7 Modify the Downstream/Upstream Rate 4.1.7.1 Configuration Step 1: Set ADSL port12 disable $modify adsl line intf disable ifname dsl-11 IfName : dsl-11 Line Type : interleavedOnly GsUtopia L2TxAddr : 26 Gs Clock Type : oscillator Admin Status : Up Trans Atuc Cap : ansit1413 q9921PotsOverlapped Coding Type GsUtopia L2RxAddr Gs Action : Up q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9921IsdnNonOverlapped l2PlusPotsOverlapped q9921isdnOverlapped q9922Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlappedq9922Ads q9922Adsl2PotsNonOverlapped Trans Atuc Actual : q9922Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlapped GsDmtTrellis : trellisOn d : 26 : startup Oper Status q9922potsOverlapped Trans Atur Cap : dmt : q9922Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlappedq9922Adsl2PlusPotsOverlappe q9922Adsl2PotsNonOverlapped PM Conf PMSF : idleop Line DELT Conf LDSF : inhibit Set Done Thu Jan 01 07:19:36 1970 : MAJOR ALARM : ADSL ATUC Down : Interface - dsl-11 IfName : dsl-11 Line Type : interleavedOnly GsUtopia L2TxAddr : 26 Gs Clock Type : oscillator Admin Status : Down Trans Atuc Cap : ansit1413 q9921PotsOverlapped l2PlusPotsOverlapped GsDmtTrellis Trans Atur Cap PM Conf PMSF 98 : dmt GsUtopia L2RxAddr : 26 Gs Action : startup Oper Status : Down q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9921IsdnNonOverlapped q9922potsOverlapped Trans Atuc Actual Coding Type q9921isdnOverlapped q9922Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlappedq9922Ads q9922Adsl2PotsNonOverlapped :: trellisOn :: idleop IDL series User Guide Line DELT Conf LDSF : inhibit Step 2: Set ADSL port 12 interleave mode Downstream 512K. The value is hex so you must conversion to decimal. $modify adsl line profile atucintlmaxtxrate 0x7d000 ifname dsl-11 IfName : dsl-11 ADSL ATUC Configuration : --------------------------Rate Adaptation : adaptAtStartup Target Snr Margin(dB/10) : 60 Max Snr Margin(dB/10) GsRsIntCorrectionUp : 125us Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 120 Min Dnshift Time(sec) Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10): 0 Min Upshift Time(sec) :0 : 310 Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) :0 : 0x7d00 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x1f38300 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x1f38300 Max Intl Delay(ms) :0 GsTxStartBin : 0x20 GsTxEndBin : 0x1ff GsRxStartBin : 0x6 GsRxEndBin : 0x1f : 15 GsMaxDCo GsMaxBitsPerBin GsRxBinAdjust : Disable GsAdi2x : standard GsInitiate :- GsEraseProfiles GsStandard GsTxPowerAtten : 256 : Disable : adsl2Plus :- GsCodingGain : Auto GsRsIntCorrectionDown : 1Ms GsRsFastOvrhdUp : Disable GsExpandedExchange : Expanded GsFastRetrain : Disable GsDrStby GsEscapeFastRetrain GsBitSwap GsAnnexType : Disable : Enable : adsl2 GsRsFastOvrhdDown : LocalOcs GsAlctlUsVer : Unknown : Disable GsFullRetrain GsPsdMaskType :- DmtConfMode GsExtRsMemory : notpresent GsAdvertisedCapabilities GslTriggerMode Type GsDnBinUsage : 0x40 :1 GsNtr GsUseCustomBin GsParamHybridLossTestEnd :1 : Enable : fdmMode ParamHybridLossTestStart GsDmtTrellis : 0x2 : on : AnnexA : Disable : interleavedOnly : 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF ParametricTestInputFile IP DSLAM :- Data Boost : Enable Conf PM Mode : pmstatel3enable Upstream PSD : Standard pmstatel2enable 99 Conf PML0 Time(sec) : 180 Conf PML2 Time(sec) : 180 Conf PML2 Rate(bps) : 0x10000 Conf GsREADSL2 Enable Conf PML2 ATPR (dB/10) : 30 : disable ADSL ATUR Configuration : --------------------------Target Snr Margin(dB/10): 60 Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10): 0 Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10): 120 Min Upshift Time(sec) :0 Min Dnshift Time(sec) Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 :0 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x109a00 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x109a00 Max Intl Delay(ms) : 16 ______________________________________________________________ Set Done IfName : dsl-11 ADSL ATUC Configuration : --------------------------Rate Adaptation : adaptAtStartup Target Snr Margin(dB/10): 60 GsRsIntCorrectionUp : 310 Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 0 Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10): 120 Min Upshift Time(sec) :0 Min Dnshift Time(sec) Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 :0 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x1f38300 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d000 Max Intl Delay(ms) :0 GsTxStartBin : 0x20 GsTxEndBin : 0x1ff GsRxStartBin : 0x6 GsRxEndBin : 0x1f GsMaxBitsPerBin : 15 GsMaxDCo GsRxBinAdjust : Disable GsEraseProfiles : Disable GsAdi2x : standard GsStandard : adsl2Plus GsInitiate :- GsTxPowerAtten GsCodingGain : Auto GsRsIntCorrectionDown : 1Ms GsRsFastOvrhdUp GsDrStby : Disable GsExpandedExchange GsEscapeFastRetrain : Disable GsFastRetrain GsBitSwap : Enable GsAnnexType 100 : 125us Max Snr Margin(dB/10) : adsl2 : 256 :- GsRsFastOvrhdDown :1 :1 : Expanded : Disable GsNtr : LocalOcs GsAlctlUsVer : Unknown GsUseCustomBin : Disable GsFullRetrain GsPsdMaskType :- DmtConfMode GsExtRsMemory : notpresent : Enable : fdmMode ParamHybridLossTestStart : 0x2 IDL series User Guide GsParamHybridLossTestEnd GsAdvertisedCapabilities : 0x40 GsDmtTrellis : on : AnnexA GslTriggerMode : Disable Type : interleavedOnly GsDnBinUsage : 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF ParametricTestInputFile : Data Boost : Enable Conf PM Mode : pmstatel3enable Conf PML0 Time(sec) : 180 Conf PML2 Time(sec) : 180 Conf PML2 Rate(bps) : 0x10000 Conf GsREADSL2 Enable Upstream PSD : Standard pmstatel2enable Conf PML2 ATPR (dB/10) : 30 : disable ADSL ATUR Configuration : --------------------------Target Snr Margin(dB/10) : 60 Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 0 Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 120 Min Upshift Time(sec) Min Dnshift Time(sec) :0 Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) :0 : 0x7d00 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x109a00 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x109a00 Max Intl Delay(ms) : 16 Step 3: Set ADSL port12 interleave mode upstream 512K. The value is hex so you must conversion to decimal. $modify adsl line profile aturintlmaxtxrate 0x7d000 ifname dsl-11 IfName : dsl-11 ADSL ATUC Configuration : --------------------------Rate Adaptation IP DSLAM : adaptAtStartup Target Snr Margin(dB/10) : 60 Max Snr Margin(dB/10) : 310 GsRsIntCorrectionUp : 125us Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10) Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10) : 120 Min Upshift Time(sec) :0 :0 Min Dnshift Time(sec) :0 Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x1f38300 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x1f38300 Max Intl Delay(ms) :0 GsTxStartBin : 0x20 GsTxEndBin : 0x1ff GsRxStartBin : 0x6 GsRxEndBin : 0x1f GsMaxBitsPerBin : 15 GsMaxDCo GsRxBinAdjust : Disable GsEraseProfiles : 256 : Disable 101 GsAdi2x : standard GsInitiate GsStandard :- GsTxPowerAtten GsCodingGain : Auto GsRsIntCorrectionDown : 1Ms GsRsFastOvrhdUp : Disable GsExpandedExchange GsDrStby GsEscapeFastRetrain :1 :1 : Expanded GsFastRetrain : Enable GsAnnexType :- GsRsFastOvrhdDown : Disable GsBitSwap : adsl2Plus : adsl2 : Disable GsNtr : LocalOcs GsAlctlUsVer : Unknown GsUseCustomBin : Disable GsFullRetrain : Enable GsPsdMaskType :- DmtConfMode : fdmMode GsExtRsMemory : notpresent GsParamHybridLossTestEnd : 0x40 GsAdvertisedCapabilities : AnnexA GslTriggerMode ParamHybridLossTestStart GsDmtTrellis : 0x2 : on : Disable Type : interleavedOnly GsDnBinUsage : 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF ParametricTestInputFile : Data Boost : Enable Conf PM Mode Upstream PSD : pmstatel3enable Conf PML0 Time(sec) : 180 Conf PML2 Time(sec) : 180 Conf PML2 Rate(bps) : 0x10000 Conf GsREADSL2 Enable : Standard pmstatel2enable Conf PML2 ATPR (dB/10) : 30 : disable ADSL ATUR Configuration : --------------------------Target Snr Margin(dB/10): 60 Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10): 0 Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10): 120 Min Upshift Time(sec) :0 Min Dnshift Time(sec) Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 :0 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x109a00 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x109a00 Max Intl Delay(ms) : 16 ______________________________________________________________ Set Done IfName : dsl-11 ADSL ATUC Configuration : --------------------------Rate Adaptation 102 : adaptAtStartup IDL series User Guide Target Snr Margin(dB/10): 60 GsRsIntCorrectionUp Max Snr Margin(dB/10) : 125us : 310 Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10): 0 Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10): 120 Min Upshift Time(sec) :0 Min Dnshift Time(sec) Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 :0 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x1f38300 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x1f38300 Max Intl Delay(ms) :0 GsTxStartBin : 0x20 GsTxEndBin : 0x1ff GsRxStartBin : 0x6 GsRxEndBin : 0x1f GsMaxBitsPerBin : 15 GsMaxDCo GsRxBinAdjust : Disable GsEraseProfiles : Disable GsAdi2x : standard GsStandard : adsl2Plus GsInitiate :- GsTxPowerAtten : 256 :- GsCodingGain : Auto GsRsIntCorrectionDown : 1Ms GsRsFastOvrhdUp GsDrStby : Disable GsExpandedExchange GsEscapeFastRetrain : Disable GsFastRetrain : Disable GsBitSwap : Enable GsNtr : LocalOcs GsAlctlUsVer : Unknown GsAnnexType GsRsFastOvrhdDown : adsl2 GsUseCustomBin : Disable GsFullRetrain GsPsdMaskType :- DmtConfMode GsExtRsMemory : notpresent :1 :1 : Expanded : Enable : fdmMode ParamHybridLossTestStart: 0x2 GsParamHybridLossTestEnd: 0x40 GsDmtTrellis : on GsAdvertisedCapabilities: AnnexA GslTriggerMode : Disable Type : interleavedOnly GsDnBinUsage : 0xFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF FFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFFF ParametricTestInputFile : Data Boost : Enable Conf PM Mode Upstream PSD : pmstatel3enable Conf PML0 Time(sec) : 180 Conf PML2 Time(sec) : 180 Conf PML2 Rate(bps) : 0x10000 Conf GsREADSL2 Enable : Standard pmstatel2enable Conf PML2 ATPR (dB/10) : 30 : disable ADSL ATUR Configuration : --------------------------Target Snr Margin(dB/10): 60 Dnshift SnrMargin(dB/10): 0 Upshift SnrMargin(dB/10): 120 Min Upshift Time(sec) :0 Min Dnshift Time(sec) Fast Min Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d00 Fast Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x109a00 Intl Min Tx Rate(bps) IP DSLAM :0 : 0x7d00 103 Intl Max Tx Rate(bps) : 0x7d000 Max Intl Delay(ms) : 16 Step 4: Set ADSL port12 enable. $modify adsl line intf enable ifname dsl-11 IfName : dsl-11 Line Type : interleavedOnly GsUtopia L2TxAddr : 26 Coding Type : dmt GsUtopia L2RxAddr : 26 Gs Clock Type : oscillator Gs Action : startup Admin Status : Down Oper Status : Down Trans Atuc Cap : ansit1413 q9921PotsOverlapped q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9921IsdnNonOverlapped q9922potsOverlapped l2PlusPotsOverlapped q9922Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlappedq9922Ads q9922Adsl2PotsNonOverlapped Trans Atuc Actual :- GsDmtTrellis : trellisOn Trans Atur Cap q9921isdnOverlapped :- PM Conf PMSF : idleop Line DELT Conf LDSF : inhibit Set Done IfName : dsl-11 Line Type : interleavedOnly GsUtopia L2TxAddr : 26 Gs Clock Type : oscillator Admin Status : Up Trans Atuc Cap : ansit1413 q9921PotsOverlapped :- GsDmtTrellis : trellisOn PM Conf PMSF Gs Action Oper Status : startup : Down q9921PotsNonOverlapped q9921isdnOverlapped q9922Adsl2PlusPotsNonOverlappedq9922Ads q9922Adsl2PotsNonOverlapped Trans Atuc Actual Trans Atur Cap : dmt GsUtopia L2RxAddr : 26 q9921IsdnNonOverlapped q9922potsOverlapped l2PlusPotsOverlapped Coding Type :: idleop Line DELT Conf LDSF : inhibit 104 IDL series User Guide 4.1.8 Enable SNMP Function 4.1.8.1 Configuration Step 1: Create SNMP community $create snmp comm community public rw Entry Created Community Access ------------------------public RW Setp 2: Create SNMP host $create snmp host ip 192.168.100.55 community public Entry Created Host Address Community ----------------------------------192.168.100.55 public $ Setp 3: Create SNMP traphost $create snmp traphost ip 192.168.100.55 community public Entry Created Ip Address : 192.168.100.55 Community : public Port IP DSLAM : 162 Version : v2c 105 5. System Administration with CLI 5.1 About CLI Administration Command Line Interface (CLI) is the primary user interface to administrate the system. CLI can be accessed either from the CID port or telnet session. All CLI commands are simple strings designed for the Administrator to manage your IP DSLAM easily. 5.1.1 Notation Conventions z z z z z z z Keywords in a command that you must enter exactly as shown are presented in bold. User specified values in a command are presented in regular typeface, i.e., not bold or italic. Parameter values enclosed in < > must be specified. Parameters enclosed in [ ] are optional. All modify parameters are shown as optional in CLI commands even if there exists only a single parameter. Parameter values are separated by a vertical bar ì|î only when one of the specified values can be used. Parameter values are enclosed in { } when you must use one of the values specified. Parameters are enclosed in [ ] + when you can specify the parameter one or more times, in the command line. 5.1.2 Command Structure CLI commands conform to the following structure except for some basic service com-mands such as ping, traceroute etc. : This is the first keyword of a CLI command. It indicates the type of operation to be performed. "create" is an example of this keyword. However, if no action is specified it will mean ìmodifyî. For example, modify bridge port intf portid portid status enable and bridge port intf portid portid status enable ì mean the same. : This is the second keyword of a CLI command. It indicates the group of a CLI command. "Bridge" is an example of this keyword. 106 IDL series User Guide : This is the third keyword of a CLI command. It indicates the sub group of a CLI command. "Port" is an example of this keyword. : This is the fourth keyword of a CLI command. It indicates the sub group of a CLI command. "intf" is an example of this keyword. : These are pairs and can vary from 0 to N. They indicate the parameter values passed to a CLI command. "ifname aal5-0", "portid 20", are examples of tag value pairs. 5.1.3 Glossary of Terms and Acronyms This section contains a brief list of selected acronyms. Abbreviation AAL5 ACL ADSL Attribute ATM CLI CP DHCP DP DRA DSL EOA GARP GMRP GVRP IGMP Index IP IRL IVL IVM LACP LAN ME - Management Entity MO ID - MO Identifier MO - Managed Object Operations ORL IP DSLAM Description ATM Adaptation Layer 5 Access Control list Asymmetric Digital Subscriber Line An element of an MO Asynchronous Transmission Mode Command Line Interface Control Plane Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol Data Plane DHCP Relay Agent Digital Subscriber Line Ethernet over ATM Generic Attribute Registration Protocol GARP Multicast Registration Protocol GARP VLAN Regenration Protocol InternetGroup Management Protocol An element of a tabular MO that uniquely identifies an entry Internet protocol Input Rate Limiting Individual VLAN Learning Individual VLAN for Multicast Link Aggregation Control Protocol Local Area Network The entity, modified, controlled and monitored through MOs. A unique number that identifies an MO. Interpretation of the information passed to GenAg for an MO depends upon this identifier Logical unit of manageable information. It is similar to a MIB. An ME is visible to the outside world in the form of one or more MOs that constitute it. GAG supports five operations - Create, Delete, Modify, Get, Get-Next Output Rate Limiting 107 OAM PIA RMON STP SNTP SVL SVM Specific Agent TEA VC VLAN Operations Administration and Management PPPoE Intermediate Agent Remote Monitoring Spanning Tree Protocol Simple Network Time Protocol Shared VLAN Learning Shared VLAN for Multicast Entities that use GenAg interfaces to manage the system Target Engine Agent Virtual Channel Virtual LAN 5.1.4 CLI Command Brief Description CLI Command - Action List Description alias apply climode commit Create Used to create an alias for any CLI command. Used to apply a configuration file stored on the system Modes of cli/Prio change of CLI task Used to commit the active configuration to the flash. Used to create configuration of objects corresponding to the identifier and parameters. Used to delete configuration of objects corresponding to the identifier and parameters. If the delete action is confirmed, the configuration of objects will no longer exist. Defragment the compact blocks in flash Used to download a binary, configuration or user specific file from theremote host. Used to view information of the selected identifier and parameters. Used to view the detailed usage of CLI commands. Used to list the Configuration or binary files stored on the unit Used to terminate the CLI. Specify the length of memory set Used to set or modify existing configuration of objects corresponding to the identifier and parameters. Used to change the password associated with a user login. Use this command to change the permission of the files stored on flash Used to send one or more ICMP messages to another host for a reply. Used to set the new CLI prompt. Used to read Flash Used to read Memory Used to restart the system. Used to remove a configuration or binary file stored on the unit Used to reset a port of system. Used to save the configuration to Flash RAM. Used to Sync Used to trace the route to the specified destination. Used to delete an alias. Used to upgrade a configuration or binary file stored on the system. Using this command, a user can view the status of entries before and after the execution of a command (create, delete, modify, get). Used to write Memory delete defragment download get help list logout memset modify passwd permission Ping prompt rdf rdm reboot remove reset save Sync traceroute unalias upgrade verbose wrm 108 IDL series User Guide 5.1.5 Categories of the CLI commands Command 802.1p Commands Bridge port accessprio Commands Bridge port prioinfo Commands Bridge port trfclassmap Commands Bridge port priomap commands ABOND ABOND group intf Commands ABOND group stats Commands Abond link entry Commands Abond link stats Commands Aggregation Commands Active Standby aggr info Commands Aggr intf Commands LACP Aggr Commands LACP AGGRPort Info Commands LACP AGGRPort List Command LACP AGGRPort Stats Commands Redundancy aggr info Commands Redundancy aggrport list Commands Redundancy aggr stats Commands ATM Commands AAL5 VC Statistics Commands ATM OAM CC Commands ATM OAM Loopback Commands ATM Port Commands ATM VC Commands ATM VC Statistics Commands Bridging Commands Bridge forwarding Commands Bridge Mode Commands Bridge Port Cap Commands Bridge port forwarding Commands Bridge Port Map Commands Bridge Port Stats Table Commands Bridge Port Table Commands Bridge static mcast Commands Bridge static ucast Commands Bridge tbg traps Commands GARP Port Info Commands STP Group Commands STP Port Commands Transparent Bridging Table Commands Bridge Multicast Commands Bridge mcast forwarding Commands Bridge mcast forwarding Commands Bridge mcast fwdunreg Commands Bridge Static Multicast Commands DHCP Commands DHCP Client Commands DSL Commands ADSL Alarm Profile Commands ADSL Alarm Profilext Commands ADSL ATUC Channel Commands IP DSLAM Implemented by Recommend for end-users Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes, but this is a legacy command and you should contact KEYMILE support personal when you plan to use. Yes Yes Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Yes Conexant Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes 109 ADSL ATUC Chanperf Commands ADSL ATUC ChanIntvl Commands ADSL ATUC Interval Commands ADSL ATUC Perf Commands ADSL ATUC Physical Commands ADSL ATUC Trap Commands ADSL ATUC Trapsext Commands ADSL ATUR ChanIntrvl Commands ADSL ATUR Channel Commands ADSL ATUR Chanperf Commands ADSL ATUR Interval Commands Adsl atur intervalext Commands ADSL ATUR Perf Commands Adsl atur perfext Commands ADSL ATUR Physical Commands ADSL ATUR Traps Commands DSL ATUR Trapsext Commands ADSL Cap Commands ADSL Line Intf Commands ADSL Line Profile Commands Dsl chip Commands Dsl dsp chip Commands Dsl dsp port Commands Dsl system Commands EHDLC Commands Ehdlc intf Commands Ethernet Commands Dot3 stats Commands Ethernet Commands Filtering Commands ACL Global Macentry Commands Clfr list genentry commands ACL Port Macentry Commands Clfr namedlist genentry Commands Clfr namedlist info Commands Clfr namedlist map Commands Clfr profile branch Commands Clfr profile info Commands Clfr profile node Commands Clfr tree branch Commands Clfr tree info Commands Clfr tree map Commands Clfr tree node Commands Clfr tree profile Commands Filter expr entry Commands Filter list genentry Commands Filter namedlist genentry Commands Filter namedlist info Commands Clfr tree node Commands Clfr tree profile Commands Filter expr entry Commands Filter list genentry Commands Filter namedlist genentry Commands Filter namedlist info Commands Filter namedlist map Commands Create filter namedlist map Filter rule actionmap Commands Filter rule entry Commands Filter rule map Commands Filter rule stats Commands Filter seq entry Commands 110 Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Conexant Yes Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes IDL series User Guide Filter seq info Commands Filter subrule arp Commands Filter subrule clfrtree Commands Filter subrule ether Commands Filter subrule generic Commands Filter subrule ICMP Commands Filter subrule IGMP Commands Filter subrule IP Commands Filter subrule PPP Commands Filter subrule TCP Commands Filter subrule UDP Commands EOA Commands EOA Commands IGMP Commands Igmpsnoop cfg info Commands Igmpsnoop cfg info Commands Igmpsnoop mvlan config Commands Igmpsnoop port info Commands Igmpsnoop port stats Commands Igmpsnoop querier info Commands Interface Commands Interface Commands IP Commands IP Net to Media Table Commands IP Route Commands Ipoa intf Commands ipoe intf Commands Rid static Commands MacProfile Commands Macprofile global Commands Resvdmac profile info Commands Resvdmac profile param Commands Management Traffic Commands Ctlpkt group info Commands Ctlpkt instance info Commands Ctlpkt profile info Commands PPPoE Tunneling Commands PPPoE Global ACprofile Commands PPPoE Global Config Commands PPPoE Global Serviceprofile Commands PPPoE Global Stats Commands Pppoe intf Commands PPPoE Session Stats Commands PPPR Interface Commands IA (Intermeida Agent) Commands Dra global stats Commands Dra instance entry Commands Dra stats entry Commands Dra global config Commands Ia profile entry Commands Pia instance entry Commands Pia stats entry Commands Pia global config Commands QoS Commands IRL Map Commands IRL Profile Commands IRL Stats Commands Bridge rlinstance map Commands Rl actionprofile info Commands Rl instance info Commands Rl profile info Commands IP DSLAM Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Conexant Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Conexant Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes Conexant Conexant Conexant Yes Yes Yes 111 Scheduling profile class Commands Scheduling profile info Commands Trfclass profile class Commands Trfclass profile info Commands Trfclass stats Commands RMON Commands RMON Statistics Group Commands RMON Task Info Commands RMON Memory Pool info Commands RMON Queue info Commands RMON Net buffers info Commands RMON Semaphore info Commands RMON Event Group info Commands SNMP Commands SNMP Comm Commands SNMP Host Commands SNMP Stats Commands SNMP Traphost Commands SNTP Commands SNTP Cfg Commands SNTP servaddr Commands SNTP Stats Commands System Commands Cbuftrace cfg Commands System Configuration Save and Restore Commands System Control Table Commands System crash info commands System Info Commands System manuf info Commands System reboot info command Nbize Commands System Stats Commands System Traps Commands System Trap Log Table Commands System version commands Trace Log Configuration Commands Trace Log Statistics Commands VC Aggregation Commands Atm vcaggr intf Commands Atm vcaggr map Commands VLAN Commands GVRP Info Commands GVRP Port Info Commands GVRP Port Stats Commands Vlan curr info Commands VLAN mapprofile info Commands Vlan mapprofile param Commands VLAN Static Commands Miscelleneous Commands File Commands Other Commands PLANET CLI Commands System ADSL Port Operation Status Commands System Alarm Commands System Control Commands System Hardware Inventory Commands System ivmconfig Commands System SFP Commands System Version Commands System Debug Commands 112 IDL series User Guide Configuration FD Commands Configuration USER Commands Temperature Configuration Commands Temperature State Commands Temperature Supervision Commands Temperature Configuration Commands Temperature State Commands Temperature Supervision Commands System Commands System Hardware Inventory Commands System ivmconfig Commands System Debug Commands IP DSLAM PLANET PLANET PLANET Yes Yes No, for KEYMILE and PLANET support personal only 113 5.2 802.1p commands 5.2.1 Bridge port accessprio Commands 5.2.1.1 Get bridge port accessprio Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get bridge port accessprio [portid ] [regenprio ] Parameters: Name Description portid Port number of the port for which this entry contains bridge management information. Type : Get-—Optional Valid values: 1-386 regenprio Regenerated user priority from which the access priority is mapped. Type : Get —Optional Valid values: 0 - 7 Example: $ get bridge port accessprio portid 1 regenPrio 1 Output: PortId :1 AcessPriority : 0 regenPrio : 1 Output field: Field Description PortId Port number of the port for which this entry contains bridge management information. regenPrio Regenerated user priority from which the access priority is mapped. AcessPriority The Outbound Access Priority the received frame is mapped to. References: Bridge port commands 114 IDL series User Guide 5.2.2 Bridge port prioinfo Commands 5.2.2.1 Get bridge port prioinfo Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get bridge port prioinfo [portid ] 5.2.2.2 Modify bridge port prioinfo Description: Use this command to modify. Command Syntax: modify bridge port prioinfo portid portid [defprio ] [numtrfclass ] [defsvprio ] Parameters: Name Description portid Port number of the port for which this entry contains bridge management information. Type: Modify -- Mandatory Get Optional -- Valid values: 1 - 386 defprio The default ingress User Priority which can be configured by the user. Type: Modify - Optional Valid values: 0 - 7 numtrfclass The number of egress traffic classes supported on this port. Type: Modify - Optional Valid values: 1 - 8 defsvprio Not supported Type: Modify Optional Valid values: 0 - 7 Example: $ get bridge port prioinfo portid 1 IP DSLAM 115 Output: PortId :1 DefaultPriority : 1 DefaultSVPriority : 1 NumTrafficClass : 3 Output field: Field Description PortId Port number of the port for which this entry contains bridge management information. DefaultPriority The default ingress User Priority which can be configured by the user. The default value of this attribute can be 0 or 0 depending on interface over which the bridge port is created. The default value is 0 for bridge port created over ethernet or aggregator interface. And the default value is 0 if the interface over which the bridge port has been created is one of EOA, PPPoE and IPoE. NumTrafficClass The number of egress traffic classes supported on this port. It depends on whether bridge port is over EOA, in which case, the max number of queues is value of maxnumeoaprioQs in gsvSystemSizingGroup and default value is also value of maxnumeoaprioQs in nbsize or over Ethernet / aggregated interface, in which case, the max number of queues is value of MaxNumEthPrioQs in nbsize and default value is also value of MaxNumEthPrioQs in nbsize. It is modifiable only when the bridge port is in disabled state. DefaultSVPriority Not supported References: Bridge port commands 116 IDL series User Guide 5.2.3 Bridge port trfclassmap Commands 5.2.3.1 Get bridge port trfclassmap Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get bridge port trfclassmap [portid ] [regenprio ] 5.2.3.2 Modify bridge port trfclassmap Description: Use this command to modify. Command Syntax: modify bridge port trfclassmap portid regenprio [trfclass ] Parameters: Name Description portid Port number of the port for which this entry contains bridge management information. Type: Modify - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values: 1-386 regenprio The Priority value evaluated for the received frame. In our case, it is the regenerated user priority. This regenerated priority is mapped from user priority determined by a) packet classifier rule indicating user priority for that port b) user priority received in the tag header and c) default source priority of the port, in that order. It lies in the range 0-7 Type: Modify - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values: 0 - 7 trfclass The Traffic Class the received frame is mapped to. The maximum value of trafficClass is defined by numTrfClass parameter of Bridge Port PrioInfo. The default value of this field shall be determined according to table 7-2 described in ANSI/IEEE Std 802.1d 1998 Edition IP DSLAM 117 Document. This mapping is modifiable only when the bridge port is in disabled state. Type: Modify - Optional Example: $ get bridge port trfclassmap portid 1 regenPrio 1 Output: PortId :1 TrafficClass : 2 regenPrio : 1 Output field: Field Description PortId Port number of the port for which this entry contains bridge management information. regenPrio The Priority value evaluated for the received frame. In our case, it is the regenerated user priority. This regenerated priority is mapped from user priority determined by a) packet classifier rule indicating user priority for that port b) user priority received in the tag header and c) default source priority of the port, in that order. It lies in the range 0-7 TrafficClass The Traffic Class the received frame is mapped to. The maximum value of trafficClass is defined by numTrfClass parameter of Bridge Port PrioInfo. The default value of this field shall be determined according to table 7-2 described in ANSI/IEEE Std 802.1d 1998 Edition Document. This mapping is modifiable only when the bridge port is in disabled state. References: Bridge port commands 118 IDL series User Guide 5.2.4 Bridge port priomap Commands 5.2.4.1 Get bridge port priomap Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get bridge port priomap [portid ] [usrprio ] 5.2.4.2 Modify bridge port priomap Description: Use this command to modify. Command Syntax: modify bridge port priomap portid usrprio [regenprio ] Parameters: Name Description portid Port number of the port for which this entry contains bridge management information. Type: Modify -- Mandatory Get --Optional Valid values: 1-386 usrprio The User Priority for a frame received on this port. Since it can arrive in a tag header, it can have range 0-7. Type: Modify -- Mandatory Get --Optional Valid values: 0 - 7 regenprio The priority to which the incoming User priority is mapped for this port. Type: Modify --Optional alid values: 0 - 7 Example: $ get bridge port priomap portid 1 usrPrio 1 IP DSLAM 119 Output: PortId :1 RegenUserPrio : 1 UserPriority : 1 Output field: Field Description Port number of the port for which this entry contains bridge PortId management information. The User Priority for a frame received on this port. Since it can arrive in UserPriority a tag header, it can have range 0-7. RegenUserPrio The priority to which the incoming User priority is mapped for this port. References: Bridge port commands 120 IDL series User Guide 5.3 ABOND Commands 5.3.1 ABOND group intf Commands 5.3.1.1 Get abond group intf Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get abond group intf [ifname ] 5.3.1.2 Create abond group intf Description: Use this command to create. Command Syntax: create abond group intf ifname groupid [ minaggrrateupstrm ] [ minaggrratednstrm ] [ diffdelaytolupstrm ] [ diffdelaytoldnstrm ] [ asmprotocol Enable | Disable ] [ sidformat EightBitSid | TwelveBitSid ] [ maxrxbitrateratio ] [ linkhecthrshld ] [ numoflinksupforgrpup One | All ] [ asmirlthreshold ] [ maxatmportusrate ] 5.3.1.3 Delete abond group intf Description: Use this command to delete. Command Syntax: delete abond group intf ifname IP DSLAM 121 5.3.1.4 Modify abond group intf Description: Use this command to modify. Command Syntax: modify abond group intf ifname [ groupid ] [ minaggrrateupstrm ] [ minaggrratednstrm ] [ diffdelaytolupstrm ] [ diffdelaytoldnstrm ] [ asmprotocol Enable | Disable ] [ sidformat EightBitSid | TwelveBitSid ] [ maxrxbitrateratio ] [ linkhecthrshld ] [ numoflinksupforgrpup One | All ] [ asmirlthreshold ] [ maxatmportusrate ] [ enable | disable ] Parameters: Name Description ifname This specifies the interface index used for the ATM Based Multi pair Bonding type of interfaces. Valid Value is abond-X. Modification and deletion is not possible if interface is enabled Type: Create- Mandatory Delete ---Mandatory Modify - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values: 0 - 31 groupid This specifies the group id configured for this interface. This field is configured statically when the bonded group is provisioned and must not be changed while the group is in service. These fields may be used by an operator to help identify mis-configuration or to assist in management or debugging of the link. Type: Create - Mandatory Modify - Optional minaggrrateupstrm Minimum Aggregate Data Rate in bits per second in Upstream direction. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: 0 minaggrratednstrm Minimum Aggregate Data Rate in bits per second in Downstream direction. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: 0 122 IDL series User Guide diffdelaytolupstrm The maximum differential delay among member links in a bonding group in Upstream direction. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 0 -4 Default value: 4 diffdelaytoldnstrm The maximum differential delay among member links in a bonding group in downstream direction. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 0 -24 Default value: 4 asmprotocol Enable This parameter specifies whether Autonomous Status Messages will be |Disable exchanged between CO and CPE. If it is disabled then the group would be bonded statically and CO would assume CPE to know all the configuration parameters like SID format, number of links in the bonded group and the links participating in bonding. If it is enabled then CO would inform all these parameters to CPE using Autonomous Status Messages. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: enable sidformat EightBitSid SID Format: 8 bit or 12 bit SID. Only 8 bit format is being supported |TwelveBitSid Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: 1 maxrxbitrateratio The maximum bit rate ratio among member links in a bonding group in upstream direction. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 1 -4 Default value: 4 linkhecthrshld HEC Error percentage of the link upstream rate which will act as Threshold for link to be part of group in Rx direction Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 1 -10 Default value: 2 numoflinksupforgrpup One | All This field specifies the number of links required to be up for bonding to start ASM protocol Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: 0 IP DSLAM 123 asmirlthreshold IRL Threshold for ASM messages Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 1 -8 Default value: 8 maxatmportusrate Maximum ATM port Upstream Rate Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 0 -8000 Default value: 4000 enable | disable Administrative status of the interface. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: enable, disable Default value: enable Example: $ create abond group intf ifname abond-0 groupid 1 minaggrrateupstrm 5 minaggrratednstrm 5 diffdelaytolupstrm 0 diffdelaytoldnstrm 0 asmprotocol Disable sidformat EightBitSID maxrxbitrateratio 2 linkhecthrshld 1 numoflinksupforgrpup One asmirlthreshold 0 maxatmportusrate 0 Output: Verbose Mode On Entry Created ifname : abond-0 MinAggrRateUpstrm : 5 DiffDelayTolUpstrm : 4 AsmProtocol : Disable MaxRxBitRateRatio :2 CtrlVpi :0 NoOfLinksUpForGrpUp : One MaxAtmPortUsRate :0 Oper Status : Up Verbose Mode Off: 124 GroupId :1 MinAggrRateDnstrm : 5 DiffDelayTolDnstrm : 4 SidFormat : EightBitSID LinkHecThreshold :1 CtrlVci :0 AsmIrlThreshold :0 Admin Status : Enable IDL series User Guide Output Fields: Field Description ifname This specifies the interface index used for the ATM Based Multi pair Bonding type of interfaces. Valid Value is abond-X. Modification and deletion is not possible if interface is enabled GroupId This specifies the group id configured for this interface. This field is configured statically when the bonded group is provisioned and must not be changed while the group is in service. These fields may be used by an operator to help identify mis-configuration or to assist in management or debugging of the link. MinAggrRateUpstrm Minimum Aggregate Data Rate in bits per second in Upstream direction. MinAggrRateDnstrm Minimum Aggregate Data Rate in bits per second in Downstream direction. DiffDelayTolUpstrm The maximum differential delay among member links in a bonding group in Upstream direction. DiffDelayTolDnstrm The maximum differential delay among member links in a bonding group in downstream direction. AsmProtocol This parameter specifies whether Autonomous Status Messages will be exchanged between CO and CPE. If it is disabled then the group would be bonded statically and CO would assume CPE to know all the configuration parameters like SID format, number of links in the bonded group and the links participating in bonding. If it is enabled then CO would inform all these parameters to CPE using Autonomous Status Messages. SidFormat SID Format: 8 bit or 12 bit SID. Only 8 bit format is being supported MaxRxBitRateRatio The maximum bit rate ratio among member links in a bonding group in upstream direction. LinkHecThreshold HEC Error percentage of the link upstream rate which will act as Threshold for link to be part of group in Rx direction CtrlVpi Control Channel VPI: VPI value being used for Sending and Receiving ASM Messages CtrlVci Control Channel VCI: VCI value being used for Sending and Receiving ASM Messages NoOfLinksUpForGrpUp This field specifies the number of links required to be up for bonding to start ASM protocol AsmIrlThreshold IRL Threshold for ASM messages MaxAtmPortUsRate Maximum ATM port Upstream Rate Oper Status The actual/current state of the interface. It can be either up or down. IP DSLAM 125 5.3.2 ABOND group stats Commands 5.3.2.1 Get abond group stats Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get abond group stats [ifname ] 5.3.2.2 Reset abond group stats Description: Use this command to reset. Command Syntax: reset abond group stats ifname Parameters: Name Description This specifies the interface index used for the ATM based Multi pair Bonding type of interfaces. Valid value is abond-X Ifname Type: Reset - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values: abond-0-abond-1 Example: $ get abond group stats ifname abond-0 Output: ifname : abond-0 AchievedAggrRateUpstrm : 10 CellLossUpstrmCurrent : 12 CellLossUpstrmPrv15min : 12 CellLossUpstrmCurrentDay : 12 CellLossUpstrmPrevDay : 12 GroupFailureCntCurrent : 15 GrpFailureCntCurrentDay : 15 GrpUnavailableSecCurrent : 15 GrpUnavailblSecCurrentDay : 15 ASMTxCnt : 10 126 AchievedAggrRateDnstrm : 12 CellLossDnstrmCurrent : 20 CellLossDnstrmPrev15Min : 20 CellLossDnstrmCurrentDay : 20 CellLossDnstrmPrevDay : 20 GroupFailureCntPrev15Min : 15 GrpFailureCntPrevDay : 15 GrpUnavailableSecPrev15Min : 15 GrpUnavailblSecPrevDay : 15 ASMRxCnt : 10 IDL series User Guide GrpFailureReason AsmRxCrcErrorCount : MinRateNotAchievedUpAndDn : 10 Output Fields: Field Description ifname This specifies the interface index used for the ATM Based Multi pair Bonding type of interfaces. Valid Value is abond-X AchievedAggrRateUpstrm Achieved aggregate data rate in bits per sec in upstream direction. AchievedAggrRateDnstrm Achieved aggregate data rate in bits per sec in downstream direction. IP DSLAM CellLossUpstrmCurrent Group cell loss count upstream for current 15 minutes. CellLossDnstrmCurrent Group Rx cell loss count downstream for current 15 minutes. CellLossUpstrmPrv15min Group cell loss count upstream for Last 15 minutes. CellLossDnstrmPrev15Min Group cell loss count downstream for Last 15 minutes. CellLossUpstrmCurrentDay Group cell loss count upstream for current Day. CellLossDnstrmCurrentDay Group Rx cell loss count downstream for current Day. CellLossUpstrmPrevDay Group Rx cell loss count upstream for previous Day. CellLossDnstrmPrevDay Group Rx cell loss count downstream for Previous Day. GroupFailureCntCurrent Group failure count for current 15 minutes. GroupFailureCntPrev15Min Group failure count for previous 15 minutes. GrpFailureCntCurrentDay Group failure count for current Day. GrpFailureCntPrevDay Group failure count for previous Day. GrpUnavailableSecCurrent Group unavailable second current. GrpUnavailableSecPrev15Min Group unavailable second previous 15 Min. GrpUnavailblSecCurrentDay Group unavailable second current Day. GrpUnavailblSecPrevDay Group unavailable second for previous Day. ASMTxCnt Group ASM Tx count. ASMRxCnt Group ASM Rx count. GrpFailureReason Failure reason for the abond Group. AsmRxCrcErrorCount group Asm Rx crc error count. 127 5.3.3 ABOND link entry Commands 5.3.3.1 Get abond link entry Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get abond link entry [ifname ] [lowif ] 5.3.3.2 Create abond link entry Description: Use this command to create. Command Syntax: create abond link entry ifname lowif [txlinkadminstatus Enable | Disable] [rxlinkadminstatus Enable | Disable] [asmrxgroupintf ] [asmrxlinkindex ] 5.3.3.3 Delete abond link entry Description: Use this command to delete. Command Syntax: delete abond link entry ifname lowif 5.3.3.4 Modify abond link entry Description: Use this command to modify. Command Syntax: modify abond link entry ifname lowif [txlinkadminstatus Enable | Disable] [rxlinkadminstatus Enable | Disable] 128 IDL series User Guide Parameters: Name Description This specifies the interface index used for the ATM Based Multi pair Bonding type of interfaces. ValidValue is abond-X. Link can not be created, deleted or modified if associated abond group interface is enabled. Ifname Type: Create - Mandatory Delete - Mandatory Modify - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values: abond-0-abond-1 lowif This specifies the interface index used for the abond link (DSL) entry. Valid Value is dsl-X ,dsli-X , dslf-X Type: Create - Mandatory Delete - Mandatory Modify -Mandatory Get - Optional txlinkadminstatus This specifies the Tx Status for the link in a Group. Type: Enable | Disable Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: enable rxlinkadminstatus This specifies the Rx Status for the link in a Group. Type: Enable | Disable Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: enable asmrxgroupintf Abond group Interface Index of proxy link. Type: Create -- Optional Valid values: abond-0_ABONDGR_MAX_IFINDEX Default value: 0xffffffff asmrxlinkindex Lower Interface Index of Proxy link. Type: Create -- Optional Default value: 0xffffffff Example: $ create abond link entry ifname abond-0 lowif dsl-0 txlinkadminstatus enable rxLinkadminstatus enable asmrxgroupintf abond-0 asmrxlinkindex dsl-0 IP DSLAM 129 Output: Verbose Mode On Entry Created ifname : abond-0 lowif : dsl-0 AsmRxGroupIntf : abond-0 AsmRxLinkIndex : dsl-0 TxLinkAdminStatus : enable RxLinkAdminStatus : enable TxLinkOperStatus : Disable RxLinkOperStatus : Disable AsmTxLinkStatus : SelectedToCarryBondingTraffic AsmRxLinkStatus : SelectedToCarryBondingTraffic Verbose Mode Off: Entry Created Output Fields: Field Description ifname This specifies the interface index used for the ATM Based Multi pair Bonding type of interfaces. Valid Value is abond-X. Link can not be created , deleted or modified if associated abond group interface is enabled. lowif This specifies the interface index used for the abond link (DSL) entry. Valid Value is dsl-X ,dsli-X , dslf-X AsmRxGroupIntf Abond group Interface Index of proxy link. AsmRxLinkIndex Lower Interface Index of Proxy link. TxLinkAdminStatus This specifies the Tx Status for the link in a Group. RxLinkAdminStatus This specifies the Rx Status for the link in a Group. TxLinkOperStatus The current operational status of the abond link in Tx direction. RxLinkOperStatus This specifies the rx operational Status for the link in a Group. AsmTxLinkStatus The current Tx Link status of the abond link as reflected in ASM Messages. AsmRxLinkStatus The current Rx Link status of the abond link as reflected in ASM Messages. 130 IDL series User Guide 5.3.4 ABOND link stats Commands 5.3.4.1 Get abond link stats Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get abond link stats [ifname ] [lowif ] 5.3.4.2 Reset abond link stats Description: Use this command to reset. Command Syntax: reset abond link stats ifname lowif Parameters: Name Description ifname This specifies the interface index used for the ATM Based Multi pair Bonding type of interfaces. Valid Value is abond-X Type: Reset - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values: 0 - 30 lowif This specifies the interface index used for the abond link (DSL) interfaces. Valid Value is dsl-X, dsli-X, dslf-X Type: Reset - Mandatory Get - Optional Example: $ get abond link stats ifname abond-0 lowif dsl-0 Output ifname : abond-0 lowif : dsl-0 ASMTxCount : 10 ASMRxCount : 10 TxLinkFailureReason : HecLimitExceeded RxLinkFailureReason : HecLimitExceeded IP DSLAM 131 Output Fields: Field Description ifname This specifies the interface index used for the ATM Based Multi pair Bonding type of interfaces. Valid Value is abond-X lowif This specifies the interface index used for the abond link (DSL) interfaces. Valid Value is dsl-X, dsli-X, dslf-X ASMTxCount Per-link ASM Tx count. These are not exact counts and have been kept for debugging. ASMRxCount Per-link ASM Rx count. These are not exact counts and have been kept for debugging. TxLinkFailureReason Failure reason for the abond link in Tx direction. RxLinkFailureReason Failure reason for the abond link in Rx direction. 5.4 Aggregation commands 5.4.1 Active Standby aggr info Commands 5.4.1.1 Get actstdby aggr info Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get actstdby aggr info [ifname ] 5.4.1.2 Modify actstdby aggr info Description: Use this command to create. Command Syntax: modify actstdby aggr info ifname [status Enable | Disable] 132 IDL series User Guide Parameters: Name Description ifname ifname This specifies the aggregator interface index on which active standby is to be enabled. Valid Value is aggr-0. Type: Modify Get -- Mandatory -- Optional Valid values: aggr-0 Status This specifies whether active standby mode is to be enabled or not. enable | disable Type: Modify -- Optional Example: $ get actstdby aggr info IfName aggr-0 Output: Interface Index : aggr-0 Status : Enable Output Fields: Field Description Interface Index This specifies the aggregator interface index on which active standby is to be enabled. Valid Value is aggr-0. Status This specifies whether active standby mode is to be enabled or not. Caution: z Active Standby mode shall not be enabled, if aggregator interface and redundancy aggregator are not created, or if LACP aggregator is created for the aggregator interface. z If only Active Standby is desired and no load sharing is expected then bridge port shall be created over the aggregator only after Active Standby has been enabled for redundancy aggregator. If the bridge port is created over aggregator before enabling Active Standby for it, the load sharing shall start and continue till Active Standby is enabled. z References: Redundancy commands. IP DSLAM 133 5.4.2 Aggr info Commands 5.4.2.1 Get aggr intf Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get aggr intf [ifname ] 5.4.2.2 Create aggr intf Description: Use this command to create. Command Syntax: create aggr intf ifname [ ip ] [ mask ] [ usedhcp False | True ] [ mgmtvlanid ] [ mgmtsvlanid ] [ priority ] [ enable | disable ] 5.4.2.3 Delete aggr intf Description: Use this command to delete. Command Syntax: get aggr intf [ifname ] 5.4.2.4 Modify aggr intf Description: Use this command to create. Command Syntax: create aggr intf ifname [ ip ] [ mask ] [ usedhcp False | True ] [ mgmtvlanid ] [ mgmtsvlanid ] [ priority ] [ enable | disable ] 134 IDL series User Guide Parameters: Name Description ifname This specifies the interface index used for the Aggregator type of interfaces. Valid Value is aggr-0 Type: Create - Mandatory Delete - Mandatory Modify - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values: 0 ip This specifies the IP address configured for the interface. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: 0.0.0.0 mask This specifies the network mask configured for the interface. If either of 'IP Address' or 'mask' is non-null the other must also be non-null and vice versa. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: 0.0.0.0 usedhcp False | True This specifies whether a DHCP client is to be triggered to obtain an IP address for this interface from a DHCP server. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: False, True Default value: false mgmtvlanid VLAN(C-Vlan) for management traffic on this interface. Non-zero value of this field is valid only if either 'ip' field is non-zero or 'usedhcp' field is true. If no Management Vlanid is specified (in the create operation) or it's value is set to zero (either in create or modify operation) then the system shall use the value of 'portvlanid' associated with the bridge port created on this interface as the Management Vlan Index. In case the management vlan (i.e. 'mgmtvlanid' or the associated 'portvlanid', if 'mgmtvlanid' is zero) doesn't exist on the system then IP based management on this management VLAN shall not happen on the interface till the corresponding VLAN is created with the Net side port as its member. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 0 - 4095 Default value: 0 IP DSLAM 135 mgmtsvlanid Applicable only in stacked vlan mode, this is S-Vlan for management traffic on this interface. Non-zero value of this field is valid only if either 'ip' field is nonzero or 'usedhcp' field is true. If no management Svlanid is specified (in the create operation) or it's value is set to zero (either in create or modify operation) then the system shall use the value of 'psvlanid' associated with the bridge port created on this interface as the management vlan id. In case the management vlan (virtual vlan mapped to S-VLAN and C-VLAN for the frame) doesn't exist (ie. Virtual vlan mapped to 'mgmtsvlanid' or the associated ' psvlanid ', if 'mgmtsvlanid' is zero) on the system then IP based management shall not happen on the interface till the corresponding virtual-VLAN is created with the Net side port as its member. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 0 – 4095 Default value: 0 priority Priority to be set in Tagged Ethernet PDUs sent on Management VLAN over this interface. This field is valid only if either 'ip' field is non-zero or 'usedhcp' field is true. In Native Vlan mode this priority shall be used for C-Vlan tag while in stacked vlan mode it shall be used for S-Vlan tag. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 0 - 7 Default value: 7 enable | disable Administrative status of the interface. Type: Create -- Optional Modify -- Optional Valid values: enable, disable Default value: enable Example: $ create aggr intf IfName aggr-0 ip 172.25.100.100 mask 255.255.0.0 usedhcp False mgmtvlanid 2 mgmtsvlanid 2 priority 2 enable 136 IDL series User Guide Output: Verbose Mode On Entry Created Interface Index : aggr-0 IP Address : 172.25.100.100 UseDhcp : False Mgmt VLAN Index :2 Mgmt S-VLAN Index :2 Tagged Mgmt PDU Prio : 2 Oper Status : Up Verbose Mode Off: Entry Created Mask : 255.255.0.0 Admin Status : Enable Output Fields: Field Description Interface Index This specifies the interface index used for the Aggregator type of interfaces. Valid Value is aggr-0 IP Address Mask This specifies the IP address configured for the interface. This specifies the network mask configured for the interface. If either of 'IP Address' or 'mask' is non-null the other must also be non-null and vice versa. UseDhcp This specifies whether a DHCP client is to be triggered to obtain an IP address for this interface from a DHCP server. Mgmt VLAN Index VLAN(C-Vlan) for management traffic on this interface. Non-zero value of this field is valid only if either 'ip' field is non-zero or 'usedhcp' field is true. If no Management Vlanid is specified (in the create operation) or it's value is set to zero (either in create or modify operation) then the system shall use the value of 'portvlanid' associated with the bridge port created on this interface as the Management Vlan Index. In case the management vlan (i.e. 'mgmtvlanid' or the associated 'portvlanid', if 'mgmtvlanid' is zero) doesn't exist on the system then IP based management on this management VLAN shall not happen on the interface till the corresponding VLAN is created with the Net side port as its member. Mgmt S-VLAN Index Applicable only in stacked vlan mode, this is S-Vlan for management traffic on this interface. Non-zero value of this field is valid only if either 'ip' field is nonzero or 'usedhcp' field is true. If no management Svlanid is specified (in the create operation) or it's value is set to zero (either in create or modify operation) then the system shall use the value of 'psvlanid' associated with the bridge port created on this IP DSLAM 137 interface as the management vlan id. In case the management vlan (virtual vlan mapped to S-VLAN and C-VLAN for the frame) doesn't exist (ie. Virtual vlan mapped to 'mgmtsvlanid' or the associated ' psvlanid ', if 'mgmtsvlanid' is zero) on the system then IP based management shall not happen on the interface till the corresponding virtual-VLAN is created with the Net side port as its member. Tagged Mgmt PDU Prio Priority to be set in Tagged Ethernet PDUs sent on Management VLAN over this interface. This field is valid only if either 'ip' field is non-zero or 'usedhcp' field is true. In Native Vlan mode this priority shall be used for C-Vlan tag while in stacked vlan mode it shall be used for S-Vlan tag. Oper Status The actual/current state of the interface. It can be either up or down. Admin Status The desired state of the interface. It may be either Up or Down. Cautions: z If an aggregator interface is being created, all configurations of aggregated links (layer2 Ethernet interfaces), should be same. 5.4.3 LACP Aggr Commands 5.4.3.1 Get lacp aggr Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: gets lacp aggr [aggrifname ] 5.4.3.2 Create lacp aggr Description: Use this command to create. Command Syntax: create lacp aggr aggrifname [actorsystemprio ] [actoradminkey ] [collectormaxdelay ] [aggrtype Static | Lacp] 138 IDL series User Guide 5.4.3.3 Delete lacp aggr Description: Use this command to delete. Command Syntax: delete lacp aggr aggrifname 5.4.3.4 Delete lacp aggr Description: Use this command to modify. Command Syntax: modify lacp aggr aggrifname [actorsystemprio ] [actoradminkey ] [collectormaxdelay ] [aggrtype Static | Lacp] Parameters: Name Description aggrifname The Aggregator interface name. Type: Create ---- Mandatory Delete - Mandatory Modify - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values: aggr-0 actorsystemprio A 2-octet read-write value indicating the priority value associated with the Actor's System ID. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 0 - 255 Default value: 10 actoradminkey The current administrative value of the Key for the Aggregator Type: Create Optional Modify Optional Valid values: 0 - 65535 Default value: 0 collectormaxdelay The value of this 16-bit read-write attribute defines the maximum delay,in tens of microseconds,that may be imposed by the IP DSLAM 139 Frame Collector between receiving a frame from an Aggregator Parser,and either delivering the frame to its MAC Client or discarding the frame. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 0 - 65535 Default value: 0 aggrtype Static | Lacp Aggregation type. It can be either static or lacp Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: Static Example: $ create lacp aggr aggrifname aggr-0 actorsystemprio 2 actoradminkey 1000 collectormaxdelay 2 aggrtype Static Output: Verbose Mode On Entry Created Aggr IfName : aggr-0 Mac Address : 23:45:67:89:00:01 Aggregate Actor Sys Priority : 2 Partner Sys Priority : 2 Actor Sys ID : 23:45:67:89:00:01 Partner Sys ID : 23:45:67:89:00:01 Actor Oper Key : 10 Partner Oper Key Actor Admin Key : 1000 Collector Max Delay Aggregation Type : Static Verbose Mode Off: Entry Created : true :2 :2 Output Fields: Field Description Aggr IfName The Aggregator interface name. Mac Address A 6-octet read-only value carrying the individual MAC address assigned to the Aggregator. Aggregate A read-only Boolean value indicating whether the Aggregator represents an Aggregate (TRUE) or an Individual link (FALSE). Actor Sys Priority 140 A 2-octet read-write value indicating the priority value IDL series User Guide associated with the Actor's System ID. Partner Sys Priority A 2-octet read-only value that indicates the priority value associated with the Partners SystemID. Actor Sys ID A 6-octet read only MAC address value used as a unique identifier for the System that contains this Aggregator. Partner Sys ID A 6-octet read-only MAC address value consisting of the unique identifier for the current protocol Partner of this Aggregator.A value of zero indicates that there is no known Partner. Actor Oper Key The current operational value of the Key for the Aggregator. Partner Oper Key The current operational value of the Key for the Aggregator is current protocol Partner. Actor Admin Key The current administrative value of the Key for the Aggregator Collector Max Delay The value of this 16-bit read-write attribute defines the maximum delay,in tens of microseconds,that may be imposed by the Frame Collector between receiving a frame from an Aggregator Parser,and either delivering the frame to its MAC Client or discarding the frame. Aggregation Type Aggregation type. It can be either static or lacp Cautions: z LACP aggregator creation shall fail, if aggregator interface is not created. z LACP aggregator shall not be created, if Redundancy aggregator is created for an aggregator interface. References: z create aggr intf z get aggr intf IP DSLAM 141 5.4.4 LACP AGGRPort Info Commands 5.4.4.1 Get aggrport info Description: Use this command to get a LACP aggregator port information. Command Syntax: get lacp aggrport info [ifname ] 5.4.4.2 Modify lacp aggrport info Description: Use this command to modify LACP aggregator port information. Command Syntax: modify lacp aggrport info ifname [actoradminkey ] [partadminkey ] [actorportprio ] [partadminportprio ] [actorsysprio ] [partadminsysprio ] [partadminsysid ] [partadminport ] [actoradminstate activity | timeout | aggr] [partadminstate activity | timeout | aggr] [aggrstatus enable|disable] [pktpriority ] Parameters: Name Description Ifname The IfName of the Ethernet interface for the aggregator. Type : Modify - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values : eth-*, eoa-* actoradminkey The current administrative value of the Key for the Aggregator. Type : Optional Valid values: 1 - 2^16 – 1 partadminkey The current administrative value of the Key for the Aggregator's current protocol Partner. Type : Optional Valid values: 1 - 2^16 – 1 actorportprio 142 The priority value assigned to this Aggregation IDL series User Guide Port Type : Optional Valid values : 0 - 2^8 – 1 partadminportprio The current administrative value of the port priority, Type : Optional Valid values: 0 – 255 actorsysprio A 2-octet read-write value indicating the priority value associated with the Actor's System ID. Type : Optional Valid values: 0 – 255 partadminsysprio A 2-octet read-only value that indicates the priority value associated with the Partner's System ID. Type : Optional Valid values: 0 - 255 partadminsysid A 6-octet read-write MACAddress value representing the administrative value of the Aggregation Port’s protocol Partner's SystemID Type : Optional Valid values: 00:00:00:00:00:00 - ff:ff:ff:ff:ff:ff partadminport The current administrative value of the port number for the protocol Partner. Type : Optional Valid values: 0 - 65535 actoradminstate Administrative state of actor activity | timeout | Type: Optional aggr partadminstate Administrative state of Partner. activity | timeout | Type: Optional aggr aggrstatus Specifies whether aggregation(bonding) is to be enable|disable enabled over this Aggregation Port. Type : Optional Valid values: enable|disable pktpriority For LACP PDUs, this priority shall be used for choice of traffic class/Queue on outgoing interface. Type: Modify Optional Valid values: 0 - 7 IP DSLAM 143 Example: $ get lacp aggrport info ifname eth-0 Output: Interface : eth-0 Port Is Aggregate Actor Oper Key : 10 Partner Oper Key Actor Admin Key : 1000 Partner Admin Key Actor Port Priority :1 Actor System Priority : true :2 :2 Partner Admin Port Priority : 1 :2 Partner Oper Port Priority :1 Actor System ID : 23:45:67:89:00:01 Partner Admin Sys Priority :2 Actor Port :2 Partner Oper Sys Priority :2 Partner Admin Sys Id : 23:45:67:89:00:01 Partner Admin Port :1 Partner Oper Sys Id : 23:45:67:89:00:01 Partner Oper Port :1 Port Actor Admin State : distrib Port Partner Admin State : activity Port Actor Oper State : default Port Partner Oper State : default Attached Agg ID : aggr-0 Selected Agg ID Aggregation Status : Enable LACP PacketsPrio : aggr-0 :2 Output Fields: Field Description Interface The IfName of the Ethernet interface for the aggregator. Port Is Aggregate Boolean value indicating whether the Aggregation Port is able to Aggregate ('TRUE'), or is only able to operate as an Individual link ('FALSE'). Actor Oper Key The current operational value of the Key for the Aggregator. Partner Oper Key The current operational value of the Key for the Aggregator's current protocol Partner. Actor Admin Key The current administrative value of the Key for the Aggregator. Partner Admin Key The current administrative value of the Key for the Aggregator's current protocol Partner. Actor Port Priority The priority value assigned to this Aggregation Port. Partner Admin Port The current administrative value of the port priority for the protocol Priority Partner. Actor System Priority A 2-octet, read-write value indicating the priority value associated with the Actor's System ID. Partner Oper Port Priority The current operational value of the port priority for the protocol Partner. Actor System ID A 6-octet, read-write MAC address value, used as a unique identifier for the System that contains this Aggregator. 144 IDL series User Guide Partner Admin Sys A 2-octet, read-only value that indicates the priority value associated with Priority the Partner's System ID. Actor Port The port number locally assigned to the Aggregation Port. Partner Oper Sys Priority A 2-octet read-only value that indicates the priority value associated with the PartnerÌs System ID. Partner Admin Sys Id A 6-octet read-write MACAddress value representing the administrative value of the Aggregation Port’s protocol Partner's System ID. Partner Admin Port The current administrative value of the port number for the protocol Partner. Partner Oper Sys Id A 6-octet read-write MACAddress value representing the operational value of the Aggregation Port’s protocol Partner's System ID. Partner Oper Port The current operational value of the port number for the protocol Partner. Port Actor Admin State Administrative state of Actor. Port Partner Admin State Administrative state of Partner. Port Actor Oper State Operational state of Actor. Port Partner Oper State Operational state of Partner. Attached Agg ID The identifier value of the Aggregator that this Aggregation Port has currently selected. Selected Agg ID The identifier value of the Aggregator that this Aggregation Port has currently selected. Aggregation Status Whether or not aggregation(bonding) is to be enabled over this Aggregation Port.. LACP PacketsPrio For LACP PDUs, this priority shall be used for choice of traffic class/Queue on outgoing interface. References: z lacp aggrport list z lacp aggrport stats IP DSLAM 145 5.4.5 LACP AGGRPort List Commands 5.4.5.1 Get lacp aggrport list Description: Use this command to get a LACP aggregator port list. Command Syntax: get lacp aggrport list [aggrifname ] Parameters: Name Description Aggrifname The Aggregator interface name. Type : Optional Valid values: aggr-* Mode: Super-User, User Example: $ get lacp aggrport list Output: Aggr IfName : aggr-0 Port List : eth-0 eth-1 Output Fields: Field Description Aggr IfName The Aggregator interface name. Port List List of the ports corresponding to given aggregator index. References: z lacp aggr z lacp aggrport info z lacp aggrport stats. 146 IDL series User Guide 5.4.6 LACP AGGRPort Stats Commands 5.4.6.1 Get lacp aggrport stats Description: Use this command to get LACP aggregator port statistics. Command Syntax: get lacp aggrport stats [ifname ] 5.4.6.2 Reset lacp aggrport stats Description: Use this command to reset LACP aggregator port statistics. Command Syntax: reset lacp aggrport stats ifname Note: This command is not supported in this release. Parameters: Name Description Ifname The IfName of the Ethernet interface for the aggregator. Type : Modify - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values : eth-*, eoa-* Example : $ get lacp aggrport stats ifname eth-0 Output: Interface : eth-0 LACPDUs Rx :1 MarkerPDUs Rx :1 Marker Response PDUs Rx : 1 Unknown Rx :1 IP DSLAM LACPDUs Tx :1 MarkerPDUs Tx :1 Marker Response PDUs Tx : 1 Illegal Rx :1 147 Output Fields: Field Description Interface The Interface name of the Ethernet interface for the aggregator. LACPDUs Rx The number of valid LACP PDUs received on this Aggregation Port. LACPDUs Tx The number of LACP PDUs transmitted on this Aggregation Port. MarkerPDUs Rx The number of valid Marker PDUs received on this Aggregation Port. MarkerPDUs Tx The number of Marker PDUs transmitted on this Aggregation Port. Marker Response The number of valid Marker Response PDUs received on this PDUs Rx Aggregation Port. Marker Response The number of Marker Response PDUs transmitted on this PDUs Tx Aggregation Port. Unknown Rx The number of frames received, that either carry the Slow Protocols Ethernet Type value, but contain an unknown PDU, or, are addressed to the Slow Protocols group MAC Address, but do not carry the Slow Protocols Ethernet Type. Illegal Rx The number of frames received, that carry the Slow Protocols Ethernet Type value, but contain a badly formed PDU or an illegal value of Protocol Subtype. References: z lacp aggr z lacp aggrport list z lacp aggrport info. 5.4.7 Redundancy aggr info Commands 5.4.7.1 Get rdncy aggr info Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get rdncy aggr info [ifname 5.4.7.4 Modify rdncy aggr info Description: Use this command to modify Command Syntax: modify rdncy aggr info ifname [revdistrib Enable | Disable] [fallback Enable | Disable] Parameters: Name Description ifname This specifies the interface index used for the Redundancy Aggregator type of interfaces. Valid Value is aggr-0 Type: Create -- Mandatory Delete -- Mandatory Modify -- Mandatory Get -- Optional Valid values: aggr-0 revdistrib Enable | It denotes whether reverse distribution filtering is to be enforced Disable for traffic in the receiving direction, when both the links are active, for this aggregator interface. If duplicate packets are expected on the redundant links (if uplink aggregating device is layer2 switch), Reverse distribution filtering may be enabled. IP DSLAM 149 But if there is no chance of such duplicate packets, or the duplicate packets need not have a special handling, reverse distribution filtering may be disabled. Type: Create -- Optional Modify -- Optional Default value: enable fallback Enable | This specifies whether fallback is to happen for aggregator Disable interface, when a link goes down. As fallback trigger leads to re-propagation of protocol PDUs to the links based on the state of the links, this may be enabled if re-propagation of protocol PDUs is required for immediate restoration of peer protocol state on uplink devices. If such a treatment is not required and Protocol time out may only be triggered for re-propagation, Fallback trigger should be disabled. Type: Create -- Optional Modify -- Optional Default value: enable Example: $ create rdncy aggr info IfName aggr-0 revdistrib disable fallback disable Output: Verbose Mode On Entry Created Interface Index : aggr-0 Reverse Distribution : disable Verbose Mode Off: Entry Created FallBack : disable Output Fields: Field Description Interface Index This specifies the interface index used for the Redundancy Aggregator type of interfaces. Valid Value is aggr-0 Reverse Distribution It denotes whether reverse distribution filtering is to be enforced for traffic in the receiving direction, when both the links are active, for this aggregator interface. If duplicate packets are expected on the redundant links (if uplink aggregating device is layer2 switch) Reverse distribution filtering may be enabled. But if there is no chance of such duplicate packets or the duplicate packets need not have a special handling reverse distribution filtering may be disabled. 150 IDL series User Guide FallBack This specifies whether fallback is to happen for aggregator interface, when a link goes down. As fallback trigger leads to re-propagation of protocol PDUs to the links based on the state of the links, this may be enabled if re-propagation of protocol PDUs is required for immediate restore of peer protocol state on uplink devices. If such a treatment is not required and Protocol time out may only be trigger for re-propagation, Fallback trigger should be disabled. Caution: z Redundancy aggregator shall not be created, if aggregator interface is not created or if LACP aggregator is created for the aggregator interface. References: z create aggr intf command z get aggr intf command 5.4.8 Redundancy aggrport list Commands 5.4.8.1 Get aggrport list Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get rdncy aggrport list [aggrifname ] Parameters: Name Description aggrifname Index of the redundancy aggregator, for which layer2 interfaces are associated. Valid Value is aggr-0 Type: Get -- Optional Valid values: aggr-0 Example: $ get rdncy aggrport list aggrifname aggr-0 IP DSLAM 151 Output: Aggr IfName : aggr-0 PortList : eth-0 eth-1 Port List Interface type : None Output Fields: Field Description Aggr IfName Index of the redundancy aggregator, for which layer2 interfaces are associated. Valid Value is aggr-0 PortList The complete list of active layer2 interfaces associated with the aggregator interface by virtue of redundancy. Each bit set represents the Ethernet interface, that is actively associated with redundancy based aggregation. An interface is actively associated with aggregator interface, if data for the aggregator interface can be transmitted/received over it. Port List Interface type It denotes what type of interfaces (Physical ethernet) are present in Port List. If no interface are present in port list the value shall be None 5.4.9 Redundancy aggr stats Commands 5.4.9.1 Get rdncy aggr stats Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get rdncy aggr stats [ifname ] 5.4.9.2 Reset rdncy aggr stats Description: Use this command to reset. Command Syntax: reset rdncy aggr stats ifname 152 IDL series User Guide Parameters: Name Description ifname This specifies the interface index used for the Aggregator type of interfaces for which the redundancy stats are desired. Valid Value is aggr-0 Type: Reset Get -- Optional -- Optional Valid values: aggr-0 Example: $ get rdncy aggr stats IfName aggr-0 Output: Interface Index : aggr-0 Collapse Count :1 DeCollapse Count :1 Last Collapse Time [MM/DD/YYYY::HH:MM:SS] : 04/21/2003:12:23:34 Last De-Collapse Time [MM/DD/YYYY::HH:MM:SS] : 04/21/2003:12:23:34 Output Fields: Field Description Interface Index This specifies the interface index used for the Aggregator type of interfaces for which the redundancy stats are desired. Valid Value is aggr-0 Collapse Count This specifies the number of times one of the redundant interfaces has gone down and the traffic had to be moved on to the other redundant interface, which is up. DeCollapse Count This specifies the number of times one of the failed redundant interfaces has come up and the traffic had to be redistributed among mutually redundant interfaces. Last Collapse Time This specifies time at which the last collapse (one of the [MM/DD/YYYY::HH:MM:SS] redundant interface has gone down) occurred. The display format shall be mm/dd/yyyy:hr:min:sec. Last De-Collapse Time This specifies time at which the last de-collapse (one of the [MM/DD/YYYY::HH:MM:SS] failed redundant interface has come up) occured. The display format shall be mm/dd/yyyy:hr:min:sec. IP DSLAM 153 5.5 ATM commands 5.5.1 AAL5 VC Statistics Commands 5.5.1.1 Get atm aal5 stats Description: Use this command to get AAL5 VC statistics. Command Syntax: get atm aal5 stats [ifname ] Parameters: Name Description Ifname This parameter specifies the interface for which information is desired Type : Get - Optional Valid values : aal5-0 - Example: $ get atm aal5 stats ifname aal5-0 Output: Low IfName : atm-0 VPI :0 Tx Frames count : 100 Tx Bytes count : 1535 CRC Errors count : 0 VC IfName : aal5-0 VCI :1 Rx Frames count : 85 Rx Bytes count : 1200 Oversized SDU :0 Output Fields: Field Description VC IfName The name of the aal5 (aal5-0 etc) interface, for which statistics needs to be retrieved. 154 Low IfName This specifies the ATM port name. It can be : atm-0 VPI This is the Virtual Port Identifier. VCI This is the Virtual Circuit Identifier. Tx Frames count The number of AAL5 CPCS PDUs transmitted on this AAL5 VCC. Rx Frames count The number of AAL5 CPCS PDUs received on this AAL5 VCC. Tx Bytes count The number of octets contained in AAL5 CPCS PDUs received on this AAL5 VCC. Rx Bytes count The number of octets contained in AAL5 CPCS PDUs received on this AAL5 VCC. IDL series User Guide CRC Errors count This specifies the number of CRC errors encountered. Oversized SDU This specifies the number of oversized SDUs received. References: z atm vc related commands z atm port and statistics related commands z atm vc statistics commands. 5.5.2 ATM OAM CC Commands 5.5.2.1 Get oam cc vc Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get oam cc vc [ifname ] 5.5.2.2 Modify oam cc vc Description: Use this command to modify. Command Syntax: modify oam cc vc ifname [action act | deact] [dir sink | src | both] [mode auto | manual] Parameters: Name Description ifname This parameter specifies the interface, for which information is desired. In case the field is not specified, then the information for all valid interfaces should be displayed. Type: Get action act | deact Modify -- -- Mandatory Optional This field specifies the CC action to be taken. This is used along with CC direction field. Type: dir sink | src | both Modify -- Optional This field specifies the direction for CC activation/Deactivation.Direction could be source (src), sink or both. IP DSLAM 155 Type: mode auto | manual Modify -- Optional This specifies the activation/deactivation capability at a VCC. Type: Modify -- Optional Example: $ get oam cc vc ifname aal5-0 Output: ifName Mode SourceOperStatus SinkOperStatus Initiator -----------------------------------------------------------aal5-0 Manual activated LOC Self Output Fields: Field Description ifName This parameter specifies the interface, for which information is desired. In case the field is not specified, then the information for all valid interfaces should be displayed. Mode This specifies the activation/deactivation capability at a VCC. SourceOperStatus This field specifies the current operational state of source point of the VCC. SinkOperStatus This field specifies the current operational state of sink point of the VCC. Initiator This field is valid only in auto mode and it specifies the current initiator of CC Activation/Deactivation. References: z atm vc related commands. z atm port and statistics related commands. z atm oam loopback commands. 156 IDL series User Guide 5.5.3 ATM OAM Loopback Commands 5.5.3.1 Get oam lpbk vc Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get oam lpbk vc [ifname ] 5.5.3.2 Modify oam lpbk vc Description: Use this command to modify. Command Syntax: modify oam lpbk vc ifname [e2e | seg] [lbid ] Parameters: Name Description ifname Interface Index of the ATM port, on which this VC is getting configured. Type: Modify - Mandatory Get - Mandatory e2e | seg This specifies the loop back type used. It may be: e2e or segment. Type: Modify - Optional Lbid < lbid-val> This defines the loopback site, which will loopback the cell. Type: Modify - Optional Example: $ get oam lpbk vc ifname aal5-0 Output: IfName : aal5-0 VPI : 1 LB Type : e2e OAM Location Id : 0xffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff OAM LB Result : E2e Succeeded IP DSLAM VCI : 1 157 Output Fields: Field Description IfName Interface Index of the ATM port, on which this VC is getting configured. VPI This is the Virtual Circuit Identifier. VCI This is the Virtual Port Identifier. LB Type This specifies the loop back type used. It may be:e2e or segment. OAM Location Id This defines the loopback site, which will loopback the cell. OAM LB Result This specifies the result of the loop back test. It may be Result Unavailable, Seg Succeeded, Seg Failed, E2e Succeeded, E2e Failed, Test Aborted, or Test In Progress. References: z atm vc related commands. z atm port and statistics related commands. 5.5.4 ATM Port Commands 5.5.4.1 Get atm port Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get atm port [ifname ] 5.5.4.2 Create atm port Description: Use this command to create. Command Syntax: create atm port ifname lowif [ maxvc ] [ maxvpibits ] [ maxvcibits ] [ oamsrc ] [ orl ] [ trfclassprofileid ] [ profilename ] [ ctlpktinstid ] [ atmtransporttype cell | packet ] [ mirrormode data | mirror ] [ enable | disable ] 158 IDL series User Guide 5.5.4.3 Delete atm port Description: Use this command to delete. Command Syntax: delete atm port ifname 5.5.4.4 Modify atm port Description: Use this command to modify. Command Syntax: modify atm port ifname [ maxvc ] [ maxvpibits ] [ maxvcibits ] [ oamsrc ] [ orl ] [ trfclassprofileid ] [ profilename ] [ atmtransporttype cell | packet ] [ enable | disable ] Parameters: Name Description ifname Physical interface index Type: Create - Mandatory Delete - Mandatory Modify - Mandatory Get - Optional lowif This is the IfIndex of the low interface on which this ATM port is configured. Lower interface can be of type dsl-* or dsli-* or dslf-* or abond-* Type: Create - Mandatory maxvc This specifies the maximum number of VCCs (PVCCs), supported at this ATM interface. This field is not valid if the atmtransporttype has the value packet Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 1 -8 Default value: 8 maxvpibits The maximum number of active VPI bits configured for use at the ATM interface. Type: Create - Optional IP DSLAM 159 Modify - Optional Valid values: 1 - 8 Default value: 8 maxvcibits This specifies the maximum number of active VCI bits configured for use at this ATM interface. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 1 - 16 Default value: 16 oamsrc Loopback source id assigned to the ATM port. The ATM port will respond to all loopback cells, which carry this OAM id. This field is not valid if the atmtransporttype has the value packet. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: 0xffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff orl This parameter specifies the output rate limiting value in KBPS to be applied on this interface. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 64 - 6000 Default value: 54000 trfclassprofileid This specifies the traffic class profile to be associated with the ATM port. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: 1 -8 Default value: 1 profilename This specifies the scheduling profile to be associated with the ATM port. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: "SPPROFILE" ctlpktinstid This specifies the control packet instance identifier associated with this interface. If the user does not provide any instance identifier while creating an interface an instance is created internally from the default profile governed by the macro 1 and associated to the interface. This will reduce the total number to instances that can be now created by one. The default instance is governed by macro 0. Type: Create - Optional Valid values: 1 -146 Default value: 0 160 atmtransporttype cell This specifies the transport type of the atm interface. This can be either |packet Cell which means that actual Atm Cells shall be received over the IDL series User Guide UTOPIA interface, or Packet , which means that Pseudo Cells corresponding to Packet VDSL shall be received over this ATM interface. This is not modifiable if any ATM VC is created on top of this ATM port. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: 1 mirrormode data | This field configures ATM port in data mode or mirror mode. In mirror mirror mode, only the mirrored packets are allowed to go out of the port and regular customer data is forbidden. Scheduling profile field is ignored in mirror mode. Type: Create - Optional Default value: data enable | disable Administrative status of the interface. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Valid values: enable, disable Default value: enable Example: $ create atm port ifname atm-0 lowif dsl-0 maxvc 5 maxvpibits 6 maxvcibits 12S oamsrc 0xffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff orl 3000 trfclassprofileid 3 profilename gold ctlpktinstid 1 atmtransporttype Cell mirrormode mirror enable Output: Verbose Mode On Entry Created IfName : atm-0 LowIfName : dsl-0 MaxVccs :5 MaxVpiBits :6 MaxVciBits : 12 OAMSrc : 0xffffffffffffffffffffffffffffffff ORL(kbps) : 3000 UnknownVPI : 35 UnknownVCI : 35 ProfileName : gold Current Output Rate : 64 trfclassprofileid :3 Ctl Pkts Instance Id : 1 ATM Transport Type : Cell Mirror Mode : mirror Oper Status IP DSLAM : Up Admin Status : Enable 161 Verbose Mode Off: Entry Created Output Fields: Field Description IfName Physical interface index LowIfName This is the IfIndex of the low interface on which this ATM port is configured. Lower interface can be of type 94 or 124 or 125 or 0xfffffff9 MaxVccs This specifies the maximum number of VCCs (PVCCs), supported at this ATM interface. This field is not valid if the atmtransporttype has the value packet MaxConfVccs This specifies the current number of VCCs configured on this port. MaxVpiBits The maximum number of active VPI bits configured for use at the ATM interface. MaxVciBits This specifies the maximum number of active VCI bits configured for use at this ATM interface. OAMSrc Loopback source id assigned to the ATM port. The ATM port will respond to all loopback cells, which carry this OAM id. This field is not valid if the atmtransporttype has the value packet. ORL(kbps) This parameter specifies the output rate limiting value in KBPS to be applied on this interface. UnknownVPI This parameter specifies the last seen unknown VPI on this ATM interface. This field is not valid if the atmtransporttype has the value packet. UnknownVCI This parameter specifies the last seen unknown VCI on this ATM interface. This field is not valid if the atmtransporttype has the value packet. ProfileName This specifies the scheduling profile to be associated with the ATM port. Current Output Rate This parameter specifies the current output rate value in KBPS that is available on this interface, based on the minimum of DSL trained rate and OutPut Rate limit configured for the ATM port. trfclassprofileid This specifies the traffic class profile to be associated with the ATM port. Ctl Pkts Instance Id This specifies the control packet instance identifier associated with this interface. If the user does not provide any instance identifier while creating an interface an instance is created internally from the default profile governed by the macro 1 and associated to the interface. This will reduce the total number to instances that can be now created by one. The default instance is governed by macro 0. ATM Transport Type This specifies the transport type of the atm interface. This can be either Cell which means that actual Atm Cells shall be received over the UTOPIA interface, or Packet , which means that Pseudo Cells corresponding to Packet VDSL shall be received over this ATM interface. This is not modifiable 162 IDL series User Guide if any ATM VC is created on top of this ATM port. Mirror Mode This field configures ATM port in data mode or mirror mode. In mirror mode, only the mirrored packets are allowed to go out of the port and regular customer data is forbidden. Scheduling profile field is ignored in mirror mode. Oper Status The actual/current state of the interface. It can be either up or down. Admin Status The desired state of the interface. It may be either Up or Down. 5.5.5 ATM VC Commands 5.5.5.1 Create atm vc intf Description: Use this command to create a new ATM Virtual Circuit (VC). Command Syntax : create atm vc intf ifname vpi vci lowif [enable | disable] [aal5] [a5txsize ] [a5rxsize ] [vcmux | llcmux | auto | ethernet] [pvc] [channel fast|interleaved] [ mgmtmode data|mgmt|DataAndMgmt| raw] [ maxnumproto ] [ autostatus Enable|Disable ] [ autosupportedprot none|{pppoa | eoa | ipoa}+] [ autovcmuxforcedprot None | pppoa | eoa | ipoa] [ autosensetriggertype dynamic | opstatechange ] [ ctlpktgroupid | none ] 5.5.5.2 Delete atm vc intf Description: Use this command to delete an existing ATM Virtual Circuit (VC). Command Syntax: delete atm vc intf ifname 5.5.5.3 Get atm vc intf Description: Use this command to display information corresponding to a single VC, or for all VCs. Command Syntax: get atm vc intf [ifname ] IP DSLAM 163 5.5.5.4 Modify atm vc intf Description: Use this command to modify ATM VC parameters. Command Syntax: modify atm vc intf ifname [vpi ] [vci ] {enable | disable} [a5txsize ] [a5rxsize ] [vcmux | llcmux | auto | ethernet] [ mgmtmode data | mgmt | DataAndMgmt | raw] [ autosupportedprot none|{pppoa | eoa | ipoa}+] [ autovcmuxforcedprot None | pppoa | eoa | ipoa] [ autosensetriggertype dynamic | opstatechange ] Parameters: Name Description ifname This specifies name of VC Interface. Type: Create – Mandatory Delete – Mandatory Get – Optional Modify – Mandatory Valid values : aal5-0 - * lowif Interface Index of the ATM port, on which this VC is getting configured. Valid values : atm-0 - * vpi Virtual Path Identifier. In order to modify, the VPI value shall be the new VPI value and the admin status of VC interface shall be disabled. Also, the VPI and VCI value cannot be modified along with admin status in one command. If encaptype is Ethernet than value of this field has to be 0. Type : Create – Mandatory Modify – Optional Valid values : 0-2^8 vci Virtual Circuit Identifier. In order to modify, the VCI value shall be the new VCI value and the admin status of VC interface shall be disabled. Also, the VPI and VCI value cannot be modified along with admin status in one command. If encaptype is Ethernet than value of this field has to be 0. Type: Create – Mandatory Modify – Optional Valid values : 1-2^16 164 IDL series User Guide mgmtmode Data | It denotes the Management Mode of the ATM VC. If it is Data, then only Mgmt | DataAndMgmt data transmission can take place. If it is Mgmt, then management of | Raw remote CPE device can happen on that ATM VC and packets on that ATM VC shall start coming to Control Plane. In DataAndMgmt mode, data transmission as well as remote CPE management can happen on the same ATM VC interface. In DataAndMgmt mode, the acceptable values for atmVCCAAL5EncapType are llcmux and auto. In Mgmt mode, EoA interface cannot be created on the ATM VC and both Ethernet as well as non-ethernet packets on that ATM VC shall be received at the Control Plane. In DataAndMgmt mode, if EoA is created, then only non-ethernet packets on that ATM VC shall be received at the Control Plane. However, if EoA is not created then all the packets on that ATM VC shall be received at the Control Plane. However, to configure ATM VC in DataAndMgmt mode, a good practice is to to create ATM VC in disable mode till EoA is created on it, to prevent flooding at Control Plane. In order to run STP, the mode has to be DataAndMgmt. If the mode is RawATM(4), ATM cells are given to Control Plane. In this mode, EoA interface cannot be created on the ATM VC. If EoA interface is already created on the ATM VC, its mode cannot be changed to either Mgmt(2) or RawATM(4). This field is not valid if encaptype is Ethernet. Type: Create - Optional Default value: Data enable|disable This specifies the Admin Status of the VC. Type: Optional Default Value: enable aal5 This specifies the AAL type in use for this VC. The only type of AAL supported in Columbia Packet is AAL5. This field is not valid for an ATM VC with encaptype as Ethernet. Type: Create Optional Default value: aal5 a5txsize This specifies the maximum transmit CPCS SDU size to be used. Type: Optional Valid values : 1-1536 Default Value: 1536 a5rxsize This specifies the maximum receive CPCS SDU size to be used Type: Optional Valid values : 1-1536 Default Value: 1536 IP DSLAM vcmux|llcmux|auto| This specifies the data encapsulation method to be used over the AAL5 ethernet SSCS layer. "auto" means autosense the muxType(llc/vc). Auto mode 165 is only used to sense the llc/vcmux. Atm VC with encaptype as ethernet can be created only over an ATM port which has value of atmtransporttype as packet.The VPI/VCI values for this atm vc shall be 0/0. aaltype, mgmtmode and oam related parameters are not valid for an ATM VC with encaptype as Ethernet. Type: Optional Default Value: llcmux Pvc This specifies the type of VC. The only value supported is PVC. Type: Optional Default Value: pvc channel This extension specifies the type of channel on which the ATM VC's fast|interleaved cells have to be transmitted/ received. This field is deprecated and currently not in use. Type: Optional Default Value: Interleaved Maxnumproto This field specifies the maximum number of simultaneous active protocol stacks supported on this interface. Currently, only one protocol stack is supported. Type: Create - Optional Default value: 1 Autostatus This field specifies whether the Auto mode is to be enabled or not. In Enable|Disable the Auto mode, the stack above this interface will be determined and created based on the protocol packets sensed on this interface. For example, if the protocol packet sensed above this interface is an EoA packet, then the corresponding EoA stack will be created above this interface. However, the corresponding EoA interface must have been created with the config status field set as config mode. This field is not valid if encaptype is Ethernet. Type: Create - Optional Default value: disable autosupportedprot This field specifies Higher layer protocols which are supported for auto none|{pppoa | eoa | detection on the given ATM VC. Only the packets if the protocols ipoa}+ mentioned in this field can lead to Auto detection. This field is meaningful only when autostatus flag as enable. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: 1 166 autovcmuxforcedprot This field specifies that if the encap type detected is VCMux, the user None | pppoa | eoa | can configure to build a specific protocol stack automatically. It can only ipoa be present with the autostatus flag as enable. In case of a conflict with IDL series User Guide autoSupportedProtocols, its value will override. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: none autosensetriggertype This field specifies at what time autodetection of Encapsulation type or dynamic | higher protocol layers is to be done - all the time or only when opstatechange Operational Status of ATM VC is changed to UP. If its value is 'dynamic', then detection can happen anytime a packet is received. If its value is 'opstatechange', then autodetection happens only when Operational status of ATM VC changes to UP. This field is not valid if encaptype is Ethernet. Type: Create - Optional Modify - Optional Default value: dynamic ctlpktgroupid The Control packet instance group associated with this VC. The flows ctlpktgroupid | none for this interface shall be mapped to control packet instances as mapped for the flows corresponding to the groupid configured in ctrlpkt group info command. If this group does not have entries for some of the flows, then those flows shall be mapped to the ctlpktinstid of ATM port, for which this VC is being created. If the group id is 0, then all the flows shall be mapped to ctlpktinstid of ATM port, for which this VC is being created. Type: Create - Optional Valid values: 0 -50 Default value: 0 Example: $ create atm vc intf ifname aal5-0 lowif atm-0 vpi 10 vci 10 enable aal5 pvc a5txsize 1536 a5rxsize 1536 llcmux mgmtmode data autosupportedprot pppoa eoa autovcmuxforcedprot pppoa autosensetriggertype dynamic ctlpktgroupid none Output: Verbose Mode On Entry Created VC IfName : aal5-0 VPI : 0 Admin Status : Up Aal5 Tx Size : 1536 AAL Type : AAL5 channel : Interleaved MgmtMode : Data IP DSLAM Low IfName : atm-0 VCI : 35 Oper Status : Down Aal5 Rx Size : 1536 AAL5 Encap : llcmux Last Change(sec) : 0 Row Status : active 167 VC Type : PVC VC Topology Max simultaneous protocol :1 Auto Status : Disable Auto Supported Protocol : pppoa eoa Auto VC Mux Forced Protocol : None Auto Sense Trigger Type : dynamic Auto Curr Sensed Encaps Typee : none Ctl Pkts Group Id : none Auto Supported Protocol : pppoa eoa : Point to Point Output Fields: Field Description VC IfName VC Interface Name. It can be : aal5-0 - * Low IfName Interface Index of the ATM port, on which this VC is getting configured. VPI Virtual Path Identifier. In order to modify, the VPI value shall be the new VPI value and the admin status of VC interface shall be disabled. Also, the VPI and VCI value cannot be modified along with admin status in one command. If encaptype is Ethernet than value of this field has to be 0. VCI Virtual Circuit Identifier. In order to modify, the VCI value shall be the new VCI value and the admin status of VC interface shall be disabled. Also, the VPI and VCI value cannot be modified along with admin status in one command. If encaptype is Ethernet than value of this field has to be 0. Oper Status This specifies the actual/current state of the interface. It can be either Up or Down Admin Status This specifies the desired state of the interface. It may be either Up/Down. Aal5 Tx Size This specifies the transmit CPCS SDU size to be used. Aal5 Rx Size This specifies the receive CPCS SDU size to be used. Aal Type This specifies the AAL type in use for this VC. The only type of AAL supported in Columbia Packet is AAL5. This field is not valid for an ATM VC with encaptype as Ethernet. Aal5 Encap This specifies the data encapsulation method to be used over the AAL5 SSCS layer. "auto" means autosense the muxType(llc/vc). Auto mode is only used to sense the llc/vcmux . Atm VC with encaptype as ethernet can be created only over an ATM port which has value of atmtransporttype as packet.The VPI/VCI values for this atm vc shall be 0/0. aaltype, mgmtmode and oam related parameters are not valid for an ATM VC with encaptype as Ethernet. channel This extension specifies the type of channel on which the ATM VC's cells have to be transmitted/received. This field is deprecated and currently not in use. 168 IDL series User Guide Last Change The value of sysUpTime at the time this VC entered its current operational state. MgmtMode It denotes the Management Mode of the ATM VC. If it is Data, then only data transmission can take place. If it is Mgmt, then management of remote CPE device can happen on that ATM VC and packets on that ATM VC shall start coming to Control Plane. In DataAndMgmt mode, data transmission as well as remote CPE management can happen on the same ATM VC interface. In DataAndMgmt mode, the only acceptable value for atmVCCAAL5EncapType is llc. In Mgmt mode, EoA interface can't be created on the ATM VC and both Ethernet as well as non-Ethernet packets on that ATM VC shall be received at Control Plane. In DataAndMgmt mode, if EoA is created then only non-Ethernet packets on that ATM VC shall be received at Control Plane. However, if EoA is not created then all the packets on that ATM VC shall be received at Control Plane. However, to configure ATM VC in DataAndMgmt mode, good practice is to create ATM VC in disable mode till EoA is created on it, to prevent flooding at Control Plane. In order to run STP, the mode has to be DataAndMgmt. If the mode is RawATM(4), ATM cells are given to Control Plane. In this mode, EoA interface cannot be created on the ATM VC. If EoA interface is already created on the ATM VC, its mode cannot be changed to either Mgmt(2) or RawATM(4). This field is not valid if encaptype is Ethernet. RowStatus This defines the row-status of the interface entry VC Type This field specifies whether VC type is PVC or SVC. VC Topology This field specifies the VC connection topology type. Max simultaneous This field specifies the maximum number of simultaneous active protocol protocol stacks supported on this interface. Currently, only one protocol stack is supported. Auto Status This field specifies whether the Auto mode is to be enabled or not. In the Auto mode, the stack above this interface will be determined and created based on the protocol packets sensed on this interface. For example, if the protocol packet sensed above this interface is an EoA packet, then the corresponding EoA stack will be created above this interface. However, the corresponding EoA interface must have been created with the gsvEoaConfigMode field's bit corresponding to the 'Auto' set. Auto Supported This field specifies Higher layer protocols which are supported for auto Protocol detection on the given ATM VC. Only the packets if the protocols mentioned in this field can lead to Auto detection. This field is meaningful only when autostatus flag is enable. Auto VC Mux Forced IP DSLAM This field specifies if the encap type detected is VCMux, the user can 169 Protocol configure to build a specific protocol stack automatically. This field is meaningful only when autostatus flag as enable. In case of conflict with autoSupportedProtocols, its value will override. Auto Sense Trigger This field specifies at what time autodetection of Encapsulation type or Type higher protocol layers is to be done - all the time or only when Operational Status of ATM VC is changed to UP. If its value is 'dynamic', then detection can happen anytime a packet is received. If its value is 'opstatechange', then autodetection happens only when Operational status of ATM VC changes to UP. This field is not valid if encaptype is Ethernet. Auto Curr Sensed This field specifies the current sensed Encapsulation type in case the Encaps Type Encapsulation type is being autodetected. The value of this field will be the same as the field 'AAL5 Encapsulation Type' if the Encapsulation type is preconfigured. This is a read only field for all agents, except for the Auto Sense Agent. Ctl Pkts Group Id The Control packet instance group associated with this VC. The flows for this interface shall be mapped to control packet instances as mapped for the flows corresponding to the groupid configured in ctrlpkt group info command. If this group does not have entries for some of the flows, then those flows shall be mapped to the ctlpktinstid of ATM port, for which this VC is being created. If the group id is 0, then all the flows shall be mapped to ctlpktinstid of ATM port, for which this VC is being created. Caution: The specified lower interface should exist. Please refer to the create atm port command. References: z ATM interface commands z ATM statistics commands z ATM OAM commands z ATM VC statistics commands. 170 IDL series User Guide 5.5.6 ATM VC Statistics Commands 5.5.6.1 Get atm vc stats Description: Use this command to get statistical information about a specific or all ATM virtual circuits. Command Syntax: get atm vc stats [ifname ] Parameters: Name Description ifname This specifies the Virtual Circuit. If this is not specified, then information for all VCs is displayed. Type : Get – Optional Valid values : aal5-0 - * Example: $ get atm vc stats ifname aal5-0 Output: Low IfName : atm-0 VPI :1 Total Tx Cells count : 250 CLPI 0 Rx Cells count : 10 VC IfName : aal5-0 VCI :1 Total Rx Cells count : 20 Rx Pkts Rejected count : 0 Output Fields: Field Description LowIf This specifies the ATM port name. It can be : atm-0 VPI It is the Virtual Port Identifier. VCI It is the Virtual Circuit Identifier. VC IfName The name of the aal5 (aal5-0 etc) interface, for which statistics needs to be retrieved. Total Tx Cells count The total number of valid ATM cells transmitted by this interface. Total Rx Cells count The total number of valid ATM cells received by this interface. CLPI 0 Rx Cells The number of valid ATM cells received by this interface with CLP=0. Rx Pkts Rejected count IP DSLAM The total number of valid ATM cells discarded by the interface. 171 References: z Other atm vc related commands z oam lpbk command z atm port related commands z atm statistics related commands 172 IDL series User Guide 5.6 Bridging Commands 5.6.1 Bridge forwarding Commands 5.6.1.1 Get bridge forwarding Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get bridge forwarding [vlanid ] [macaddr ] 5.6.1.2 Delete bridge forwarding Description: Use this command to delete. Command Syntax: delete bridge forwarding [vlanid ] [macaddr ] Parameters: Name Description vlanid Vlan Id to uniquely identify the entry for which the bridge has forwarding and/or filtering information. To delete an individual learnt entry or all learnt entries, the FdbId should be set to a valid value in case of IVL. In SVL case, this value is ignored except when the value is 4097 which is the value of a special Vlan Id used for managing the traffic for those VLANs that are neither created nor learnt in the system. When Vlan transparency feature is supported, the valid range for this also includes 4097. VLAN here means the 802.1q Vlan in case of Native Vlan mode and Virtual Vlan in case of Stacked Vlan Mode. Type: Delete - Optional Get - Optional Valid values: 0 - 4095 macaddr A unicast MAC address for which the bridge has forwarding and/or filtering information. In the case of "delete all" entries in a given FDB; the MacAddr shall have INVALID value specified by FF: FF: FF: FF: FF: FF. To delete an individual entry, valid value of Mac address has to be specified. Type: Delete - Optional Get - Optional IP DSLAM 173 Example: $ get bridge forwarding vlanid 10 macaddr 02:2e:22:3d:44:56 Output: MAC Addr PortId VlanId ----------------------------------------------------------02:2e:22:3d:44:56 10 10 Status learned Output Fields: Field Description MAC Addr A unicast MAC address for which the bridge has forwarding and/or filtering information. In the case of "delete all" entries in a given FDB; the MacAddr shall have INVALID value specified by FF: FF: FF: FF: FF: FF. To delete an individual entry, valid value of Mac address has to be specified. VlanId Vlan Id to uniquely identify the entry for which the bridge has forwarding and/or filtering information. To delete an individual learnt entry or all learnt entries, the FdbId should be set to a valid value in case of IVL. In SVL case, this value is ignored except when the value is 4097 which is the value of a special Vlan Id used for managing the traffic for those VLANs that are neither created nor learnt in the system. When Vlan transparency feature is supported, the valid range for this also includes 4097. VLAN here means the 802.1q Vlan in case of Native Vlan mode and Virtual Vlan in case of Stacked Vlan Mode. PortId Port number of the port on which a frame having a source address equal to the value of the corresponding instance of dot1qTpFdbAddress, has been seen. This may have a value of "0" if the statically configured address has a dynamic port binding and the port has not been learnt yet. Status The status of this entry. The value learned (3), indicates that the value of the corresponding instance of dot1qTpFdbPort was learned, and is being used. mgmt (5) - the value of the corresponding instance of dot1qTpFdbAddress is also the value of an existing instance of dot1qStaticAddress. The value internal (6) indicates that the entry is an internal entry and cannot be deleted by the user. This entry gets created for the IPOE/PPPOE interfaces when the bridge port over those IPOE/PPOE interfaces gets admin enabled. The mac address in this entry shall be the one specified in the mac address profile and VlanId shall be the PortVlanId of the Bridge Port.The value other (1) indicates that this is associated with a sticky port. 174 IDL series User Guide References: z bridge port related commands z bridge port stats command z bridge static related commands z bridge mode related commands. 5.6.2 Bridge Mode Commands 5.6.2.1 Get bridge mode Description: Use this command to get the current bridging mode. Command Syntax: get bridge mode Parameters: None Example: $ get bridge mode Output: Bridging Mode is Enabled Output Fields: None References: z modify bridge mode command z bridge port command z bridge port stats command z bridge static command z bridge forwarding command z DHCP Client commands. IP DSLAM 175 5.6.3 Bridge Port Cap Commands 5.6.3.1 Get bridge port cap Description: Use this command is used to get. Command Syntax: get bridge port cap [portid ] Parameters: Name Description portid The index of base port Type :Optional Valid values: 1 - 386 Default value: None Mode: Super-User, User Example: $get bridge port cap Output: Portid : 45 Port Capabilities : Tagging FrameTypes IngressFiltering Output Fields: 176 Field Description portid The index of base port. Port Capabilites Capabilities that are allowed on a per-port basis. IDL series User Guide 5.6.4 Bridge port forwarding Commands 5.6.4.1 Get bridge port forwarding Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get bridge port forwarding [portid ] [vlanid ] [macaddr ] 5.6.4.2 Delete bridge port forwarding Description: Use this command to delete. Command Syntax: delete bridge port forwarding portid [vlanid ] [macaddr ] Parameters: Name Description portid Port number of the port on which a frame having a source address equal to the value of the corresponding instance of dot1qTpFdbAddress, has been seen. This may have a value of "0" if the statically configured address has a dynamic port binding and the port has not been learnt yet. Type: Delete - Mandatory Get - Optional Valid values: 1 - 386 vlanid Vlan Id to uniquely identify the entry for which the bridge has forwarding and/or filtering information. To delete an individual learned entry or all learned entries, the FdbId should be set to a valid value in case of IVL. In SVL case, this value is ignored except when the value is 4097, which is the value of a special Vlan Id used for managing the traffic for those VLANs that are neither created nor learned in the system. When Vlan transparency feature is supported, the valid range for this also includes 4097. VLAN here means the 802.1q Vlan in case of Native Vlan mode and Virtual Vlan in case of Stacked Vlan Mode. Type: Delete - Optional Get - Optional IP DSLAM 177 Valid values: 0 -4096 macaddr In the case of "delete all" entries corresponding to a port in a given FDB; the MacAddr shall have INVALID value specified by FF: FF: FF: FF: FF: FF. To delete an individual entry, valid value of Mac address has to be specified. Type: Delete - Optional Get - Optional Example: $ get bridge port forwarding portid 10 vlanid 10 macaddr 02:03: ee: 34:55:66 Output : Port Id : 10 vlan id : 10 Mac Addr : 02:03:ee:34:55:66 Status : Mgmt Output Fields: Field Description Port Id Port number of the port on which a frame having a source address equal to the value of the corresponding instance of dot1qTpFdbAddress, has been seen. This may have a value of "0" if the statically configured address has a dynamic port binding and the port has not been learnt yet. vlan id Vlan Id to uniquely identify the entry for which the bridge has forwarding and/or filtering information. To delete an individual learned entry or all learned entries, the FdbId should be set to a valid value in case of IVL. In SVL case, this value is ignored except when the value is 4097, which is the value of a special Vlan Id used for managing the traffic for those VLANs that are neither created nor learned in the system. When Vlan transparency feature is supported, the valid range for this also includes 4097. VLAN here means the 802.1q Vlan in case of Native Vlan mode and Virtual Vlan in case of Stacked Vlan Mode. Mac Addr In the case of "delete all" entries corresponding to a port in a given FDB; the MacAddr shall have INVALID value specified by FF: FF: FF: FF: FF: FF. To delete an individual entry, valid value of Mac address has to be specified. Status The status of this entry. The value learned (3), indicates that the value of the corresponding instance of dot1qTpFdbPort was learned, and is being used. mgmt (5) - the value of the 178 IDL series User Guide corresponding instance of dot1qTpFdbAddress is also the value of an existing instance of dot1qStaticAddress. The value internal (6) indicates that the entry is a internal entry and cannot be deleted by the user. This entry gets created for the IPOE/PPPOE interfaces when the bridge port over those IPOE/PPOE interfaces gets admin enabled. The mac address in this entry shall be the one specified in the mac address profile and VlanId shall be the PortVlanId of the Bridge Port. The value other (1) indicates that this is associated with a sticky port. 5.6.5 Bridge Port Map Commands 5.6.5.1 Get bridge port map Description: Use this command to get. Command Syntax: get bridge port map [portid ] [ifname