Centillion 1200N Atm Switch Command Manual: Broadband STP
Centillion 1200N Atm Switch Command Manual: Broadband STP
Centillion 1200N Atm Switch Command Manual: Broadband STP
Nortel Networks
BroadBand STP
Centillion 1200N ATM Switch
Command Manual
SSR3.0 Standard 1.01 August 2000
2000 Nortel
All rights reserved
Published in Canada
NORTEL NETWORKS CONFIDENTIAL: The information contained in this document is the property of Nortel
Networks. Except as specifically authorized in writing by Nortel Networks, the holder of this document shall keep the information
contained herein confidential, shall disclose the information only to its employees with a need to know, and shall protect the
information, in whole or in part, from disclosure and dissemination to third parties with the same degree of care it uses to protect
its own confidential information, but with no less than reasonable care. Except as expressly authorized in writing by Nortel
Networks, the holder is granted no rights to use the information contained herein.
Nortel Networks, the Nortel Networks logo, the Globemark, How the World Shares Ideas, and Unified Networks are trademarks
of Nortel Networks.
REGULATORY INFORMATION
WARNING
This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and
if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may
cause interference to radio communications. It has been tested and found to
comply with the limits for a Class A computing device pursuant to Subpart J
of Part 15 of FCC Rules, which are designed to provide reasonable protec-
tion against such interference when operated in a commercial environment.
Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause interfer-
ence in which case the user at their expense will be required to take whatever
measures may be required to correct the interference.
Company Notification
If this product is provided with either a CE-DS1 or an ATM-DS1 interface then the
following applies:
Before installing the Centillion 1200N ATM Switch to the telephone network, the
telephone company must be provided with the following:
Your telephone number
The FCC registration number: AY5JPN-32775-XD-N
The required USOC jack is RJ45
Without a CE-DS1 or an ATM-DS1 interface, the Centillion 1200N FCC
registration number is 5CNJPN-32940-XD-N.
Service Requirements
In the event of equipment malfunction, Nortel Networks or an authorized
distributor of Nortel Networks will perform all repairs. It is the responsibility of
users requiring service to report the need for service to Nortel Networks or to one
of their authorized distributors.
Safety Certifications
This equipment has been listed by Underwriters Laboratories and found to comply
with all the applicable requirements of the standard for Information Technology
equipment UL 1950 3rd edition. This equipment complies with CSA standard
C22.2 No 950 3rd edition.
Table of Contents
Table of Contents . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . i
Instructions on Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1
Principal Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-1
Entering Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3
Example Command Entry Formats . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-3
Command Help . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1-4
Commands Reference. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1
General Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-1
Privileged Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2-4
Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1
ATM Switch Commands . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1
?/HELP . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-1
BACKUP ? (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-3
BACKUP config (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-4
CLEAR ? (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-5
CLEAR config (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-6
DEBUG ? (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-7
DEBUG ilmi (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-8
DEBUG pnni (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-9
DEBUG signaling (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-12
DEBUG sscop (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-13
DELETE ? (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-14
DELETE cevc (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-15
DELETE configserver (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-16
DELETE dlci (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-17
DELETE froam (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-18
DELETE frprofile (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-19
DELETE ilmi (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-20
DELETE iproute (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-21
DELETE nms (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-22
DELETE oamcon (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-23
DELETE oamend (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-24
DELETE oamf5end (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-25
DELETE pnni (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-26
DELETE profile (Privileged Command) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3-27
Principal Commands
The ATM Switch is controlled by entering commands from an external
Maintenance and Administration Terminal (MAT) connected via an RS-232C
interface.
The commands of the ATM Switch are divided into two types:
General Commands
Privileged Commands
While General Commands can only be used to see system data, Privileged
Commands can be used to set or change system data. Privileged Commands should
only be used by system managers and service personnel. The execution of a
Privileged Command requires the entry of a password registered in advance.
Commands are divided into the two types to prevent system data and network-
related data from being changed by unauthorized personnel.
The mode in which General Commands (only) can be used is referred to as the
General Command Mode. The mode in which both General Commands and
Privileged Commands can be used is referred to as the Privileged Command Mode.
When the power is turned on, the ATM Switch defaults to General Command
Mode.
To change from the General Command Mode to the Privileged Command Mode,
execute the ENABLE command.
NOTE All commands may be shortened at the command line for quicker entry; however,
there is no listing of abbreviated commands. Simply type the fewest number of
letters until the command displays. For example:
Long: HOSTNAME#show interface
Short: HOSTNAME#sh int
The ATM Switch will then prompt for a password. The password is set on the initial
entry into Privileged Mode, whereby the ATM Switch will prompt for a new
password and verification, along with a Telnet password and verification.
To change from the Privileged Command Mode to the General Command Mode,
execute the EXIT command.
The format of the prompt displayed on the MAT screen is used to determine
whether the current mode is the General Command Mode, indicated by the >
prompt, or the Privileged Command Mode, indicated by the # prompt. In addition,
if a host name is set to the system, the host name is also displayed as part of the
prompt. The host name is set by executing the SET LOCAL command.
Default Prompt
General Command Mode: HOSTNAME>
Privileged Command Mode: HOSTNAME#
Entering Commands
A command is entered after the prompt (> or #). While some commands are used
alone, many are used in combination with a subcommand or parameter. When
entering a subcommand or parameter, enter a [space] to divide the entries.
Some parameters can be defaulted while others cannot, depending on the type of
command and the conditions of specification. In this manual, parameters that can
be defaulted are enclosed in brackets, such as {P1}. When you have finished
entering a command, press the [ENTER] key.
A command may be entered in capital letters or lower case letters; however, the
password is case sensitive.
Command Help
Help is available for each command. Use HELP or ? for a brief description of each
command and learn the types of parameters and their possible setting ranges.
Following are example Help Commands.
.
Command Function
#?[ENTER] Displays list of commands that can be entered in General
Mode or Privileged Mode and a brief description.
#COMMAND?[ENTER] Displays list of subcommands that follow the specified
commands and a brief description.
#COMMAND[space] Displays the next parameter and the possible setting ranges.
Subcommand?[ENTER] (Displays types of parameters and possible setting ranges
following the specified command+subcommand.)
Example:
#DELETE configserver ?
0-3 LECS index
#COMMAND[space]Subcommand[space] Displays the next parameter and the possible setting ranges.
P1[space]?[ENTER] (If there is more than one parameter, the types of parameters
and their possible setting ranges following the specified
command+subcommand+parameter will be displayed.)
Example:
#DELETE configserver 0 ?
ATM ADDRESS LECS ATM address (up to 20-octet)
NOTE Entering ? after a command only shows the next parameter versus all parameters.
For example, if a command has five parameters and a ? is typed after entering two
of them, only the next parameter is shown, not the remaining three.
General Commands
Privileged Commands
For details on command error messages, see "Error Messages" on Page 4-1.
?/HELP Function
This command is used to display system commands.
Format
HOSTNAME# HELP
ROUTE<cmd> Configure SVC routing table (Type "route ?" for list.)
NOTE The output for ? or HELP lists all possible commands in General Mode and
Privileged Mode.
BACKUP ? Function
(Privileged This command is used to display the help message for the BACKUP command.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# BACKUP ?
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# BACKUP config P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Server IP address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255))
P2 : Configuration directory file name (max. 127 characters)
Example
Output
<File name>....!......
Configuration data have been written?
NOTE 1. This command uses a TFTP server to write binary data to a backup file. A
blank file MUST be created on the TFTP server beforehand to allow a TFTP
write to work properly.
2. The backup file must be accessible for reading and writing; otherwise an error
message will be displayed.
3. "!" will be displayed if the command is retried due to timeout (2, 4, 8, 16, 32
sec.) during transmitting and 64 sec time-out will result in command error.
CLEAR ? Function
(Privileged This command is used to display the help message for the CLEAR command.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# CLEAR ?
Output
NOTE This command will clear all of your configuration data and reset the switch to
factory default. It should only be used by your network administrator.
Format
HOSTNAME# CLEAR config
Output
If Y is entered in response to the confirmation message:
NOTE This command will clear all of your configuration data and reset the switch to
factory default. It should only be used by your network administrator. System
passwords are not affected.
DEBUG ? Function
(Privileged This command is used to display the help message for the DEBUG command.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# DEBUG ?
Output
Format Explanation
P1: Flag ID
0 - off ILMI flag off
1 - on ILMI flag on
P2: Line number (00~33)
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# DEBUG pnni P1 {P2} {P3}
Format Explanation
P1 : Flag ID
"00" or "disable" all flags off
"01" or "event" event flag on
"02" or "process" process flag on
"03" event and process flag on
"04" or "data" data flag on
"05" event and data flag on
"06" process and data flag on
"07" event, process, and data flag on
"08" error flag on
"09" event and error flag on
"10" process and error flag on
"11" event, process, and error flag on
"12" data and error flag on
"13" event, data, and error flag on
"14" process, data, and error flag on
"15" event, process, data, and error flag on
"16" or "packet" packet flag on
"17" event and packet flag on
"18" process and packet flag on
"19" event, process, and packet flag on
"20" data and packet flag on
"21" event, data, and packet flag on
"22" process, data, and packet flag on
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# DEBUG signaling P1
Format Explanation
P1 : Flag ID
00 - disable all "flag" types
01 - or event - event flag on
02 - or packet - packet flag on
03 - event and packet flag on
04 - error flag on
05 - event and error flag on
06 - packet and error flag on
07 - all flag on (error, packet and event)
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# DEBUG sscop P1
Format Explanation
P1 : Flag ID
00 - disable all flag types
01 - event flag on
02 - packet flag on
03 - event and packet flag on
04 - error flag on
05 - event and error flag on
06 - packet and error flag on
07 - all flag on (error, packet, and event)
Output
DELETE ? Function
(Privileged This command is used to display the help message for the DELETE command.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# DELETE ?
Output
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VCI
CE-J2:32~127
CE-DS3:256~287
CE-DS1/E1 Port0:256~287
CE-DS1/E1 Port1:288~319
CE-DS1/E1 Port2:320~351
CE-DS1/E1 Port3:352~383
Output
DELETE Function
configserver This command is used to remove a LAN Emulation Configuration Server (LECS)
(Privileged address in the LECS address table.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# DELETE configserver P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : LECS address table index (0~3)
P2 : ATM address (max. 40char (0~9, a~f, A~F))
Example
NOTE Through Interim Link Management Interface (ILMI), a user may request LECS
addresses from the switch. This table has a maximum of four entries. The user
should use these addresses to locate the LECS for joining into a LAN Emulation
(LANE) server.
Format Explanation
P1: Line Number (00~33)
P2: DLCI Number (16~991)
If only line number is specified, all the DLCI data of the line will be deleted.
NOTE
Output
If Y is input:
Line xxx DLCI interface has been deleted.
1
If N is input:
Line xxx DLCI interface not deleted.
1
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
Format
HOSTNAME# DELETE froam P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6
Format Explanation
P1: Line Number of Point 1 (00~33)
P2: VPI of Point 1 (0~4095)
P3: VCI of Point 1 (32~16383)
P4: Line Number of Point 2 (00~33)
P5: VPI of Point 2 (0~4095)
P6: VCI of Point 2 (32~16383)
Output
Format Explanation
P1: Name of the profile for frame relay
(Up to 10 alphanumeric letters)
Output
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095)
Example
Output
Format Explanation
P1 : Interface type (atm0 or ec0)
P2 : Destination type (network or host)
P3 : Destination IP address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255) or default (default router IP address)
Example
Output
Format Explanation
P1 : NMS number (0~3)
Example
Output
NOTE To display currently configured NMS IP addresses, use the DISPLAY network
command.
Format
(1) HOSTNAME# DELETE oamcon f4 P1 P2 P3 P5 P6
(2) HOSTNAME# DELETE oamcon f5 P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7
Format Explanation
P1 : Point type
(segcon or 0 if the switch is a connecting point in the segment flow)
(endcon or 1 if the switch is a connecting point in the end-to-end flow)
P2 : Ingress line number (00~33)
P3 : Ingress Virtual Path Identifier (VPI) (0~4095)
P4 : Ingress Virtual Channel Identifier (VCI) (32~16383)
P5 : Egress line number (00~33)
P6 : Egress VPI (0~4095)
P7 : Egress VCI (32~16383)
Example (f4)
Example (f5)
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# DELETE oamend P1 P2 P3 P4 {P5}
Format Explanation
P1 : Mode (f4 (Virtual Path (VP) level) or f5 (Virtual Channel (VC) level))
P2 : Point type
(segend or 0 if the switch is an endpoint in the segment flow)
(endend or 1 if the switch is an endpoint in the end-to-end flow) (f4 only)
P3 : Line number (00~33)
P4 : VPI (0~4095)
P5 : VCI (32~16383 (defaulted when the mode is f5)
Example (f4)
Example (f5)
Output
DELETE Function
oamf5end
This command is used to delete F5 (VC level) OAM endpoint.
(Privileged
Command) Format
HOSTNAME# DELETE oamf5end P1 P2 P3
Format Explanation
P1: Line Number (00~33)
P2: VPI (0~4095)
P5: VCI (32~16383)
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# DELETE pnni address
PNNI>P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6
This command cancels the PNNI reachable address. After the command is
executed, the PNNI> prompt is shown in the Editor Mode. Type a period (.) to exit
the Editor Mode.
Format Explanation
P1 : Address type (internal or exterior)
P2 : SCOPE (0~104)
P3 : Valid bit length for reachable address
P4 : Reachable address
P5 : Line number (00~33)
P6 : VPI (0~4095)
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# DELETE pnni connection P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095)
Output
Format Explanation
P1 : Profile name
Example
Output
NOTE If a PVC connection exists that is currently using this profile when this command
is entered, an error message is displayed.
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : Shaper number (1~8)
Example
Output
NOTE If a PVC connection using the specified shaper exists when this command is
entered, an error message is displayed.
DELETE Function
signaling This command is used to delete a signaling path. This command effectively
(Privileged removes a Switched Virtual Circuit (SVC) signaling connection.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# DELETE signaling P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095)
Example
NOTE To delete the signaling path on an interface, the signaling path svcline must be
suspended.
Output
DELETE Function
tunneling This command is used to delete a tunneling connection.
(Privileged
Command) Deletion Procedure
1. All connections (PVCs or soft PVPs), if any, must be deleted from the tunneling
VPI that you wish to delete.
2. Use the SET svcline command to suspend the line (and VPI).
3. If signaling connection has been set in the tunneling VPI that you wish to
delete, use the DELETE signaling command to delete the connection.
4. If ILMI connection has been set in the tunneling VPI that you wish to delete,
use the DELETE ilmi command to delete the connection
5. If PNNI connection has been set in the tunneling VPI that you wish to delete,
use the DELETE pnni connection command to delete the connection
6. Enter the DELETE tunneling command.
7. Resume the line by executing the SET svcline command.
Format
HOSTNAME# DELETE tunneling P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (1~4095)
Example
Output
DIAGNOSIS ? Function
(Privileged This command is used to display the help message for the DIAGNOSIS command.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# DIAGNOSIS ?
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# DIAGNOSIS all
Output
Diagnosis in progress...
Format
HOSTNAME# DIAGNOSIS cpu
Output
Diagnosis in progress...
Format
HOSTNAME# DIAGNOSIS slot {P1}
Format Explanation
P1 : Slot number (00-33)
Output
If Y is entered in response to confirmation message:
Diagnosis in progress...
NOTE This command should normally be used when when setting up the system for the
first time, or when a hardware failure is detected.
DIAGNOSIS Function
switch This command is used to diagnose the switch board.
(Privileged The diagnostic result is reported as an autonomous message. If the diagnostic result
Command) is not good (NG), the detailed possible causes can be viewed by executing the
DISPLAY alarm command.
Format
HOSTNAME# DIAGNOSIS switch
Output
Diagnosis in progress...
DISPLAY ? Function
(General This command is used to display the help message for the DISPLAY command.
Command)
NOTE DISPLAY ? and SHOW ? serve the same purpose.
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY ?
Output
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY alarm
Output
Hardware Alarm
**.**.** **:**:** - ************ ************ ********
1 2 3 4
Output Explanation
1. Date and time of failure (year.month.day hour:minute:second)
2. Failed part
Environment
FAN <side number>
Power Unit <side number>
CPU
Switch
Line Board <slot number>
Line Buffer <slot number>
Line Card <slot number> : <Line Card Type>
3. Alarm type
Control Alarm : Indicates a control error.
Clock Alarm : Indicates a clock error.
Path Alarm : Indicates a path error.
Diagnosis NG : Indicates diagnosis NG.
4. Alarm ID
Refer to Hardware Alarms table.
Example
Hardware Alarm
96.03.10 20:11:48 - Environment000001
96.03.12 12:33:21 - FAN 0
96.02.22 08:47:38 - FAN 1
96.02.07 15:56:08 - Power Unit 0
96.02.08 12:36:15 - CPUDiagnosis NG070002
96.10.13 21:02:40 - SwitchClock Alarm010002
96.03.24 05:32:20 - Line Board 0 Buffer 2Clock Alarm000001
96.02.17 18:36:28 - Line Buffer 1 Control Alarm010001
96.07.18 02:03:49 - Line Card 2 OC3c/STM-1(MMF)Path Alarm010001
Hardware Alarms
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY all
Output
Same as output for DISPLAY ? command.
NOTE Information for a line that is in Admin Down status cannot be displayed.
Example
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17
NOTE Timer designation may be found in the User Network Interface (UNI)
specifications of the ATM Forum.
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. VPI
3. IISP user side "User" or IISP network side "Network"
4. T301 timer value
5. T303 timer value
6. T308 timer value
7. T309 timer value
8. T310 timer value
9. T313 timer value
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY boot
Output
-FLASH mode
-FLASH_UP mode
-INITIALIZE mode
-INITIALIZE_SAVE mode
-NETWORK mode
-NETWORK_SAVE mode
DISPLAY Function
calledsoftpvp This command is used to display the recognition standard of calledsoftpvp.
(General
Command) Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY calledsoftpvp
Output
Output Explanation
1. Flag (ON (enable), OFF (disable))
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY cdvt
Example
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VCI
CE-DS1/E1 Port0 : 256~287
CE-DS1/E1 Port1 : 288~319
CE-DS1/E1 Port2 : 320~351
CE-DS1/E1 Port3 : 352~383
Output
When VCI is defaulted:
Line: xx 1
VCI Direction Number of Timeslot
Up/Down
xxx xxxx xx/xx
2 3 4
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. VCI
3. Direction (bi, up (STM->ATM), down (ATM->STM))
4. Number of timeslot
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. Virtual Channel Identifier (VCI)
3. Direction (bi, up, down)
4. Condition data. IDLE cell pattern of CE
5. Partial Fill Size
6. Peak Cell Rate (PCR)
7. Number of Timeslot
8. Timeslot
9. Value of Cell Delay Variation Tolerance (CDVT)
10. Channel Status (Normal, Sequence Error, Pointer Mismatch, Pointer
Parity Error, FIFO overflow, FIFO underflow)
NOTE In case of a single direction (either up or down), only information for up or down
will be displayed. In case of bi-direction, information for both up and down
directions will be displayed. With this software, Channel Associated Signaling
(CAS)/Basic is fixed to Basic.
Example
If the "master" system clock mode is selected:
If the "slave" system clock mode is selected and the slave lines are registered:
Clocking mode:Slave
SlavelineStatus
*030Good
031Good
032Failure
033Failure
NOTE Output format for slave mode. Output format is not needed for master mode.
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~13)
The current clock sampling line (slave clock mode) is identified by an asterisk
(*) at the left of the line number.
2. Line status (GOOD, Failure, AdminDown, Not Installed, Not supported or
Diagnostics, Inaccurate, Frequency out of range, Loss of 8K clock or Loss of
64K clock)
NOTE Slave lines do not include 100M-TAXI lines. If, after a line package has been
removed, another line package of different type is inserted, and no slave line is
available, that line will be indicated as "Not installed."
DISPLAY Function
configserver This command is used to display the LECS ATM address table. These addresses
(General may be retrieved, through ILMI, by an end-user. In turn, the end-user may use these
Command) addresses to connect to the LECS.
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY configserver {P1}
Format Explanation
P1 : LECS address table index (00~33) (optional)
NOTE All entries will be shown unless a specific index {P1} is given.
Example
Output Explanation
1. Index
2. ATM address
DISPLAY Function
configuration This command is used to display the entire configuration data of the switch.
(General
Command) Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY configuration
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY dlci configuration P1
Format Explanation
P1: Line Number (00~33)
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. Interworking type
3. DLCI Number
4. VPI
5. VCI
6. Profile name for frame relay
7. PCR
8. SCR
9. MBS
10. Set PVC set / not set (exist / -)
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY dlci status P1 (P2) (P3)
Format Explanation
P1: Line Number (00~33)
P2: Display start DLCI Number (16 - 991; 16 is default)
P3: Displayed data count (1-120; 120 is default)
Output
Line: xxx1
DLCI Status OAM
xxx xxxxxx xxx
(xxx xxxxxx xxx)
2 3 4
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. DLCI Number
3. Status (Active, Inactive)
4. OAM setting (on, off)
DISPLAY Function
dynamicroute This command is used to display the information registered in the dynamic routing
(General table. Through ILMI, a user registers an ATM address and associated port with the
Command) switch. Upon successful ILMI address registration, the information may be
displayed with this command. Also, LANE server routing addresses are stored in
this table.
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY dynamicroute {P1}
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
NOTE All registered addresses will be shown, unless a specific port {P1} is designated.
Then only information pertaining to the chosen port is shown.
Output
Output Explanation
1. End user ATM address (switch prefix + ESI + SEL)
2. ATM address type (NSAP or E.164)
3. Line number associated with address
4. Tunneling VPI value or -
5. Hop count if tunneling; displays the number of tunneled switches.
NOTE If the server address has been registered from the server card, the slot number of
the server card will be displayed as the line number. In addition, the following
server type will be displayed as the VPI:
VPI : Server type
66: LECS
67: LECS
68: BUS
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY ether
Output
Output Explanation
1. Ethernet IP address
2. Mask value of Ethernet
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY froam
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line Number of Point 1 (00~33)
2. VPI of Point 1 (0~4095)
3. VCI of Point 1 (32~16383)
4. Line Number of Point 2 (00~33)
5. VPI of Point 2 (0~4095)
6. VCI of Point 2 (32~16383)
7. Status (Normal, Failure, AIS, RDI)
Format Explanation
P1: Name of the profile for frame relay
If a profile name is specified, only the data related to this profile name is
NOTE
displayed. If not, all profiles are displayed.
Output
Output Explanation
1. Frame relay profile name
2. Interworking type (Network, Service)
3. CIR value (1~1984)
FR-Profilename: xxxxxxxxxx 1
Interworking Type: xxxxxxx 2
CIR [kbps]: xxxx 3
DE to CLP mapping mode: xxxxx 4
CLP value: x 5
CLP to DE mapping mode: xxxxx 6
DE value: x 7
Protocol encapsulation mode: xxxxxxxxxxx 8
Congestion indication mode: xxxxx 9
Output Explanation
1. Frame relay profile name
2. Interworking type (Network, Service)
3. CIR value (1~1984)
4. Cell loss priority mode (Mode1, Mode2)
5. Set CIR value (0/1)
6. Frame discard priority mode (Mode1, Mode2)
7. Set DE value (0/1)
8. Encapsulation mode (Transparent, Translation)
9. Forward congestion (FECN) mode (Mode1, Mode2)
DISPLAY Function
frversion
This command is used to display the version of software and boot ROM of the
(General frame relay card CPU in the specified slot.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY frversion P1
Format Explanation
P1: Slot Number (0~3)
Output
Slot: xx 1
Frame relay software version: xxxxxxx 2
Frame relay boot ROM version: xxxxxxx 3
Output Explanation
1. Slot Number
2. Frame relay software version
3. Frame relay Boot ROM version
Format
HOSTNAME DISPLAY iisp P1
Format Explanation
P1: Mode type (loopcheck, splithorizon, or swaproute)
"Loopcheck" displays a setup loop protection.
"Splithorizon" displays status whether or not to allow a call forwarding to the
signaling connection which has received a setup message.
"Swaproute" displays an operation status of the simulated crank back.
Output
If P1 is loopcheck:
******* 1
Hopcount:** 2
If P1 is splithorizon:
If P1 is swaproute:
******* 6
Timer[min]:** 7
Output Explanation
1. Status (disabled or enabled)
2. Hop count (not displayed in disabled status)
3. Line number (00~33)
4. VPI
5. Status (disabled or enabled)
6. Status (disabled or enabled)
7. Resume timer value (not displayed in disabled status)
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY ilmi P1{P2}
Connection {P1} Control connection
Configuration {P1} Auto configuration
Neighbor {P1} Neighbor information
Discovery {P1} Auto discovery information
Process {P1} Process flag information
Format Explanation
P1: One of connection, configuration, etc.
P2: Line number (00~33) (optional)
NOTE If a line number {P1} is specified, only the data related to this line number is
displayed. If not, all lines are displayed.
Output
DISPLAY Function
interface This command is used to display line interface information.
(General
Command) Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY interface {P1}
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33) (optional)
NOTE If a line number {P1} is specified, only the data related to this line number is
displayed. If not, all information for all data lines is displayed.
Example
If P1 is not specified:
Line ** 1
Interface ******** 2
Physical Layer ********** 3
Forum/ITU ******** 4
Unassigned/Idle ************ 5
Valid VPI/CPI **/** 6
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. Interface type (in the case of other than CE or FR, pri_uni, pri-nni,
pub_uni; in the case of FR, UNI, NNI; in the case of CE, - is displayed)
pri_uni
pri_nni
pub_nni
3. Physical layer type
4. ATM Forum/ITU/TTC/ITU-T/FR-Forum/ANSI (in the case of CE, - is
displayed)
5. Unassigned Cell/Idle Cell (in the case of CE, - is displayed)
6. Valid VPI/ VCI bit counts
Line: xxx 1
Interface type: xxxxxxxxx 2
Physical layer: xxxxxxx 3
Forum/ITU: xxxxx 4
Unassigned/Idle: xxxxxxxxx 5
Valid VPI: xx 6
Valid VCI: xx 7
Filter mask VPI: xx 8
Filter mask VCI: xx 9
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. Interface type (pri_uni, pri_nni, pub_uni)
3. Physical layer type
4. ATM Forum/ITU
5. Unassigned Cell / Idle Cell
6. Valid VPI bit counts
7. Valid VCI bit counts
8. VPI filter mask value
9. VCI filter mask value
Line: xx 1
Interface type: xxxxxxxxx 2
Physical layer: xxxxxxx 3
Forum/ITU: xxxxx 4
Unassigned/Idle: xxxxxxx 5
Valid VPI: xx 6
Valid VCI: xx 7
Filter mask VPI: xx 8
Filter mask VCI: xx 9
Cell mapping mode: xxxx 10
Scramble: xx 11
LBO: xx 12
Frame mode: xxxx 13
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. Interface type (pri_uni, pri_nni, pub_uni)
3. Physical layer type
4. ATM Forum (fixed)
5. Unassigned Cell / Idle Cell
6. Valid VPI bit counts
7. Valid VCI bit counts
8. VPI filter mask value
9. VCI filter mask value
10. Cell mapping (PLCP, Direct)
11. Scramble (OFF, ON)
12. Line Build Out (Lo or Hi)
13. Frame mode (C-bit, M23)
Line: xx 1
Interface type: xxxxxxxxx 2
Physical layer: E3 3
Forum/ITU: xxxxx 4
Unassigned/Idle: xxxxxxx 5
Valid VPI: xx 6
Valid VCI: xx 7
Filter mask VPI: xx 8
Filter mask VCI: xx 9
Cell mapping mode: xxxx 10
Scramble: xx 11
Frame mode: xxxx 12
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. Interface type (pri_uni, pri_nni, pub_uni)
3. Physical layer type
4. ITU (fixed)
5. Unassigned Cell / Idle Cell
6. Valid VPI bit counts
7. Valid VCI bit counts
8. VPI filter mask value
9. VCI filter mask value
10. Cell mapping (PLCP, Direct)
11. Scramble (OFF, ON)
12. Frame mode Frame (G382, G804, G751)
Line: xx 1
Interface type: xxxxxxxxx 2
Physical layer: xxxxxxx 3
Forum/ITU: xxxxx 4
Unassigned/Idle: xxxxxxx 5
Valid VPI: xx 6
Valid VCI: xx 7
Filter mask VPI: xx 8
Filter mask VCI: xx 9
Cell mapping mode: xxxx 10
Scramble: xx 11
LBO: xx 12
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. Interface type (pri_uni, pri_nni, pub_uni)
3. Physical layer type
4. ITU (fixed)
5. Unassigned Cell / Idle Cell
6. Valid VPI bit counts
7. Valid VCI bit counts
8. VPI filter mask value
9. VCI filter mask value
10. Cell mapping (PLCP, Direct)
11. Scramble (OFF, ON)
12. Line Build Out (DS1 only)
Line: xx 1
Interface type: xxxxxxxxx 2
Physical layer: xxxxxxx 3
Forum/ITU: xxxxx 4
Unassigned/Idle: xxxxxxx 5
Valid VPI: xx 6
Valid VCI: xx 7
Filter mask VPI: xx 8
Filter mask VCI: xx 9
Line rate: xxxx 10
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. Interface type (pri_uni, pri_nni, pub_uni)
3. Physical layer type
4. ITU (fixed)
5. Unassigned Cell / Idle Cell
6. Valid VPI bit counts
7. Valid VCI bit counts
8. VPI filter mask value
9. VCI filter mask value
10. Line rate
If P1 is specified (Primary):
Line: xx 1
Interface type: xxxxxxxxx 2
Physical layer: xxxxxxx 3
Forum/ITU: xxxxx 4
Unassigned/Idle: xxxxxxx 5
Valid VPI: xx 6
Valid VCI: xx 7
Filter mask VPI: xx 8
Filter mask VCI: xx 9
Line rate: xxxx 10
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. Interface type (pri_uni, pri_nni, pub_uni)
3. Physical layer type
4. TTC/ITU-T
5. Unassigned Cell / Idle Cell
6. Valid VPI bit counts
7. Valid VCI bit counts
8. VPI filter mask value
9. VCI filter mask value
10. Line rate
Line: xx 1
Interface type: xxxxxxxxxx 2
Physical layer: xxxxxxxxx 3
Forum/ITU: xxxxx 4
Unassigned/Idle: xxxxxxx 5
Valid VPI: xx 6
Valid VCI: xx 7
Service: xxxxxxxxx 8
LBO: xx 9
Frame mode: xxx 10
CAS mode: xxxx 11
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. Interface type (pri_uni, pri_nni, pub_uni) (not displayed)
3. Physical layer type
4. ATM Forum (fixed) (not displayed)
5. Unassigned Cell / Idle Cell (not displayed)
6. Valid VPI bit counts
7. Valie VCI bit counts
8. Service mode (Structured/Unstructured)
9. Line Build Out
10. Frame mode (ESF/SF)
11. CAS mode (CAS/Basic in the case of Structured; - in the case of
Unstructured)
Line: xxx 1
Interface type: xxx 2
Physical layer: FR-DS1 3
Forum/ITU/ANSI: xxxx 4
Interworking: xxxxxxx 5
LBO: xxxxxxx 6
Fractional type: xxxxxxxxx 7
Fractional set: xx xx xx xx 8
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. Interface (UNI, NNI)
3. Physical layer type
4. FR-Forum/ITU_T/ANSI
5. Interworking type (Network, Service)
6. Line Build Out (0-110, 110-220, 220-330, 330-440, 440-550, 550-660)
7. Fractional type (Unchannelized, Fractional)
8. Fractional setting (-, if fractional type is unchannelized)
Format Explanation
P1 : Interface type (atm0 or ec0) (optional)
P2 : Destination type (net or host) (optional)
P3 : Destination on IP address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255)) or default (optional).
Example
NOTE All routes will be shown unless information is requested for a particular P1, P2, or
P3.
Output Explanation
1. Destination type
2. Destination IP address
3. Gateway IP address
4. Interface type
5. Line number (00~33)
6. VPI/VCI
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY line
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. Line error
Admin down This port has been put out of service by
SET linestatus command.
AIS Alarm Indication Signal (AIS) received.
AIS path Path layer AIS received.
AIS section Section layer AIS received.
Good Functioning properly.
Idle IDLE signal received.
Initializing Initialization is in progress.
Loss of cell delineation Cell is out of sync.
Loss of frame Frame is out of sync.
Loss of pointer STS frame pointer error.
Loss of signal Signal interruption occurred.
Payload All One Payload in transmission frame is all 1
(main signal all 1).
PLCP loss of frame Physical Layer Convergence Protocol
(PLCP) layer frame is out of sync.
PLCP out of frame PLCP layer frame end cannot be detected.
PLCP yellow PLCP layer yellow signal received.
DISPLAY Function
looptime This command is used to display whether the per-port clocking recovery mode has
(General been set (for active lines only). By default, all lines use the switch clock source
Command) (whether slave or master).
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY looptime
Output
Line 012:On
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. Loop time setting status
on: Loop time is on
off: Loop time is off
-: Package type is illegal.
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY mac
Example
Output Explanation
1. PCMCIAHOSTNAME#1: MAC address
DISPLAY Function
manufacturingid
This command is used to display Manufacturing ID of the SW-CPU card.
(General
Command) Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY manufacturingid
Output
xx.xx.xx.xx.xx.xx
1
Output Explanation
1. Manufacturing ID
Output
Local Information:
Host Name : ******** 1
IP address : ***.***.***.*** 2
Net Mask : ***.***.***.*** 3
Ether IP Address: ***.***.***.*** 4
Ether net mask : ***.***.***.*** 5
Default router: ***.***.***.*** 6
sysContact : ********************************** 7
sysLocation : ********************************** 8
ATM Address : ****************************** 9
NMS Information:
NMS Number IP address Community name Access privilege
------------------+----------------+-----------------------+----------------
* ***.***.***.*** ******** ********
10 11 12 13
Output Explanation
1. Hostname of ATM displayed at the prompt: HOSTNAME
2. ATM IP address
3. Mask value of ATM IP address
4. Ethernet IP address
5. Mask value of Ethernet IP address
6. Default router IP address of Ethernet
7. sysContact of MIB
8. sysLocation of MIB
9. ATM prefix address (node ID)
If the ATM address is less than 26 digits, it will be padded with 0.
10. NMS Number (0-3)
11. IP address of NMS
12. Community Name
13. Access privilege of Management Information Base (MIB)
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY oamcon
Output
Output Explanation
1. Ingress line number (00~33)
2. Ingress VPI/VCI
3. Egress line number (00~33)
4. Egress VPI/VCI
5. Point type (f4/f5,Segment/End-to-End)
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY oamend {P1} {P2} {P3}
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095)
P3 : VCI (32~16383)
NOTE When line numbers {P1}and beyond are not specified, the end-point information
and status (AIS/RDI) of all lines is displayed. If specified, the OAM cell being
received when the command is entered is displayed in detail (only the specified
line number, VPI, and VCI are displayed).
Output
When no line is specified:
Output Explanation
1. Line number of endpoint
2. VPI/VCI of endpoint
3. Status of endpoint
4. Failure type of endpoint
In case of OC-3c, OC-12c:
LOS, LOF, LOP, LOC, Path AIS (P_AIS), Segment AIS (S_AIS)
In case of TAXI: LOS, LOC
In case of 6.3M: LOS, LOF, LOC, AIS, PAO
In case of DS3, E3:
*LOS, OOF, AIS, LOC, PLCP_LOF, PLCP_OOF
5. Node ID of the defective switch in the AIS/RDI cells
Output
When line numbers {P1} and beyond are specified:
Line: xxx 1
VPI: xxx 2
VCI: xxx 3
Point: xxxx 4
Status: xxxx 5
Defect: xxxx 6
Node-ID: xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 7
Output Explanation
1. Line number of endpoint
2. VPI of endpoint
3. VCI of endpoint
4. Endpoint type (F4/F5, Segment/End-to-End)
5. Status of endpoint
6. Failure type of endpoint
In case of OC-3c, OC-12c
Loss of Signal (LOS)
Loss of Frame (LOF)
Loss of Pointer (LOP)
Loss of Cell Delineation (LOC)
Alarm Indication Signal (P_AIS)
Alarm Indication Signal (S_AIS)
In case of TAXI
LOS
LOC
In case of 6.3M
LOS
LOF
LOC
Alarm Indication Signal (AIS)
PAO
In case of DS3, E3
LOS
Out of Frame (OOF)
AIS
LOC
Physical Layer Convergence Protocol (PLCP)_LOF
PLCP_OOF
7. Node ID of the defective switch in the AIS/RDI cells.
DISPLAY Function
oamf5end
This command is used to display the OAM end points set at F5 (VC level). The
(General end points are displayed in the descending order of line number, VPI, and VCI.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY oamf5end
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. VPI
3. VCI
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY pnni {P1}
Displays PNNI's reachable addresses currently managed by the system set with the
SET pnni address command.
Format Explanation
P1: Address type (Internal/External) may be omitted.
Output
When address type is internal:
NOTE Internal address: an end user not supporting Interim Link Management Interface
(ILMI) registration.
Output Explanation
1. Reachable address
2. Significant address bits
3. Transferable level
4. Line number (00~33)
5. VPI
6. Other network's identifier
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY pnni architectural
Displays PNNI's timing/rate variables that have been set by SET pnni
architectural command, and are currently managed by the system.
Output
Output Explanation
1. Minimum transmission interval of hello (seconds)
2. Transmission interval of hello (seconds)
3. Transmission interval of database summary packet (seconds) and
communication interval of PNNI Topology State Element (PTSE) request
packet
4. Minimum transmission interval of PTSE (seconds)
5. Communication and retransmission interval of PTSE (seconds)
NOTE One-fifth of this time setting becomes the PTSE response delay time.
6. Ring down recognition time (seconds)
7. Percentage at which average cell rate change is notified (%)
8. Minimum value at which average cell rate change is notified (%)
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY pnni connection {P1}
Displays the PNNI path (0, 18) that has been set by the SET pnni connection
command and is currently managed by the system. If a line number is specified,
only the relevant data is displayed. When no line is specified, all the data are
displayed.
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. VPI
3. VCI
4. Administrative weight
5. Aggregation token
6. UBR Best effort separate band
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY pnni longestmatch
Displays the flooded reachable addresses in the longest match sequence.
Output
Output Explanation
1. Transferable length
2. Reachable address
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY pnni method
Displays the PNNI routing type that has been set by the SET pnni method
command and is currently managed by the system.
Output
Output Explanation
1. Routing method (HOPBYHOP or SOURCE)
Hopbyhop: IISP
Source: PNNI 1.0
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY pnni nodal
Displays the PNNI node information that has been set with the SET pnni nodal
command and is currently managed by the system.
Output
Level indicator : xx 1
Restricted transit bit : xxx 2
Restricted branching bit : xxx 3
ATM end system address : xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 4
Leadership priority : xx 5
LGN ID : xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 6
Peer group ID : xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx 7
Output Explanation
1. Set level indicator
2. Trunk circuit restriction
ON: Disables SVC setups through this switch.
OFF: Allows SVC setups through this switch.
3. P to MP branch point judgement flag
ON: Own node is not used as branch point
OFF: Own node is used as branch point
4. ATM address corresponding to level
5. Priority of becoming peer group leader ("0" cannot be set as PGL)
6. Logical node ID corresponding to level
7. Peer group ID
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY pnni node
Displays the PNNI logical node recognized by each physical node if a table for
source routing has been prepared in the PNNI routing unit.
Output
Output Explanation
1. PNNI logical node ID
2. Minimum cost to logical node
Format Explanation
P1 : Profile name
NOTE If a profile name is specified, only the data related to this profile name is
displayed. If not, all data is displayed.
Output
If the profile name is defaulted:
Output Explanation
1. Profile name
2. Traffic type (CBR, ABR, VBR_RT, VBR_NRT, UBR)
3. Peak Cell Rate (PCR) (cell/s) (- for not used)
4. Sustainable Cell Rate (SCR) (cell/s) (- for not used)
5. Maximum Burst Size (MBS) (cell) (- for not used)
6. Early Packet Discard (EPD) flag (on or off)
If the profile name is specified:
NOTE If only the parameter "P1" is entered, all the PVC connections established on that
line will be displayed. If "P1" and "P2" are entered, all PVCs on line "P1" with a
VPI of "P2" will be displayed. If all three parameters are entered, only
information on that one specific connection will be shown.
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095) (optional)
P3 : VCI (0~16383) (optional)
Example
Output
Line :xxx 1
Bandwidth available (Forward/Backward/Line rate): xxx/xxx/xxx/ cell/s
2
Tunneling bandwidth available : xxx/xxx/xxx/ cell/s
3
Display/Existing connection
Uni-direction: xxxx/xxxx Bi-direction:xxxx/xxxx
Multipoint: xxxx/xxxx Gateway: xxxx/xxxx
4
Line VPI/VCI Line VPI/VCI Traffic Connection F-profile B-profile
xxx xxx/xxx xxx xxx/xxx xxxxxx xxxxxxxxxx xxxxxx xxxxxx
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. Band (Forward available/Backward available/Line rate) (- for don't care)
3. Bandwidth for tunneling
4. Number of connection for each type
5. Ingress line number (00~33)
6. Ingress VPI/VCI number
7. Egress line number (00~33)
8. Egress VPI/VCI number
9. Traffic type
10. Connection type
11. Forward profile
12. Backward profile
DISPLAY Function
redundancy This command is used to display the redundancy status of the server card.
(General
Command) Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY redundancy {P1}
Format Explanation
P1 : Slot number (0-3)
Example
Output
When slot number is omitted:
Output Explanation
1. Slot number
2. Software type in server card (LANE, MPOA)
3. Server card configuration (Single, Duplex)
Slot: xx 1
SoftType: xxxx 2
Mode: xxxxx/xxx 3
Location: xxxxx 4
Remote node ID: xxxxxxxxxxxxx 5
Remote slot: xx 6
ACH cause: xxxxxxx 7
Alarm ID: xxxxxx 8
Output Explanation
1. Slot number
2. Software type in server card (LANE, NHRP)
3. Server card operating status (for example, Single/ACT)
4. Server card configuration status (Local, Remote)
5. Remote side switch node ID (when local and duplex: "-")
6. Remote side slot number (when local and duplex: "-")
7. Cause of ACH (Command, Alarm, Other, -)
8. Alarm ID or -
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY route {P1}
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
NOTE If a line number is specified, only the data related to this line number is displayed.
If not, all data is displayed for all lines.
Example
Output
Output Explanation
1. Destination address (NSAP:40char, E.164:16char)
2. Destination address type (NSAP or E.164)
3. Line number (00~03)
NOTE An asterisk (*) denotes the primary port for routing. Should the primary port fail,
the next port (if specified) will resume routing.
4. Tunneling VPI (- if not tunneling)
Output
1 2
uni scope0 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope1 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope2 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope3 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope4 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope5 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope6 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope7 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope8 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope9 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope10 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope11 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope12 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope13 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope14 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
uni scope15 : PNNI HierarchyX Level XXX)
Output Explanation
1. Hierarchy number (1-3)
2. Level indicator (0-104)
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY scroll
Output
If scroll line count is set correctly:
Scroll filter: ON
Number of line: **
1
Output Explanation
1. Number of lines displayed on the MAT screen.
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY server
Example
display server
IP address: [1] 10.1.1.69
Default router IP address: [2] 0.0.0.0
Rboot file name: [3] /2.5G/ver6035/bootfile
Output Explanation
1. IP address of TFTP server. This is for software downloaded from a TFTP
server.
2. Router IP address, if the ATM 2.5 Gbps switch has to "hop" a router to find
the TFTP server.
3. Name of the directory and file for download.
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : Shaper number (1~8)
NOTE All shaper information will be shown unless a specific line {P1} and shaper
number {P2} are entered.
Example
display shaper
Configuration Active
-----------------------+-----------------------
Line Shaper PCR SCR MBS PCR SCR MBS
000 1 1000 500 15 987 493 22
display shaper 00 1
Line: 000
Shaper: 1
Configuration PCR: 1000
Configuration SCR: 500
Configuration MBS: 15
Active PCR: 987
Active SCR: 493
Active MBS: 22
Output
In case of (1):
Configuration Active
-------------+----------
Line Shaper-number PCR SCR MBS PCR SCR MBS
** ** *** *** *** *** *** ***
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. Shaper number
3. PCR in the configuration data (cell/s)
4. SCR in the configuration data (cell/s) (- if SCR is not registered)
5. MBS in the configuration data (cell) (- if MBS is not registered)
6. PCR under operation (cell/s)
7. SCR under operation (cell/s) (- if SCR is not registered)
8. MBS under operation (cell) (- if MBS is not registered)
In case of (2):
Line: ** 1
Shaper-number: ** 2
Config PCR: ***** 3
Config SCR: ***** 4
Config MBS: ***** 5
Active PCR: ***** 6
Active SCR: ***** 7
Active MBS: ***** 8
PVC's VPI/VCI
***/*** ***/*** ***/*** ***/*** ***/*** 9
SoftPVC's VPI/VCI
***/*** ***/*** ***/*** ***/*** ***/*** 10
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. Shaper number
3. PCR in the configuration data (cell/s)
4. SCR in the configuration data (cell/s)
5. MBS in the configuration data (cell)
6. PCR under operation (cell/s)
7. SCR under operation (cell/s)
8. MBS under operation (cell)
9. PVC path using the specified shaper-number (VPI/VCI)
10. SoftPVP connection using the specified shaper-number (VPI/VCI)
DISPLAY Function
signaling This command is used to display signaling path information the system currently
(General uses (0/5 unless tunneling). If a particular line number is not shown, signaling has
Command) not been set for that line.
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY signaling {P1}
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
NOTE If a line number is specified, only the data related to this line number is displayed.
If not, all data is displayed for all lines.
Example
display sig
Line VPI/VCI
000 0/5
001 0/5
02 0/5
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. VPI/VCI
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : Incoming VPI (0~4095)
P3 : Incoming VCI (0, 32~16383)
Example
When only a line number is specified:
Line: 030 1
Local Remote
---------------------------------
Endpoint VPI/VCI Line VPI/VCI TrafficF-prfileB-profile
Calling 1/100 31 1/100 CBR cbr cbr
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. "Calling"/"Called"
3. Local VPI/VCI
4. Remote line number
5. VPI/VCI
6. Traffic type
7. Forward profile
8. Backward profile
Line : ** 1
VPI/VCI : ***/*** 2
Traffic type : ***** 3
Endpoint : ***** 4
Retry : ***** 5
Status : ***** 6
Remote
Direction Line VPI/VCI UPC Shaper Profile PCR SCR MBS EPD
-> ** ***/*** *** *** ******* **** **** **** ****
<- *** *** ******* **** **** **** ****
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Remote node ID
****************************************
17
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. Local VPI/VCI
3. Traffic type
4. "Calling"/"Called"
5. Number of retry
6. Status (Established, Retry, or Suspended)
7. Direction
8. Remote line number
9. Remote VPI/VCI
10. UPC function mode
11. Shaper number
12. Profile name (- if it called.)
13. PCR (cell/s)
14. SCR (cell/s)
15. MBS (cell)
16. EPD flag (on or off)
17. Remote node ID
Local Remote
--------------------------------+---------------------------------
Line VPI/VCI Line VPI/VCITrafficF-profileB-profile
xxxxxx xxxx/xxxx xxx xxxx/xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
xxxxxx xxxx/xxxx xxx xxxx/xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Output Explanation
1. Local line number
2. Local VPI/VCI
3. Remote line number
4. Remote VPI/VCI
5. Traffic type
6. Forward profile
7. Backward profile
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY sscop
Example
display sscop
Line VPI MaxCC TimerCC Keepalive NORESP POLL MaxPD MaxSTAT clr-buff
[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10]
000 0 4 1 30 10 1 10 4 Yes
001 0 4 1 30 10 1 10 4 Yes
122 003 0 4 1 30 10 1 10 4 Yes
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. VPI
3. MaxCC
Maximum number of messages that can be sent without the SSCOP waiting
for a reply.
4. TimerCC (sec)
Retransmission interval when no response message is received for connection
setting, release, realignment, or restoration.
5. Timer_KEEPALIVE(sec)
Time that the connection can be maintained without any data transfer.
6. Timer_NORESPONSE (sec)
Time that the connection can be maintained without receiving a status request
message.
7. Timer_POLL (sec)
Transmission interval of status request message.
8. MaxPD
Maximum number of data messages that are sent after the SSCOP sends a
status notice message.
9. MaxSTAT
Maximum number of elements contained in a status notice message. (Elements
refer to the combination of the beginning and end of unreceived data message
number +1.)
10. Clear-buffers
Asks the question, "must the transmission queue of the transmission buffer be
cleared after the connection is released?" (Y or N).
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY status
Example
Environment: xx 1
Power0: xxxxxxxxxxxxx 2
Power1: xxxxxxxxxxxxx
FAN0: xxxxxxxxxxxxx 3
FAN1: xxxxxxxxxxxxx
FAN2: xxxxxxxxxxxx
CPU: xxxxxxxxxx 4
Switch: xxxxxxxxxx 5
Slot: x 6
Slot: xxxxxxxxxxx 7
Slot: xxxxxxxx 8
Slot: xxxxxxxxxxxxx 9
Output Explanation
1. Environment status (normal, failure)
2. Power Unit status (normal, failure)
3. Fan status (normal, failure)
4. CPU status (normal, failure, diagnostics, diagnosis status NG)
5. Switch status (initializing, normal, failure, diagnostics, diagnosis status NG)
6. Slot installation status (0~3)
7. Buffer type (Buffer1, Buffer2, FR Buffer1, FR Buffer2, initializing, not
installed)
This information will not be displayed after the CLEAR config [slot]
command is input to delete the retained configuration data.
8. Line type
Normal
Initializing
Failure
Diagnostics
Diagnosis status NG
Configuration data is kept
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY svc P1 {P2} {P3}
Format Explanation
P1: Line number (00~33)
P2: VPI (0~4095)
P3: VCI (0, 32~16383)
Example
HOSTNAME>
Incoming Outgoing
---------------+---------------
Traffic type Connection type Line VPI/VCI Line VPI/VCI
UBR P-to-M 040 0/6072 010 0/48
UBR P-to-M 040 0/6076 010 0/50
UBR P-to-P 010 0/47 040 0/3099
Output
All SVCs will be displayed for a given port (P1) unless a specific VPI {P2} / VCI
{P3} is given.
Line : ** 1
Bandwidth available (Forward/Backward/Line rate):*****/*****/*****cell/s 2
Existing connections:**** 4
IncomingOutgoing
Traffic type Connection TypeLineVPI/VCILineVPI/VCI
**** **** **** ***********/***
5 6 7 8 9 10
Output Explanation
1. Line number (00~33)
2. Bandwidth (forward/backward/specified line capacity)
3. Secured band in tunneling
4. Number of connections
5. Traffic type
6. Connection type
7. Incoming line number
8. Incoming VPI/VCI
9. Outgoing line number
10. Outgoing VPI/VCI
NOTE If no band is secured in tunneling, then nothing is displayed for the band secured
in tunneling.
Example
When VCI is specified:
display svc 10 0 51
Connection Type: P-to-P
Traffic Type: UBR
Incoming information:
Line VPI/VCI UPC Shaper
010 0/51 off off
Outgoing information:
Line VPI/VCI UPC Shaper
002 0/147 1 off
Calling information:
Line Call ref. Type Address
010 4 NSAP 39.877501000000000000000000.00A024B28F50.00
Called information:
Line Call ref. End ref. Type Address
002 36953 - NSAP 39.877501000000000000000000.000077875EA6.00
Output
Incoming information :
Line VPI/VCI UPC Shaper
xxx xxx/xxx xxx xxx
11 12 13 14
Outgoing information :
Line VPI/VCI UPC Shaper
xxx xxx/xxx xxx xxx
15 16 17 18
Calling information :
Line Call ref. Type Address
xxx xx xxxx xx.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. xxxxxxxxxxxx. xx
19 20 21 22
Called information :
Line Call ref. End ref.Type Address
xxx xx xx xxxx xx.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx. xxxxxxxxxxxx. xx
23 24 25 26 27
NOTE If the SVC being displayed is a point-to-multipoint SVC, the response shows only
one of the leaves of the multipoint SVC, even if more leaves exist.
Output Explanation
1. Connection type (P-to-P, P-to-M : (SoftPVP), (RCC))
2. Traffic type
3. Direction of the connection
4. PCR (cell/sec) in case of CLP=0 or -
5. PCR (cell/sec) in case of CLP=0+1 or -
6. SCR (cell/sec) in case of CLP=0 or -
7. SCR (cell/sec) in case of CLP=0+1 or -
8. MBS (cell) in case of CLP=0 or -
9. MBS (cell) in case of CLP=0+1 or -
10. Tagging (on, off or -)
11. Incoming line number or -
12. Incoming VPI/VCI or -
13. Incoming UPC mode (off, 1-5) or -
14. Incoming shaper (off, 1-8) or -
15. Outgoing line number or -
16. Outgoing VPI/VCI or -
17. Outgoing UPC mode (off, 1-5) or -
18. Outgoing shaper (off, 1-8) or -
19. Calling line number or -
20. Calling call reference or -
21. Calling address type or -
22. Calling address or -
23. Called line number or -
24. Called call reference or -
25. Called end reference or -
26. Called address type or -
27. Called address or -
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY svcline {P1}
Format Explanation
P1: Line number (00~33)
Example
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. VPI of the signaling channel
3. Signaling status in the configuration data
Suspend (SET svcline command)
Resume (SET svcline command)
4. Signaling status under operation
Suspend (disabled or not physically connected)
Resume (connected and operational)
Normal
NOTE SVC status becomes Suspend during line failure or "Admin Down," even if the
configuration is set to Resume.
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY t309trg
Output
Output Explanation
1. Timer value (1~ 511[sec] or -)
DISPLAY Function
telnetlimit This command is used to display the time limit of Telnet.
(General
Command) Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY telnetlimit
Example
display tel
Telnet time-limit : 10[min]
Output
If no time limit is set:
No Telnet time-limit.
Output Explanation
1. Telnet will automatically disconnect upon expiration of the given time limit
after the last activity.
Setting the time limit to zero allows the Telnet session to stay open indefinitely.
Example
display time
97-12-10 11:39:54
Output
YY-MM-DD hh:mm:ss
1 2
NOTE YY-MM-DD indicates the year (the last two digits of the year), month, and day of
the month.
Example
1. January 10, 1999 is displayed as: 99-01-10
2. 2:30 p.m. and 15 seconds is displayed as: 14:30:15
Format
1. HOSTNAME> DISPLAY traffic line P1
2. HOSTNAME> DISPLAY traffic connection P1 P2 P3
3. HOSTNAME> DISPLAY traffic physical P1
Format Explanation
P1 : Line Number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095)
P3 : VCI (0, 32~16383)
Output of Format 1:
Line: xxx 1
Total of received cells: xxxxxxxxxx 2
Total of transmitted cells: xxxxxxxxxx 3
Total of misdelivered cells: xxxxxxxxxx 4
Total of threshold excess cells: xxxxxxxxxx 5
Total of UPC violated cells: xxxxxxxxxx 6
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. Received cell count on each line
3. Transmitted cell count on each line
4. Transmission side undefined cell count on each line
5. Number of dropped cells due to an exceeded threshold on each line
Possible causes are an excess of lower priority threshold, an excess of
maximum threshold, and an excess of EPD threshold.
6. Number of UPC violation cells of each line
In case of FR-DS1:
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. Received/Transmitted throughput frame count
3. Received/Transmitted error frame count
4. Received/Transmitted congestion discard frame count
5. Received/Transmitted LMI input frame count
Output Explanation
1. PVC/SVC
2. Point 1 Line Number
3. Point 1 VPI/VCI
4. Point 2 Line Number
5. Point 2 VPI/VCI
6. Received cell count of Point 1
7. Transmitted cell count of Point 2
8. Number of received drop cells of Point 1
Possible causes are an excess of lower priority threshold, an excess of
maximum threshold, a UPC violation, and an excess of EPD threshold.
When "traffic" is set in NMS, not "Number" but "Total" will be displayed. If the
NOTE
buffer of the specified line is FR-buffer, an error will occur.
Output Explanation
1. PVC/SVC
2. Point 1 Line Number
3. Point 1 VPI/VCI
4. Point 2 Line Number
5. Point 2 VPI/VCI
6. Received cell count of Point 1
7. Transmitted cell count of Point 2
8. Number of received drop cells of Point 1
Possible causes are an excess of lower priority threshold, an excess of
maximum threshold, a UPC violation and an excess of EPD threshold.
When "traffic" is set in NMS, not "Number" but "Total" will be displayed. Bi-
NOTE
directional traffics are displayed on two lines for each direction. Therefore, the
"Incoming" and "Outgoing" information sets are replaced by each other on the top
and bottom lines.
Output Explanation
1. PVC/SVC
2. Point 1 Line Number
3. Point 1 VPI/VCI
4. Received cell count of Point 1
5. Number of received drop cells of Point 1
Possible causes are an excess of lower priority threshold, an excess of
maximum threshold, a UPC violation and an excess of EPD threshold.
6. Point 2 Line Number
7. Point 2 VPI/VCI
8. Transmitted cell count of Point 2
NOTE
When "traffic" is set in NMS, not "Number" but "Total" will be displayed. If the
buffer of the specified line is FR-buffer, an error will occur.
Output Explanation
1. Point 1 Line Number
2. Point 1 VPI/VCI
3. Received cell count of Point 1
4. Transmitted cell count of Point 1
5. Number of received drop cells of Point 1
Possible causes are an excess of lower priority threshold, an excess of
maximum threshold, a UPC violation and an excess of EPD threshold.
NOTE
When "traffic" is set in NMS, not "Number" but "Total" will be displayed. If the
buffer of the specified line is FR-buffer, an error will occur.
Line : xx 1
Receive cell count: xxxxxxxxxx 2
Transmit cell count: xxxxxxxxxx 3
HEC error cell count: xxxxxxxxxx 4
Corrected HEC error cell count: xxxxxxxxxx 5
Uncorrected HEC error cell count: xxxxxxxxxx 6
B1 error count: xxxxxxxxxx 7
B2 error count: xxxxxxxxxx 8
B3 error count: xxxxxxxxxx 9
Path FEBE count: xxxxxxxxxx 10
Line FEBE count: xxxxxxxxxx 11
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. Received cell count
3. Transmitted cell count
4. HEC error cell count
5. Corrected HEC error cell count
6. Uncorrected HEC error cell count
7. B1 error cell count
8. B2 error cell count
9. B3 error cell count
10. Path FEBE (Far End Block Error) count
11. Line (Section) FEBE (Far End Block Error) count
NOTE Counters that cannot be displayed due to package type will be represented as "-".
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. Received cell count
3. Transmitted cell count
4. Idle/Unassigned cell count
5. Uncorrected HEC error cell count
6. FEBE (Far End Block error) counts in PLCP mode
7. BIP (Bit Interleaved Parity) error counts in PLCP mode
8. Framing Pattern Octet error counts and Path Overhead Identification Octet
error counts in PLCP mode
9. FEBE (Far End Block Error) count
10. C-bit parity error counts
11. P-bit parity error counts
12. Summed Excessive Zero detected count
13. F-bit/M-bit error count
14. Line Code Violation error count
Counters that cannot be displayed due to DS3 mode will be represented as "-".
NOTE
Line : xx 1
Receive cell count: xxxxxxxxxx 2
Transmit cell count: xxxxxxxxxx 3
Idle/Unassigned cell count: xxxxxxxxxx 4
Uncorrected HEC error cell count:xxxxxxxxxx 5
FEBE error count: xxxxxxxxxx 6
B1 error count: xxxxxxxxxx 7
Framing error count: xxxxxxxxxx 8
FEBE event count: xxxxxxxxxx 9
BIP-8 error count: xxxxxxxxxx 10
IEC error count: xxxxxxxxxx 11
Framing pattern error count: xxxxxxxxxx 12
Line code violation count: xxxxxxxxxx 13
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. Received cell count
3. Transmitted cell count
4. Idle/Unassigned cell count
5. Uncorrected HEC error cell count
6. FEBE (Far End Block error) counts in PLCP mode
7. BIP (Bit Interleaved Parity) error counts in PLCP mode
8. Framing Pattern Octet error counts and Path Overhead Identification Octet
error counts in PLCP mode
9. FEBE (Far End Block Error) count
10. Bit Interleaved Parity-8 error counts
11. Incoming error counts
12. Framing pattern error count
13. Line Code Violation error count
Line : xx 1
Framing bit error count: xxxxxxxxxx 2
CRC error count: xxxxxxxxxx 3
Line code violation count: xxxxxxxxxx 4
Uncorrected HEC error cell count:xxxxxxxxxx 5
B1 error count: xxxxxxxxxx 6
Framing bit error count: xxxxxxxxxx 7
PLCP FEBE error count: xxxxxxxxxx 8
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. Framing Bit error count
3. CRC error count
4. Line Code Violation error count
5. Uncorrected HEC error cell count
6. B1 error count
7. Framing error count
8. PLCP FEBE (Far End Block Error) count
Counters that cannot be displayed due to DS1 mode will be represented as "-".
NOTE
Line : xx 1
Uncorrected HEC error cell count:xxxxxxxxxx 2
PLCP FEBE error count: xxxxxxxxxx 3
B1 error count: xxxxxxxxxx 4
Framing error count: xxxxxxxxxx 5
FEBE event count: xxxxxxxxxx 6
Framing bit error count: xxxxxxxxxx 7
CRC error count: xxxxxxxxxx 8
Line code violation count: xxxxxxxxx 9
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. Uncorrected HEC error cell count
3. PLCP FEBE (Far End Block Error) count
4. B1 error count
5. Framing error count
6. Framing Bit error count
7. FEBE (Far End Block Error) count
8. CRC error count
9. Line Code Violation error count
Line : xx 1
FEBE event count: xxxxxxxxxx 2
Path parity error count: xxxxxxxxxx 3
Parity error count: xxxxxxxxxx 4
Framing bit error count: xxxxxxxxxx 5
CRC error count: xxxxxxxxxx 6
Line code violation count:xxxxxxxxxx 7
Bit error count: xxxxxxxxxx 8
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. FEBE (Far End Block Error) count
3. C-bit parity error counts
4. P-bit parity error counts
5. Framing Bit error count
6. CRC error count
7. Line Code Violation error count
8. Bit error count
NOTE Counters that cannot be displayed due to package type will be represented as "-".
Line : xx 1
FEBE event count: xxxxxxxxxx 2
Framing bit error count: xxxxxxxxxx 3
CRC error count: xxxxxxxxxx 4
Line code violation count:xxxxxxxxxx 5
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
2. FEBE counts (Far End Block error counts)
3. Framing Bit error counts
4. CRC error counts
5. LCV error counts (Line Code Violation error counts)
NOTE Counters that cannot be displayed due to package type will be represented as -.
DISPLAY Function
tunneling This command is used to display tunneling connection information.
(General
Command) Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY tunneling
Example
display tun
Line VPI Throughput UPC Shaper
000 1 1000 1 1
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. VPI
3. Tunneling bandwidth (cell/s)
4. Forward UPC function mode (off or 1)
5. Forward shaper number (off or 1-8)
Format
HOSTNAME> DISPLAY version
Example
ENABLE Function
(General This command is used to switch from General Command Mode to Privileged
Command) Command Mode.
Privileged Command Mode is a function to be used by the system manager. It is
necessary to register a password in advance to use the ENABLE command to switch
modes. If this command is executed when there is no password registered, you will
be prompted to register a password.
Format
HOSTNAME> ENABLE
Example
enable
Input new enable password:
Retype new enable password:
Output
If no password has been registered:
[OK]
[OK]
The password must contain no less than four and no more than eight characters. If
the correct password is entered, the prompt will change from > to # to indicate
that a Privileged Command may be entered. Once you complete password in
the Privileged Command Mode, be sure to use the EXIT command to return to the
General Command Mode.
Format
HOSTNAME> EXIT
Output
none
Format
HOSTNAME# EXIT
Output
HOSTNAME>
NOTE To prevent the set data of the ATM switch from being changed by unauthorized
personnel, be sure to return to the General Command Mode after completing work
in the Privileged Command Mode.
FAILUREDUMP Function
(Privileged
This command is used to display the failure information. The failure information
Command) is the information for system administrators to use for software analysis.
Format
HOSTNAME# FAILUREDUMP P1 {P2}
Format Explanation
P1: Log Number (1~2)
P2: Display Information (all)
Output
###################################
# Failure dump #
###################################
LM version : x.x(x).x xxxx xxxx.xxx.x 1
ROM version : x.xx xx xxx xx 2
Fault occurred time : xx-xx-xx : xx : xx : xx 3
Exception name : xxxx 4
Fault kind : xxxxxxxx 5
TKN : xxxxxxxx 6
INT0: xxxxxxxx 7
INT1: xxxxxxxx
INT2: xxxxxxxx
INT3: xxxxxxxx
INT4: xxxxxxxx
Output Explanation
1. Software version
2. Boot program version)
3. Failure occurred time (yy - mm - dd : hh : mm : ss)
4. Exception cause (See below)
If display information parameter is not specified, the 14th item is not displayed.
NOTE
xxxxxxxx is displayed for the registers that are not collected.
FAILURELOG Function
(Privileged This command is used to display the failure log information.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# FAILURELOG
Output
Output Explanation
1 : Log number (1 - 2)
3 : Exception cause
GENERATE ? Function
(Privileged This command is used to display the help message for the GENERATE command.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# GENERATE ?
Output
f4 VP level
f5 VC level
feac FEAC Code generate for DS3
GENERATE f4 Function
(Privileged This command is used to generate OAM cells (loopback cells) in the "f4" mode to
Command) perform loopback test.
An autonomous message indicating the result of the test is output to the MAT.
Format
HOSTNAME# GENERATE f4 P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6
Format Explanation
P1 : Test base flow (0|seg (segment base) or 1|end (end-to-end base))
P2 : Node ID of the switch which returns loopback cell (up to 13-octet)
P3 : Correlation tag (up to 4 hexadecimal octets)
P4 : Loopback test count (1~16)
P5 : Line number (00~03)
P6 : VPI (0~4095)
Example
NOTE The loopback test can only start if the node ID for the switch is set with the
SET local command.
GENERATE f5 Function
(Privileged This command is used to generate Operations, Administration, and Maintenance
Command) (OAM) cells (loopback cells) in the "f5" mode to perform loopback test.
An autonomous message indicating the result of the test is output to the MAT.
Format
HOSTNAME# GENERATE f5 P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7
Format Explanation
P1 : Test base flow (0|seg (segment base) or 1|end (end-to-end base))
P2 : Node ID of the switch which returns loopback cell(up to 13-octet)
P3 : Correlation tag (up to 4 hexadecimal octets)
P4 : Loopback test count (1~16)
P5 : Line number (00~33)
P6 : VPI (0~4095)
P7 : VCI (32~16383)
Example
NOTE The loopback test can only start if the node ID of the switch is set with the
SET local command.
Format
HOSTNAME# GENERATE feac P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1: Line number (00~33)
P2: Command condition
0 : Line loopback activated
1 : Line loopback deactivated
Example
NOTE FEAC code can only be transmitted when DS3 line is set to C-bit parity mode.
Format
HOSTNAME# INSTALL P1 P2 P3
Format Explanation
P1 : Data type (system or config)
P2 : IP address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255))
P3 : Directory and file name
Setting Procedure
1. Before installing configuration data, a previously backed-up file must be
present. See BACKUP config command.
2. If a gateway is present between the TFTP server and the switch, set the IP
routing information by executing the SET iproute command.
3. To install the data via ATM, set the ATM IP address of the switch by executing
the SET local command. To install the data via Ethernet, set the switch
Ethernet IP address by executing the SET ether command.
4. The switch will restart if the installation fails. Therefore, it is recommended
that you save the data using the SAVE command.
5. Perform the installation by executing the INSTALL command.
6. Save the newly installed data by executing the SAVE command.
Example
</2.5G/config/file1>
Output
In case of system install:
Specify a file prepared by the BACKUP command for the config installation.
If an installation error is detected, reset and return to the operation status, or re-
enter the installation command.
It is impossible to resume system installation after the write to flash memory fails.
Therefore, when starting the system the next time, do so in the boot mode.
When booting the system from NMS via ATM line, set the NMS information with
SET nms command in the applicable switch in advance.
When booting the system from a workstation via ATM/Ethernet, set the IP route
by executing the SET iproute command in the applicable switch in advance.
The system will automatically reset after the installation is properly completed.
Format
HOSTNAME> OPEN P1
Format Explanation
P1: Slot number (0-3)
Output
If no password has been registered:
[OK]
Input password:
Card02#
NOTE When this command is entered, all control is passed to the specified card. When
the EXIT command is executed, control is returned to the active CPU.
PASSWD Function
(Privileged This command is used to change the password for switching to the Privileged
Command) Command Mode.
After entering the current password, enter the new password twice to complete the
password change. The entered characters are not echoed back.
Format
HOSTNAME# PASSWD
Output
If a password is registered:
[OK]
NOTE The password must contain no less than four and no more than eight characters.
The password is case sensitive.
Format
HOSTNAME# PVC ?
Output
Reference Command
DISPLAY pvc
Cancel Command
PVC remove, PVC flush, SHOW pvc
Format
HOSTNAME# PVC add P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6
Format Explanation
P1: Ingress line number (00~33)
P2: Ingress VPI number (0~4095)
P3: Ingress VCI number (0, 32~16383)
P4: Egress line number (00~33)
P5: Egress VPI number (0~4095)
P6: Egress VCI number (0, 32~16383)
Example
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# PVC delete P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7
Format Explanation
P1 : Connection type (0 (bi-directional), 1 (multipoint) or 2 (uni-directional))
P2 : Ingress line number (00~33)
P3 : Ingress VPI (0~4095)
P4 : Ingress VCI (0, 32~16383)
P5 : Egress line number (00~33)
P6 : Egress VPI (0~4095)
P7 : Egress VCI (0, 32~16383)
Example
Output
In case of uni-directional:
In case of bi-directional:
In case of multipoint:
Reference Command
DISPLAY pvc
Cancel Command
PVC delete, PVC flush, SHOW pvc
Setting Procedure
1. Use the SET profile command to set the profile of the traffic type used in
PVC.
2. If you wish to use the shaper function, set the shaper by executing the
SET shaper command (shaper cannot be used in Buffer 1).
3. Use the DISPLAY interface command to check the effective bit length
of VPI/VCI. (An error will result if a VPI/VCI in excess of this bit length is
specified.)
4. Establish a PVC by executing the PVC establish command. (An error will
result if there is insufficient remaining band.)
NOTE To route only on the Virtual Path Identifier (VPI), set the VCI to 0.
Format
HOSTNAME# PVC establish P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 P8 P9
P10 P11 {P12~14}
Format Explanation
P1 : Connection type (0 (bi-directional), 1 (multipoint) or 2 (uni-directional))
P2 : Traffic type (0 (abr), 1 (cbr), 2 (nrt-vbr), 3 (rt-vbr) or 4 (ubr))
P3 : Ingress line number (00~33)
P4 : Ingress VPI number (0~4095)
P5 : Ingress VCI number (0, 32~16383)
P6 : Egress line number (00~33)
P7 : Egress VPI number (0~4095)
P8 : Egress VCI number (0, 32~16383)
P9 : (Ingress Egress) UPC mode (off(0) or 1~5)
NOTE The shaper number must be fixed to "1" to use the Shaper function for the
multipoint connection.
If a shaper number is specified and no rate has been set by the set shaper
command, the process terminates abnormally.
The profile name must have been previously registered by executing the
set profile command.
Example
Output
In case of uni-directional:
In case of bi-directional:
In case of multipoint:
Format
HOSTNAME# PVC flush P1
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
Example
Output
If Y is entered in response to the confirmation message:
Format
HOSTNAME# PVC remove P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6
Format Explanation
P1: Ingress line number (00~33)
P2: Ingress VPI number (0~4095)
P3: Ingress VCI number (0, 32~16383)
P4: Egress line number (00~33)
P5: Egress VPI number (0~4095)
P6: Egress VCI number (0, 32~16383)
Example
Output
RESET ? Function
(Privileged This command is used to display the help message for the RESET command.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# RESET ?
Output
Format Explanation
P1 : Slot number (0-3)
Example
Output
If Y is entered in response to the confirmation message:
Output Explanation
1. Slot number
Format Explanation
P1 : Switch or slot
Output
If Y is entered in response to the confirmation message:
ROUTE ? Function
(Privileged
This command is used to display the help message for the ROUTE command.
Command)
Format
HOSTNAME# ROUTE ?
Output
One address may be set to route to multiple ports, yet only one is active at any
given time. Should the active port fail, routing resumes on the next specified line.
Reference Command
DISPLAY route
Cancel Command
ROUTE delete, ROUTE flush
Format
HOSTNAME# ROUTE add P1 P2 P3 {P4~P16}
Format Explanation
P1 : Address Type (NSAP or E.164)
P2 : Destination Address
When P1 is NSAP, up to 40 characters (0~9, A~F, X)
When P1 is E.164, up to 16 characters (0~9, X)
P3 : 1st Choice line (00~33)
P4 : 1st TunnelingVPI (-, 0~4095)
P5 : 2nd Choice line (00~33)
P6 : 2nd TunnelingVPI (-, 0~4095) (- for no tunneling)
P7 : 3rd Choice line (00~33)
P8 : 3rd TunnelingVPI (-, 0~4095)
P9 : 4th Choice line (00~33)
P10 : 4th TunnelingVPI (-, 0~4095)
P11 : 5th Choice line (00~33)
P12 : 5th TunnelingVPI (-, 0~4095)
P13 : 6th Choice line (00~33)
P14 : 6th TunnelingVPI (-, 0~4095)
P15 : 7th Choice line (00~33)
P16 : 7th TunnelingVPI (-, 0~4095)
NOTE
Enter - to default VPI.
Example
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# ROUTE delete P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Address Type (NSAP or E.164)
P2 : Destination Address
When P1 is NSAP, up to 40 characters (0~9, A~F, X)
When P1 is E.164, up to 16 characters (0~9, X)
Example
Output
Output
If Y is entered in response to the confirmation message:
Format
HOSTNAME# ROUTE resume P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Address Type (NSAP or E.164)
P2 : Destination address
When P1 is NSAP, 40 characters max (0~9,A~F,X)
When P1 is E.164, 16 characters max (0~9,X)
Example
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# SAVE
Format Explanation
Output
HOSTNAME# save
Do not push reset button until save finishes.
#########
[OK]
Output Explanation
Process result (OK/No Good (NG))
Format
HOSTNAME# SET ?
Output
HOSTNAME# set ?
atmsig Q.2931 parameters
boot Boot parameters
calledsoftpvp Called softpvp check flag
cdvt CDVT configuration
cevc Circuit emulation configuration
clock Clock mode
configserver Configuration server information
ether IP address of ethernet interface
iisp Crankback information
ilmi ILMI connection
interface Line interface parameters
iproute IP route information
linestatus Administrative status
local Switch local configuration
loopback Line interface status
looptime Looptime switch
mib MIB information
nms NMS information
oamcon OAM connecting point
oamend OAM endpoint
pnni PNNI information
profile PCR,SCR,MBS,EPD configuration
prompt Prompt information
scope Scope information
scroll Scroll lines
server Server IP address
shaper Shaping rate
signaling Signaling connection
sscop SSCOP parameters
svcline SVC line status of line interface
t309trg T309 when interface failure has occurred
telnetlimit Telnet session timeout
time System time
tunneling Tunneling information
Reference Command
DISPLAY atmsig
Format
HOSTNAME# SET atmsig P1 {P2}
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095) (0 is default)
Subsequent parameters can be set interactively.
Interactive Parameters
NOTE Value set before the modification is displayed as default value. (Default values
shown are the initial values). Timing parameters should only be changed by
knowledgeable administrators.
Output
SET boot This command is used to set the BOOT mode of the ATM switch.
(Privileged Refer to DISPLAY boot command for details of each mode.
Command)
Reference Command
DISPLAY boot
Change Command
SET boot
Format
HOSTNAME# SET boot P1
Format Explanation
P1: Booting mode
Flash
Flash_up
Flash_up_save
Initialize
Initialize_save
Network
Network_save
Output
NOTE Following the next system reset, the specified boot location will be loaded.
SET Function
calledsoftpvp This command is used to switch the recognition standard of called SoftPVP.
(Privileged
Command) Reference Command
DISPLAY calledsoftpvp
Change Command
SET calledsoftpvp
Format
HOSTNAME# SET calledsoftpvp P1
Format Explanation
Output
NOTE If P1 is set to "0" (disable), then the recognition of called SoftPVP is assured.
However, the ATM switch will no longer recognize SoftPVP calls from Software
Version 5.1 or earlier.
If P1 is set to "1" (enable), the ATM switch will recognize called SoftPVPs
regardless of software version. However, their operation will not be assured.
Reference Command
DISPLAY cdvt
Format
HOSTNAME# SET cdvt P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 P8 P9
Format Explanation
P1 : Port number (00~33)
P2: VPI
P3 : CDVT value for CBR (1-12000 s)
P4: CDVT value for rt-VBR (1-12000 s)
P5: CDVT value for nrt-VBR (1-12000 s)
P6: CDVT value for UBR (1-12000s)
P7: CDVT value for UPC-Mode 2 (1-12000 s)
P8: CDVT value for UPC-Mode 3 (1-12000 s)
P9: CDVT value for UPC-Mode 4 (1-12000 s)
Example
Output
Delete Command
DELETE cevc
Setting Procedure
1. Set the interface of a line by executing the SET interface command.
2. Set the interface of a VC by executing the SET cevc command.
3. If profile is to be used, then set the profile of traffic type CBR by executing the
SET profile command. Here, set the PCR so it is larger than the PCR as
can be seen by CE line VCI executing the DISPLAY cevc command.
4. Use the PVC establish command to set traffic type to CBR, VPI to 0, and
shaper to "off" (fixed). Set VCI to the value specified in Step 2, set connection
type to a connection type other than "bi-directional" if "uni-directional" was
specified in Step 2, and set the profile to "-" (default; other than P-to-MP) or
to the profile specified in Step 3.
Format
HOSTNAME# SET cevc P1 P2 P3
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VCI
CE-DS1/E1 Port0 : 256~287
CE-DS1/E1 Port1 : 288~319
CE-DS1/E1 Port2 : 320~351
CE-DS1/E1 Port3 : 352~383
P3: Direction (bi-directional, up (STM->ATM), down (ATM->STM))
Subsequent parameters can be set interactively.
The possible setting range of CDVT varies depending on the structured size and
partial fill size.
A series of time slots can be set by using hyphens (for example, 1-32).
In case of bi-directional, the number of time slots must be the same for up and
down sides.
NOTE CDVT is a setting only for the down side. When the uni-direction is up, no
CDVT is displayed. The unit of CDVT is 125 sec.
A series of time slots can be set by using hyphens (for example, 1-32).
In case of bi-directional, the number of time slots need not be the same for up
and down sides.
NOTE CDVT is a setting only for the down side. When the uni-direction is up, no
CDVT is displayed. The unit of CDVT is 125 sec for structured and 165.8 sec
for unstructured.
A series of time slots can be set by using hyphens (for example, 1-32).
In case of bi-directional, the number of time slots need not be the same for up
and down sides.
Output
Reference Command
DISPLAY clock
Format
HOSTNAME# SET clock P1 {P2 P3} {P4} {P5}
Format Explanation
P1 : Clock mode
Master (default)
Slave
P2~5: Line number (00~13)
NOTE When the clock mode is set to master, no other parameters may be set.
For slave mode, up to four clock source ports may be set. If the first port fails, the
next port will be used for the slave port.
Example
Output
When set to master mode:
Output Explanation
1. Line number
The clock sampling line in slave clock mode currently being used is identified
by an asterisk (*) at the left of the line number.
2. Line status (GOOD, Failure, AdminDown, Not installed, Not supported or
Diagnostics)
NOTE If the installed line package is removed and a different type of line package is
installed, the related lines will automatically be released from slave mode.
Reference Command
DISPLAY configserver
Cancel Command
DELETE configserver
Format
HOSTNAME# SET configserver P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : LECS address table index (0~3)
P2 : ATM address (max. 40 char (0~9, a~f, A~F))
Example
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# SET dlci P1 P2 P3
Format Explanation
P1: Line Number (00~33)
P2: DLCI (16~991) (DLCI+16=VCI)
P3: Frame Relay Profile Name (up to 10 alphanumeric characters)
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
Frame relay profile must be registered with SET frprofile in advance. The
NOTE
interworking type of the specified line has to be the same as that of the profile.
Reference Command
DISPLAY ether, DISPLAY network
Format
HOSTNAME# SET ether P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Ethernet IP address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255))
P2 : Ethernet subnet mask (x.x.x.x (x=0~255))
Example
Output
NOTE The Ethernet port is used for "telnetting" into the ATM switch as a MAT, and for
software downloads and configuration storing to/from a TFTP server.
Format
HOSTNAME# DELETE froam P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6
Format Explanation
P1: Line Number of Point 1 (00~33)
P2: VPI of Point 1 (0~4095)
P3: VCI of Point 1 (32~16383)
P4: Line Number of Point 2 (00~33)
P5: VPI of Point 2 (0~4095)
P6: VCI of Point 2 (32~16383)
Output
The connection specified by this command must have been registered using the
NOTE
PVC establish command in advance. The connection cannot be established
for the same line.
Format Explanation
P1: Name of the profile for frame relay (up to 10 alphanumeric letters)
Interactive Parameters
Interworking (network|0 service|1)?
CIR (1-1984[kbps])?
DE to CLP mapping mode (Mode1|0 Mode2|1)?
CLP value (0 or 1)?
(Can be set only if Mode2 had been selected for DE to CLP mapping mode)
CLP to DE mapping mode (Mode1|0 Mode2|1)?
DE value (0 or 1)?
(Can be set only if service had been selected for interworking and Mode2
for CLP to DE mapping mode)
Protocol encapsulation mode (transparent|0 translation|1)?
(Can be set only if service had been selected for interworking)
Congestion indication (forward) mode (Mode1|0 Mode2|1)?
(Can be set if service is selected for interworking)
Output
Reference Command
DISPLAY iisp
Format
(1)HOSTNAME# SET iisp loopcheck P1 {P2}
(2)HOSTNAME# SET iisp splithorizon P1 {P2 P3}
(3)HOSTNAME# SET iisp swaproute P1 P2
Example (1)
Example (2)
Example (3)
Swapping ******
1
Output Explanation
1. enabled = on
disabled = off
Reference Command
DISPLAY ilmi
Cancel Command
DELETE ilmi
Format
HOSTNAME# SET ilmi P1 {P2} {P3} {P4} {P5} {P6} {P7}
Format Explanation
P1 : Connection / process (00~33)
P2 : Line number (00~33)
P3 : VPI (0~4095) (default=0)
P4 : VCI (0~16383) (default=16)
If P1 is process, P5 is:
0/off ILMI process flag off
1/on ILMI process flag on
Example
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# SET interface P1
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
Subsequent parameters can be set interactively.
NOTE
Subsequent parameters can be set interactively.
Valid VPI: (0-8)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-12[bit]) for NNI interface
NOTE
Valid VCI: (0-14)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-14)[bit]) for NNI interface
For 100M-TAXI:
Interface (pri_uni/0 pri_nni/1 pub_uni/2)?
IDLE Cell (unassigned/0 idle/1)?
Valid VPI
Valid VCI
VPI filter mask range (0-12[bit], default=Valid VPI)?
VCI filter mask range (0-16[bit], default=Valid VCI)?
Valid VPI: (0-8)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-12[bit]) for NNI interface
NOTE
Valid VCI: (0-14)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-14)[bit]) for NNI interface
For DS3:
Interface (pri_uni/0 pri_nni/1 pub_uni/2)?
IDLE Cell (unassigned/0 idle/1)?
Valid VPI
Valid VCI
VPI filter mask range (0-12[bit], default=Valid VPI)?
VCI filter mask range (0-16[bit], default=Valid VCI)?
Frame mode (cbit/0 m23/1)?
Cell mapping (plcp/0 direct/1)?
Scramble (off/0 on/1)?
LBO (hi/0 lo/1)?
Valid VPI: (0-8)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-12[bit]) for NNI interface
NOTE
Valid VCI: (0-14)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-14)[bit]) for NNI interface
For E3:
Interface (pri_uni/0 pri_nni/1 pub_uni/2)?
IDLE Cell (unassigned/0 idle/1)?
Valid VPI
Valid VCI
VPI filter mask range (0-12[bit], default=Valid VPI)?
VCI filter mask range (0-16[bit], default=Valid VCI)?
Frame mode (g832(g804)/0 g751/1)?
Cell mapping (plcp/0 direct/1)?
Scramble (off/0 on/1)?
Valid VPI: (0-8)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-12[bit]) for NNI interface
NOTE
Valid VCI: (0-14)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-14)[bit]) for NNI interface
NOTE Valid VPI: (0-8)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-12[bit]) for NNI interface
Valid VCI: (0-14)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-14)[bit]) for NNI interface
LBO for DS1: (0-110/0 110-220/1 220-330/2 330-440/3 440-550/4 550-660/5 660/6
For J2:
Interface(pri_uni/0 pri_nni/1 pub_uni/2)?
Valid VPI
Valid VCI
VPI filter mask range(0-12[bit], default=Valid VPI)?
VCI filter mask range(0-16[bit], default=Valid VCI)?
Line rate(6M/0 4.5M/1 3M/2)?
NOTE Valid VPI: (0-8)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-12[bit]) for NNI interface
Valid VCI: (0-14)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-14)[bit]) for NNI interface
For Primary:
Interface(pri_uni/0 pri_nni/1 pub_uni/2)?
TTC/ITU-T (ttc/0 itu_t/1)?
Valid VPI
Valid VCI
VPI filter mask range(0-12[bit], default=Valid VPI)?
VCI filter mask range(0-16[bit], default=Valid VCI)?
Line rate(1.5M/0 1.1M/1 768K/2 512K/3 384K/4 256K/5 192K/6)?
NOTE Valid VPI: (0-8)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-12[bit]) for NNI interface
Valid VCI: (0-14)[bit] for UNI interface; (0-14)[bit]) for NNI interface
For CE-DS1:
Service (Unstructured/0 structured/1)?
LBO (0-110/0 110-220/1 220-330/2 330-440/3 440-550/4 550-660/5 660/6)?
For FR-DS1:
Interface (uni/0 nni/1?
FR Forum/ITU_T/ANSI (fr_forum/0 itu_t/1 ansi/2)?
Interworking (network/0 service/1)?
LBO (0-110/0 110-220/2 220-330/2 330-440/3 440-550/4 550-660/5)?
Fractional type (unchannelized/0 fractional/1)?
For fractional:
Fractional set (1-24)?
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line Number
NOTE The range of ValidVCI settings varies depending on the bit count specified by
ValidVPI.
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line number
NOTE The permissible setting range of valid VCI differs depending on the bit count
specified for valid VPI.
Reference Command
DISPLAY iproute
Cancel Command
DELETE iproute
Format
HOSTNAME# SET iproute ec0 P2 P3 P4
HOSTNAME# SET iproute atm0 P2 P3 P5 P6 P7
Format Explanation
P1 : Interface type (atm0 or ec0)
P2 : Destination type (net or host)
P3 : Destination IP address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255)) or default router
P4 : Router IP address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255)) (set only when ec0 is specified)
P5: Line number (00~33) (set only when atm0 is specified)
P6 : VPI (0~4095) (set only when atm0 is specified)
P7 : VCI (0~16383) (set only when atm0 is specified)
NOTE Ec0 Used to designate a route for Telnet, NMS, or software downloaded over
Ethernet that must traverse a router.
ATM0- Used to designate a route for Telnet, NMS, or software downloaded over
an ATM interface.
Example
Output
Reference Command
DISPLAY line
Format
HOSTNAME# SET linestatus P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : Line status (down or up)
Output
If the line is not clock sampling line:
If Y is entered:
If N is entered:
Output Explanation
1. Line number
NOTE If the line for which "down" is specified is the only line that can be selected
among the slave lines of the clock, the setting will result in a command error since
the clock cannot be sampled.
Reference Command
DISPLAY network
Change Command
SET local
Format
HOSTNAME# SET local P1 P2 P3 P4
Format Explanation
P1 : Host name (up to eight alphanumeric characters)
P2 : ATM IP Address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255))
P3 : Mask value of ATM IP Address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255))
P4 : ATM prefix node ID (up to 26 hexadecimal alphanumeric characters). If less
than 26 characters, the remaining spaces will automatically be padded with
zeros.
Example
Output
NOTE The ATM IP address must be on a separate IP network from the Ethernet address.
Change Command
SET loopback
Format
HOSTNAME# SET loopback P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : Line status ( normal, local or remote)
Output
If there is a maintenance PVC on the specified line and if P2 is down:
If Y is entered:
If N is entered:
Output Explanation
1. Line number
Reference Command
DISPLAY looptime
Format
HOSTNAME# SET looptime P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Looptime (on (1) or off (0))
P2 : Line number (00~33)
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line number
Reference Command
DISPLAY network
Format
HOSTNAME# SET mib P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Manager (up to 32 alphanumeric characters)
P2 : Installation location (up to 32 alphanumeric characters)
Example
Output
NOTE You may enter the information for both parameters in one command line by using
double quotes.
Example
Cancel Command
DELETE nms
Setting Procedure
1. To set the information via ATM, set the ATM IP address of the switch by
executing the SET local command. To set the information via Ethernet, set
the Ethernet IP address by executing the SET ether command.
2. If the subnet is different, set the IP routing by executing the SET iproute
command.
3. Register the NMS by executing the SET nms command.
Format
HOSTNAME# SET nms P1 P2 P3 P4
Format Explanation
P1 : NMS number (0~3)
P2 : IP Address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255))
P3 : Community name (up to 16 alphanumeric characters)
P4 : Access right (read-only (0) or read-write (1))
Output
Reference Command
DISPLAY oamcon
Cancel Command
DELETE oamcon
Format
(1) HOSTNAME# SET oamcon f4 P1 P2 P3 P5 P6
(2) HOSTNAME# SET oamcon f5 P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7
Example
Output
Reference Command
DISPLAY oamend
Format
HOSTNAME# SET oamend P1 P2 P3 P4 {P5}
Format Explanation
P1 : Mode (f4 (VP level) or f5 (VC level))
P2 : Point type
(segend or 0 if the switch is an endpoint in the Segment flow)
(endend or 1 if the switch is an endpoint in the End-to-End flow)
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# SET oamf5end P1 P2 P3
Format Explanation
P1: Line Number (00~33)
P2: VPI (0~4095)
P3: VCI (32~16383)
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# SET pnni address
PNNI>P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 {P8} {P9}
This sets a reachable address for PNNI. Enter SET pnni address to enter the
edit mode. While in the edit mode, the PNNI> prompt is displayed. Exit edit mode
by entering a period (.) The reachable address information of PNNI can be
displayed by entering the DISPLAY pnni address command. Internal
addresses are set for end-user devices that do not support ILMI registration.
External addresses are set for IISP attached switches.
Format Explanation
P1 : Process type (either Add or Change. All parameters other than length,
reachable address, and address type may be changed.)
P2 : Address type (Internal or Exterior)
P3 : SCOPE (0~104) (limits the broadcast domain. 0 = no limit.)
P4 : Effective bit count of reachable address (0~160)
P5 : Reachable address (up to 40 characters 0~9, A~F, a~f)
P6 : Line number (00~33)
P7 : VPI (0~4095
P8 : Content of transit network ID data (effective only when Exterior is specified
for the address type) (0-127) <hexadecimal value>
P9 : Identifiers of the networks that will be passed through to reach the address.
NOTE These addresses, internal and external, will be broadcast, depending on scope,
to all nodes in the network.
Example
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# SET pnni architectural P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6
P7 P8
This sets the timer/value parameters of PNNI. Information on PNNI's architectural
variable can be displayed by executing the DISPLAY pnni architectural
command.
Format Explanation
P1: Minimum transmission interval of Hello (1~120 second(s))
P2: Transmission interval of Hello (1~120 second(s))
P3: Transmission interval of database summary packet (5~120 second(s)) and
communication interval of PTSE request packet
P4: Minimum transmission interval of PTSE (1~120 second(s))
P5: Communication and retransmission interval of PTSE (5~120 second(s))
(One-fifth of this time setting becomes the PTSE response delay time.)
P6: Ring down recognition time (1~225 second(s))
P7: Percentage at which average cell rate change is notified (1~99%)
P8: Minimum value at which average cell rate change is notified (1~99%)
Example
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# SET pnni connection P1 {P2} {P3} {P4} {P5}
{P6}
This sets the path of PNNI. Information on PNNI's connection can be displayed by
executing the DISPLAY pnni connection command.
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095, default=0)
P3 : VCI (1~16383, default=18)
P4 : Administrative weight (0~50400, default=5040)
Weight for cost calculation in link selection
P5 : Aggregation token (0~225, currently fixed to 0)
Value that decides the number of logical link divisions between LGNs in the
logical layer
P6 : UBR Best effort separate band (0~1412830)
Bandwidth secured for UBR
Example
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# SET pnni method P1
This sets the routing type of PNNI. "Hop by hop" is performed by IISP's routing
method and "source" is routed according to the DTL prepared by the routing unit
of PNNI 1.0. Information on PNNI's routing type can be displayed by executing the
DISPLAY pnni method command.
Format Explanation
P1 : Routing type ("HOP BY HOP" or "SOURCE")
Example
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# SET pnni nodal P1 P2
Because of the recursive nature of PNNI, each hierarchical level has a repeated set
of parameters. The software currently limits PNNI to three (3) levels of hierarchy.
After the initial command line is entered for number of levels and peer-group-leader
(PGL) election participation, subroutine values will be requested. PGL and Logical
Group Node (LGN) parameters are generally defaulted.
Format Explanation
P1 : Number of hierarchal levels (1~3)
P2 : Peer Group Leader (PGL) flag ("1" if able to participate in peer group leader
election)
Example
Hierarchy 1
Output
Reference Command
DISPLAY profile
Cancel Command
DELETE profile
Format
HOSTNAME# SET profile P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1 : Traffic type (0(abr), 1(cbr), 2(nrt-vbr), 3(rt-vbr) or 4(ubr))
P2 : Profile name (up to ten alphanumeric characters)
Subsequent parameters can be set interactively.
Example
Interactive Parameters
Output
Change Command
SET prompt
Format
HOSTNAME# SET prompt P1
Format Explanation
P1 : Prompt type (host or 1, time or 2, all or 3)
Output
This prompt appears when "host" or "1" is specified (host name prompt).
HOSTNAME# ..........
hh:mm:ss:#..........
This prompt appears when all or 3 is specified (host name and time prompt).
HOSTNAME hh:mm:ss#..........
Reference Command
DISPLAY scope
Change Command
SET scope
Format
HOSTNAME# SET scope
Interactive Parameters
Hierarchy1 : UNI scope (xx~xx)?
Hierarchy2 : UNI scope (xx~xx)?
Output
NOTE The scope must be mapped with the SET pnni nodal command in advance.
Reference Command
DISPLAY scroll
SHOW scroll
Format
HOSTNAME# SET scroll P1
Format Explanation
P1 : Number of lines displayed on MAT (0~49)
Example
Output
Output Explanation
1. Scroll control (on or off)
Reference Command
DISPLAY server
Format
HOSTNAME# SET server P1 {P2 P3}
Format Explanation
P1 : Server IP address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255))
P2 : Default router IP address (x.x.x.x (x=0~255)) 0.0.0.0 if no router present
P3 : Boot file name (up to 127 characters) and directory
Example
NOTE If the boot command is set to network or initialize, and the switch is
reset, it will attempt to connect to the TFTP server and load software located
there. If the backup or install commands are used, the switch will attempt to
store/retrieve configuration information.
Output
Reference Command
DISPLAY shaper
Cancel Command
DELETE shaper
Format
HOSTNAME# SET shaper P1 P2 P3 {P4} {P5}
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (ATM 2.5 Gbps switch)
P2 : Shaper number (1~8)
P3 : PCR (cell/s) (1~1412830)
P4 : SCR (cell/s) (1~1412830)
P5 : MBS (cell)
Output
NOTE For PCR and SCR the maximum range specified is for an OC-12 interface. For a
OC-3 or UTP-5 interface, the maximum is actually 353207.
If the specified rate cannot be set due to the limited hardware capacity, an
approximate value is selected and set automatically. A PCR or SCR exceeding the
physical rate cannot be set. Also, the following requirement must be satisfied:
PCR >= SCR & PCR >= MBS
Cancel Command
DELETE signaling
Format
HOSTNAME# SET signaling P1 {P2} {P3}
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095) (default=0)
P3 : VCI (1~16383) (default=5)
Output
NOTE Signaling will not be active if it has been suspended by the SET svcline
command.
Before changing the VCI with this command, suspend the operation by executing
the SET svcline command, delete signaling connections by executing the
DELETE signaling command, and reset the connection. Then resume the
operation by executing the SET svcline command to validate the change.
Reference Command
DISPLAY sscop
Format
HOSTNAME# SET sscop P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1: Line number (00~33)
P2: VPI (0~4095)
Subsequent parameters can be set interactively.
Setting Procedure
1. Disable signaling by executing the SET svcline command.
2. Set the parameters by executing the SET sscop command.
3. The parameters become effective when the operation is resumed by executing
the SET svcline command.
Interactive Parameters
NOTE The value set before modification is displayed as the default value. (Default values
shown above are the initial values.)
Output
SSCOP parameters have been set.
NOTE Before the parameters are set again by this command, the system lines must be
suspended by executing the set svcline command. The parameter
modification is valid after the line is reset to "resume."
Reference Command
DISPLAY svcline
Format
HOSTNAME# SET svcline P1 P2 P3
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0 ~ 4095)
P3 : SVC Status (suspend or resume)
Output
Output Explanation
1. Line number
2. SVC status
Reference Command
DISPLAY t309trg
Change Command
SET t309trg
Setting Procedure
1. If the line is active, suspend signaling of a line or VPI by executing the
SET svcline command.
2. Set the parameters by executing this command.
3. The parameters become effective when the operation is resumed with the SET
svcline command.
Format
HOSTNAME# SET t309trg {P1}
Format Explanation
P1 : Time value (1~511[sec], T309 is used if defaulted)
Output
NOTE Before the parameters are set again by this command, the system lines must be
suspended with the SET svcline command. The parameter modification is
valid after the line is set to resume.
Format
HOSTNAME# SET telnetlimit P1
Format Explanation
P1: Time limit to forced disconnection of the session after the last input/output
(0~32767 minutes).
Output
Format
HOSTNAME# SET time P1 P2
Format Explanation
P1: Date (YY-MM-DD)
Year: 0-99 (the last two digits of the year)
Month: 1-12
Day: 1-31
P2: Time (hh:mm:ss)
Hour: 0-23
Minute: 0-59
Second: 0-59
Example
Output
NOTE YY-MM-DD indicates the year, month, and day of the month.
hh:mm:ss indicates the hour, minute, and second.
Example
January 10, 1999 is set as: 99-01-10
2:30pm and 15 seconds is set as: 14:30:15
Setting Procedure
1. Choose a VPI path for tunneling; then issue the set tunneling, signaling, ILMI
and/or PNNI paths with the chosen VPI.
2. Enter the SET tunneling command.
Follow the steps below to set signaling and ILMI.
3. Establish tunneled signaling connection by executing the SET signaling
command to the chosen tunneling VPI.
4. If necessary, change the UNI Version, using SET atmsig/sscop.
5. Set the ILMI tunneling connection by executing the
SET ilmi connection command to the chosen tunneling VPI.
6. Resume the line (or VPI specification) using SET svcline command.
7. If using IISP, set the appropriate routes. For PNNI, use the
SET PNNI connection command to establish the routing VP.
Format
HOSTNAME# SET tunneling P1 P2 P3 P4 P5
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095)
P3 : Tunneling bandwidth (cell/s) (1~1412830)
P4 : UPC function mode (0(off) or 1)
P5 : Shaper number (off(0) or 1~8)
NOTE Only the shaper number whose shaping rate has already been set with the
SET shaper command can be specified.
Output
Tunneling information has been set.
SOFTPVP ? Function
(Privileged This command is used to display the help message for the SOFTPVP command.
Command)
Function Format
HOSTNAME# SOFTPVP ?
Output
HOSTNAME# softpvp ?
delete Delete soft PVPC/PVCC
establish Establish soft PVPC/PVCC
setup Setup soft PVPC/PVCC
addparty Add endpoint to existing multipoint soft PVPC/PVCC
release Release soft PVPC/PVCC
dropparty Delete endpoint from existing multipoint soft PVPC/PVCC
flush Delete all soft PVPC/PVCC on a line interface
SOFTPVP Function
addparty This command is used to add endpoint to point-to-multipoint soft PVPC/PVCC.
(Privileged
Before entering this command:
Command)
Enter the same incoming side (point 1) parameters that have been set as the
incoming side parameters for the existing connection.
Use the SOFTPVP setup command to ensure that the incoming side
parameters (line number, VPI, VCI) are set to multipoint.
Format
HOSTNAME# SOFTPVP addparty P1 P2 P3 P4 {P5} {P6}
Format Explanation
P1 : Local Terminal Line Number (000~073)
P2 : Local VPI (0~4095)
P3 : Local VCI (0 (for PVPC), 32~16383)
P4 : Destination ATM address (0~9, a~f, A~F, up to 40 digits)
P5 : Remote VPI (0-4095 can be defaulted)
P6 : Remote VCI (0 (for PVPC)~ 65535 can be defaulted unless P5 is entered).
Output
Format Explanation
P1 : Line number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095)
P3 : VCI (0, 32~16383)
Example
Output
SOFTPVP Function
dropparty This command is used to delete endpoint to point-to-multipoint soft PVPC/PVCC.
(Privileged
Command) Format
HOSTNAME# SOFTPVP dropparty P1 P2 P3 P4
Format Explanation
P1 : Local Line Number. (00~33)
P2 : Local VPI (0~4095)
P3 : Local VCI (0 (for PVPC), 32~16383)
P4 : Destination ATM address (0~9, a~f, A~F, up to 40 digits)
Output
SOFTPVP Function
establish This command is used to set permanent virtual path connections (PVPCs) or
(Privileged permanent virtual circuit connections (PVCCs) spread over a number of switches.
Command) Unless the PVPCs/PVCCs are deleted using the SOFTPVP delete command
described elsewhere in this chapter, the switch will try to reset the PVPCs/PVCCs
up to the number of times specified by this command.
The data set with this command is stored (using the SAVE command) and retained
after the power is turned off. When power is turned back on, the connection is
automatically established.
Up to 128 soft PVPCs/PVCCs can be registered with this command.
Reference Command
DISPLAY softpvp
Cancel Command
SOFTPVP delete
Setting Procedure
1. Execute the SET local command to assign an ATM address to each border
switch on the network.
2. Set dynamic routing table by executing the SET pnni connection
command. In case of static routing, use the ROUTE add command to set the
SVC static routing table.
3. Execute the SET atmsig command to set the relationship with the other port
as "user network."
4. Execute this command to the other border switch.
Format
HOSTNAME# SOFTPVP establish P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 P8
P9 P10 P11 P12 P13 P14 P15 P16
Format Explanation
P1 : Traffic type (1(cbr), 2(nrt-vbr), 3(rt-vbr) or 4(ubr) default is UBR)
P2 : Local terminal line number (00~33)
P3 : Local VPI (0~4095)
P4 : Local VCI (0 (for PVPC), 32~16383)
P5 : Called party ATM Address (0~9, a~f, A~F, up to 26 digits)
P6 : Remote device (0(M5), 1(M7), 2(M5E))
The following parameters can be set in the setting range indicated if the remote
device is an ATM 2.5 Gbps switch:
P7 : Remote Line Number
P8 : Remote VPI (0~4095)
P9 : Remote VCI (0(for PVPC), 32~16383)
P10 : Local UPC mode (off(0) or 1~5)
P11 : Local shaper number (off(0) or 1~8)
P12 : Forward profile name
P13 : Remote UPC mode (off(0) or 1~5)
P14 : Remote shaper number (off(0) or 1~8)
P15 : Backward profile name
P16 : Retry count (0~15, infinity) (default=2)
Output
NOTE If the ATM address has not been set with the SET local command, this
command will display an error message and the Soft PVP setting will not be
performed.
Format
SOFTPVP flush P1
Format Explanation
P1: <slot port>
Example
Format
HOSTNAME# SOFTPVP release P1 P2 P3
Format Explanation
P1 : Line Number (00~33)
P2 : VPI (0~4095)
P3 : VCI (0, 32~16383)
P4 : Destination ATM address (0~9, a~f, A~F, up to 40 digits)
Output
Setting Procedure
1. Execute the SET local command to assign an ATM address to each border
switch on the network.
2. Set the path for dynamic routing table by executing the
SET pnni connection command.
3. Set PNNI environment in the network.
4. Execute the SET atmsig command to set the relationship with the other port
as network-network.
5. Execute this command to the other border switch.
Format
HOSTNAME# SOFTPVP setup P1 P2 P3 P4 P5 P6 P7 P8 {P9}
{P10} {P11}
Format Explanation
P1 : Connection type (ptop(0), ptom(1))
P2 : Traffic type (abr(0), cbr(1), nrt-vbr(2), rt-vbr(3) or ubr(4)
abr cannot be specified if P-to-MP)
P3 : Local Line Number (00~33)
P4 : Local VPI (0~4095)
P5 : Local VCI (0 (for PVPC), 32~16383)
P6 : Destination ATM address (0~9, a~f, A~F, up to 40 digits)
P7 : Forward profile name (can be defaulted with - for CE and Frame Relay;
however this cannot be defaulted in case of Multipoint.
P8 : Backward profile name (- if P-to-MP) (can be defaulted with - for CE and
Frame Relay in case of P-to-P)
P9 : Retry count (0~15, infinity) (default=2)
P10 :Remote VPI (0~4095 can be defaulted)
P11 :Remote VCI (0 (for PVPC)~65535 can be defaulted unless P10 is entered)
Output
TELNETPASSWD Function
(Privileged This command is used to set the password for accessing Telnet.
Command) After entering the current password, enter the new password twice to complete the
password change. The entered characters are not echoed back.
Format
HOSTNAME# TELNETPASSWD
Output
If a password is not registered:
[OK]
If a password is registered:
[OK]
NOTE The password must contain no less than four and no more than eight characters.
Characters are case sensitive.
AAL
ATM Adaptation Layer. A collection of standardized protocols that adapt user
traffic to 48-octet payloads that can be placed in a cell-formatted stream.
ABR
Available Bit Rate: One of the ATM Forum-defined service layers. ABR supports
variable bit rate data traffic with flow control, a minimum guaranteed data
transmission rate, and specified performance parameters.
ACH
Active Change: When an active CPU/switch module in a redundant chassis
changes over to standby, and vice versa (when a standby module becomes active).
ACT
Applied Computer Technologies: Software that integrates voice and database
technologies. With ACT, the call and the callers database record arrive at the
telephone simultaneously.
AIS
Alarm Indication Signal: One of the OAM function types used for fault
management. An alarm sent upstream denoting a link failure.
ATM
Asynchronous Transfer Mode: A high-bandwidth, low-delay, connection-oriented,
packet-like transfer mode in which information is organized into cells, and
recurrence of these cells is not necessarily periodic (and, therefore, asynchronous).
ATM Address
Defined in the UNI Specification as three 20-byte formats, including country, area,
and end-system identifiers.
ATM Forum
A consortium that recommends and defines specifications for ATM standards and
promotes industry cooperation in implementing ATM strategies.
ATM-NIC
ATM Network Interface Card: Electronic circuitryusually a card that fits into a
PCs expansion slotthat works with the network software and computer
operating system to transmit and receive messages on the network.
ATM Switch
A generic term that usually refers to a hardware-based, self-routing, high-speed
switching system rather than a switching element.
Bandwidth
The width of a communications channel. Transmission capacity of a
communications medium, measured in either bps or Hz.
BCI
Broadcast Channel Identifier.
B-ISDN
Broadband ISDN: A high-speed network standard that allows voice, data, and
video to be delivered over the same network.
BISUP
Broadband ISDN Users Part: A protocol that defines the signaling messages to
control connections and services.
BRI
Basic Rate Interface. An ISDN service specification, intended for carrying
(compressed) video, voice, and data.
BUS
Broadcast and Unknown Server: A server that handles data sent by an LE Client to
the broadcast MAC address ('FFFFFFFFFFFF'), all multicast traffic, and initial
unicast frames sent by a LAN Emulation Client.
CAC
Connection Admission Control: Actions taken by the network during the call set-
up phase or call re-negotiation phase to determine whether a connection request
should be accepted or rejected, or whether a re-allocation request can be
accommodated.
CAS
Channel Associated Signaling: A form of circuit state signaling in which the circuit
state is indicated by one or more bits of signaling status sent repetitively and
associated with that specific circuit.
CBR
Constant Bit Rate: An ATM service category that supports a constant or guaranteed
rate to transport services such as video or voice, as well as circuit emulation which
requires rigorous timing control and performance parameters.
CDV
Cell Delay Variation: A component of cell transfer delay, induced by buffering and
cell scheduling. Peak-to-peak CDV is a QoS delay parameter associated with CBR
and VBR services.
CDVT
Cell Delay Variation Tolerance: The acceptable tolerance of the cell delay variation
(jitter). Used in CBR traffic.
CE
Circuit Emulation.
CEPT1
Conference European des Administration des Postes et des Telecommunications 1.
The European standard for digital transmission at the rate of 2.048 Mbps. Same as
E-1.
CEVC
Circuit Emulation Virtual Circuit: A virtual circuit used in circuit emulation.
CIR
Committed Information Rate: The information rate that the network is committed
to provide to the user, under any network conditions. (Used in frame relay.)
CLP
Cell Loss Priority: A field in the ATM cell header that corresponds to the loss
priority of a cell. Lower priority cells (CLP=1) can be discarded in a congestion
situation.
CLR
Cell Loss Ratio: A QoS parameter defined as the ratio of lost cells to the total
number of transmitted cells.
CPR
Common Peer Group: The lowest level peer group in which a set of nodes is
represented. A node is represented in a peer group either directly or through one of
its ancestors.
CPU
Central Processing Unit: The brain of the computer that manipulates data and
processes instructions.
Crankback
A mechanism for partially releasing a connection setup that has encountered a
failure. This mechanism allows PNNI to perform alternate routing.
CTD
Cell Transfer Delay: The elapsed time between a cell exit event and the
corresponding cell entry event for a particular connection. The cell transfer delay
between two measurement points is the sum of the total inter-ATM node
transmission delay and the total ATM node-processing delay.
DA
Destination Address: Information sent in a forward direction indicating the address
of the called station or customer.
DLCI
Data Link Connection Identifier: The address field in a frame relay header. The
name given to the numeric identifier of a specific virtual circuit in a frame relay.
DRAM
Dynamic Random Access Memory. The readable/writable memory used to store
data.
DS
Distributed Single Layer Test Method: An abstract test method in which the upper
tester is located in the system under test, and the point of control and observation
(PCO) is located at the upper service boundary of the Implementation Under Test
(IUT) - for testing one protocol layer. Test events are specified in terms of the
abstract service primitives (ASP) at the upper tester above the IUT, and ASPs and/
or protocol data units (PDU) at the lower tester PCO.
DS-1
Digital Signal Level 1: North American digital hierarchy signaling standard for
transmitting at 1.544 Mbps.
DS-3
Digital Signal Level 3: North American digital hierarchy signaling standard for
transmitting at 44.736 Mbps.
DTL
Data Transit List: A list of nodes and optional link IDs that completely specify a
path across a single PNNI peer group.
E.164
A public network addressing standard that uses a maximum of 16 digits. ATM uses
E.164 addressing for public network addressing.
E-1
Rate used by European CEPT carriers. Also known as CEPT1.
E-3
Rate used by European CEPT carriers to transmit 16 CEPT1s.
Egress
The exit point. Typically refers to information being sent out of, rather than into, a
network communications port.
ELAN
Emulated Local Area Network: A logical network initiated by using the
mechanisms defined by LAN Emulation. This could include ATM and legacy
attached end stations.
EPD
Early Packet Discard: A procedure for discarding cells related to one user frame to
minimize the impact of congestion. Also known as Partial Packet Discard (PPD) or
Frame Discard (the official ATM term).
FIFO
First-in First-out: The way that most queues handle calls: the first call to come in
is handled first.
GCRA
Generic Cell Rate Algorithm: A specification for defining cell rate conformance in
terms of certain traffic parameters for VBR virtual circuits. Its implementation is
commonly known as the Leaky Bucket algorithm.
Hello Packet
A type of PNNI Routing packet that is exchanged between neighboring logical
nodes.
Hop-by-Hop Route
A route that is created when each switch along the path uses its own routing
knowledge to determine the next hop of the route, with the expectation that all
switches will choose consistent hops and the call will reach the desired destination.
IETF
Internet Engineering Task Force: A group that developed specifications for the
interoperable implementation of IP.
IISP
Interim Interswitch Signaling Protocol: A protocol that uses UNI-based signaling
(i.e., UNI 3.0/3.1) and pre-fixed routing for switch-to-switch communication. A
precursor to, but incompatible with, PNNI.
ILMI
Interim Link Management Interface: An ATM Forum-defined interim specification
for network management functions between an end user and a network, or between
a public network and a private network
Ingress
A means of entering. Typically refers to information being sent in to, rather than
out of, a network communications port.
IP
Internet Protocol: A connectionless protocol that operates at the network layer
(layer 3) of the OSI model. This protocol works in conjunction with TCP and is
usually identified as TCP/IP.
IPOA
(Classical) IP Over ATM: IETF-defined protocols for developing IP-over-ATM
networks (i.e., IP support for the QoS classes, ARP over SVC and PVC networks),
so that common applications can be supported in an ATM environment. The main
issues in the transport of IP over ATM are packet encapsulation and address
resolution.
ITU Q.2931
The signaling standard for ATM to support Switched Virtual Connections. This is
based on the signaling standard for ISDN.
LAN
Local Area Network: A short-distance, data communications network (typically
within a building or campus) used to link computers and peripheral devices (such
as printers).
LANE
LAN Emulation: Services, functional groups, and protocols that provide for the
emulation of LANS (using ATM as a backbone) to allow connectivity among LAN-
and ATM-attached end stations.
LE
LAN Emulation. Refer to LANE.
Leaf
Endpoint of possibly several destination links of a Point-to-Multipoint connection.
(The originating endpoint is the root.)
LE_ARP
LAN Emulation Address Resolution Protocol: A message issued by an LE client to
solicit the ATM address of another function.
LEC
LAN Emulation Client: The entity in end systems that performs data forwarding,
address resolution, and other control functions.
Local Exchange Carrier: A telephone company affiliate of a regional Bell operating
company or an independent telephone company.
LECS
LAN Emulation Configuration Server: This implements the policy-controlled
assignment of individual LE clients to different emulated LANs by providing the
LES ATM addresses.
LES
LAN Emulation Server: This implements the control coordination function for the
Emulated LAN. Examples are enabling a LEC to join an ELAN, and resolving
MAC to ATM addresses.
LGN
Logical Group Node: A single node that represents the lowest level peer groups in
the higher level peer group.
Line Card
A plug-in electronic Printed Circuit (PC) card that operates some aspect of a
network communications device, such as a multi-port physical interface card for
terminating communication cables.
LLC
Logic Link Control: The upper sub-layer of the IEEE Layer 2 (OSI) protocol that
complements the MAC protocol. IEEE standard 802.2 includes end-system
addressing and error checking. LLC provides a common access control standard
and governs the assembly of data packets and their exchange between data stations.
LOC
Loss of Cell Delineation: A condition at the receiver, or a maintenance signal
transmitted in the PHY overhead, which indicates that the receiving equipment has
lost cell delineation. Used to monitor the performance of the PHY layer.
LOF
Loss of Frame: A condition at the receiver, or a maintenance signal transmitted in
the PHY overhead, which indicates that the receiving equipment has lost frame
delineation. This is used to monitor the performance of the PHY layer.
Logical Node
An abstract representation of a peer group or a switching system as a single point.
Logical Node ID
A string of bits that unambiguously identifies a logical node within a routing
domain.
LOP
Loss of Pointer: A condition at the receiver, or a maintenance signal transmitted in
the PHY overhead, indicating that the receiving equipment has lost the pointer to
the start of cell in the payload. This is used to monitor the performance of the PHY
layer.
LOS
Loss of Signal: A condition at the receiver, or a maintenance signal transmitted in
the PHY overhead, which indicates that the receiving equipment has lost the
received signal. This is used to monitor the performance of the PHY layer.
LPF
Low Pass Filter: A technique for smoothing or averaging changes to the system
clock in a MPEG-2 clock recovery circuit.
LSAP
Link Service Access Point: Logical address of boundary between layer 3 and the
LLC sub-layer 2.
MAC
Media Access Control: IEEE specifications for the lower half of the data link layer
(layer 2) that defines topology-dependent access control protocols for IEEE LAN
specifications.
MAC Address
The address for a device as it is identified at the Media Access Control layer in the
network architecture.
MAT
Maintenance and Administration Terminal: The command line interface for direct
configuration of the communications equipment.
MBS
Maximum Burst Size: In the signaling message, the Burst Tolerance (BT) is
conveyed through the MBS, which is coded as a number of cells. The BT, together
with the SCR and the GCRA, determines the MBS that may be transmitted at the
peak rate and still be in conformance with the GCRA.
MCLR
Maximum Cell Loss Ratio: The maximum ratio of the number of cells that do not
make it across the link or node compared to the total number of cells arriving at the
link or node.
MCR
Minimum Cell Rate: An ABR service traffic descriptor, in cells per second. The
rate at which the source is always allowed to send.
MIB
Management Information Base: A directory of the logical names of all information
resources that reside in a network and pertain to the networks management. A MIB
includes the names of objects it contains and the type of information retained.
MIB Object
A collection of attributes that can be used to configure, manage, or analyze an
aspect of a network component.
MPOA
Multi-Protocol Over ATM: IETF-defined specifications and procedures that enable
Network Layer protocols to operate directly on top of ATM and provide end-to-end
internetworking between hosts in an ATM and non-ATM environment.
MPOA Client
Multi-Protocol Over ATM Client: A device that implements the client side of one
or more of the MPOA protocols. An MPOA Client is either an Edge Device
Functional Group (EDFG) or a Host Behavior Functional Group (HBFG).
MPOA Server
Multi-Protocol Over ATM Server: A device that implements the server side of one
or more of the MPOA protocols.
MPOA Target
Multi-Protocol Over ATM Target: A set of protocol address, path attributes (e.g.,
internetwork layer QoS, other information derivable from received packet)
describing the intended destination and its path attributes that MPOA devices may
use as lookup keys.
MTBF
Mean Time Between Failures: The length of time a user may reasonably expect a
device or system to work before an incapacitating fault occurs.
MTP
Message Transfer Part: Level 1 through 3 protocols of the SS7 protocol stack. MTP
3 (level 3) is used to support BISUP.
Multicasting
The transmit operation of a single PDU by a source interface where the PDU
reaches a group of one or more destinations.
Multiplexing
A function within a layer that interleaves information from multiple connections
into one connection.
Multipoint Access
User access in which more than one terminal equipment (TE) is supported by a
single network termination.
Multipoint-to-Multipoint Connection
A collection of associated ATM VC or VP links and their associated nodes.
MUX
Multiplexer: Electronic equipment that allows two or more signals to pass over one
communications circuit, such as a phone line, a microwave circuit, or a through-
the-air TV signal. There are many multiplexing techniques to accommodate both
analog and digital circuits.
NC
Network Connection
NG
No good: A command occasionally displayed on the MAT indicating a failure of a
particular switch entity.
NIC
Network Interface Card: The attachment that connects a device to a network. The
NIC, usually a PC expansion board, executes the code needed by the connected
device to share a cable or some other media with other stations.
N-ISDN
Narrowband Integrated Services Digital Network: Services include basic rate
interface (2B+D or BRI) and primary rate interface (23B+D or PRI). Supports
narrowband speeds at/or below 1.5 Mbps.
NMS
Network Management System: An entity that implements functions at the Network
Management Layer. It may also include Element Management Layer functions. A
Network Management System may manage one or more other Network
Management Systems.
NMS Environment
A set of NMSs that cooperate to manage one or more subnetworks.
NNI
Network Node Interface: The standard interface between two network nodes
(typically ATM switches) within the same network.
Node
Synonymous with logical node.
NSAP
Network Service Access Point: OSI generic standard for a network address
consisting of 20 octets. ATM has specified E.164 for public network addressing and
the NSAP address structure for private network addresses.
OAM
Operations, Administration, and Maintenance: A group of network management
functions that provide network fault indication, performance information, and data
and diagnosis functions.
OC
Optical Carrier. Fiber-based network communication medium.
Octet
A term for eight (8) bits that is sometimes used interchangeably with byte.
OOF
Out of Frame. Refer to LOF.
OSI
Open Systems Interconnection: The OSI Reference Model (OSIRM) introduced by
the ISO consists of seven (7) layers, each specifying the protocols and functions
required for two nodes to communicate using the underlying network infrastructure
and enable user-defined applications to access the network. The seven layers are
Physical, Data Link, Network, Transport, Session, Presentation, and Application.
Packet
Term for the OSIRM Layer 3 data transfer unit defined for packet switching
networks. A packet is of variable or fixed size, and is passed from one network node
to another. Successive packets can belong to the same message, but they have
individual headers and trailers and may be routed independently through the
network.
Packet Switch
A device that routes and forwards structured messages (packets).
Packet Switching
A data transmission method used in a network where user information is segmented
and routed in discreet data envelopes called packets, each with its own appended
control information for routing, sequencing, and error checking. Packet switched
networks typically employ a full three-layer protocol stack (physical link, data link,
network) in every node.
PCMCIA
Personal Computer Memory Card International Association: Standardizes credit-
card size packages for memory and input/output (modems, LAN cards etc.) for
computers, laptops, palmtops, etc. There are three physical standard for PCMCIA
cards-Type 1,2,3 and undefined standard called type 4, which only Toshiba has at
this moment.
PCR
Peak Cell Rate: The cell rate (in cells per second) which the source may never
exceed.
Program Clock Reference: A timestamp that is inserted by the MPEG-2 encoder
into the Transport Stream to aid the decoder in the recovering and tracking the
encoder clock.
PDU
Protocol Data Unit. A term that describes the primitive passed across the different
layers containing control and data information.
PG
Peer Group: A set of logical nodes which are grouped for purposes of creating a
routing hierarchy. PTSEs are exchanged among all members of the group.
PGL
Peer Group Leader: A single real physical system which has been elected to
perform some of the functions associated with a logical group node.
PLCP
Physical Layer Convergence Protocol: The PLCP is defined by the IEEE 802.6. It
is used for DS3 transmission of ATM. ATM cells are encapsulated in a 12
5microsecond frame defined by the PLCP which is defined inside the DS3 M-
frame.
PNNI
Private Network-Network Interface: A routing information protocol that enables
extremely scalable, full function, dynamic multi-vendor ATM switches to be
integrated in the same network.
PPD
Partial Packet Discard: A procedure for discarding cells related to one user frame
to minimize the impact of congestion.
PRI
Primary Rate Interface: An ISDN specification that provides twenty-three 64-kbps
B-channels and one 64-kbps D-channel, or thirty 64-kbps B-channels and one 64-
kbps D-channel.
Protocol
Rules and formats (semantic and syntactic) that determine the communication
behavior of layer entities in the performance of the layer functions.
P-to-MP
Point-to-Multipoint Connection: A single ingress VC/VP copied to multiple egress
endpoints. Traffic only flows from the root to the endpoints.
P-to-P
Point-to-Point Connection: A connection with only two endpoints.
PTSE
PNNI Topology State Element: A collection of PNNI information that is flooded
among all logical nodes within a peer group.
PTSP
PNNI Topology State Packet: A type of PNNI Routing packet that is used for
flooding PTSEs among logical nodes within a peer group.
PVC
Permanent Virtual Circuit: This is a link with static route defined in advance,
usually by manual setup.
PVCC
Permanent Virtual Circuit Connection: A Virtual Circuit Connection (VCC) is an
ATM connection where switching is performed on the VPI/VCI fields of each cell.
A Permanent VCC is one which is provisioned through some network management
function and left up indefinitely.
PVP
Permanent Virtual Path: A grouped set of PVCs that exist between two crosspoints
(e.g., switches). See also Soft PVP.
PVPC
Permanent Virtual Path Connection: An ATM connection where switching is
performed on the VPI field only of each cell. A Permanent VPC is one which is
provisioned through some network management function and left up indefinitely.
Q.2931
ITU-T recommendation to provide SVC specifications and standards. Used in
signaling to set up and tear down virtual connections.
QoS
Quality of Service: Performance of transmission over a given virtual connection
(VC), as measured by several QoS parameters (Cell Loss Ratio, Cell Transfer
Delay, Cell Delay Variation, etc.).
RCC
Routing Control Channel: An SVC established between two PNNI leaders of a
multi-level hierarchy, enabling the exchange of PTSEs.
RDI
Remote Defect Indication: A link failure fault management indication
(downstream).
Route Server
A physical device that runs one or more network layer routing protocols, and uses
a route query protocol to provide forwarding descriptions to clients.
Router
A physical device that is capable of forwarding packets based on network layer
information, using one or more network layer routing protocols.
Routing
A network management function responsible for forwarding packets from their
source to their destination, using look-up routing tables and routing protocols (such
as EGP, OSPF, and RIP).
RS-232C
A set of standards specifying various electrical and mechanical characteristics for
interfaces between computers, terminals, and modems. The standard applies to
both synchronous and asynchronous binary data transmission.
SAP
Service Access Point: Software interface between the layers in the OSI model
through which layers can communicate with each other by passing over PDUs.
SAPs are identified as OSI addresses.
SCCP
Signaling Connection and Control Part: A SS7 protocol that provides additional
functions to the Message Transfer Part (MTP). It typically supports Transaction
Capabilities Application Part (TCAP).
SCP
Service Control Point: A computer and database system that executes service logic
programs to provide customer services through a switching system. Messages are
exchanged with the SSP through the SS7 network.
SCR
Sustainable Cell Rate: An ATM traffic parameter (in cells per second) that
characterizes a bursty source and specifies the average rate at which cells can be
sent over a virtual connection.
SDT
Structured Data Transfer: An AAL1 data transfer mode in which data is structured
into blocks, which are then segmented into cells for transfer.
SNMP
Simple Network Management Protocol: The IETF standard management protocol
for TCP/IP networks.
Soft PVC
Soft Permanent Virtual Connection: A PVC-type connection where SVCs services
are used for virtual circuit establishment and automatic re-routing within the
network.
SONET
Synchronous Optical Network: An ANSI standard for transmitting information
over optical fiber. This standard is used or accepted in the United States and Canada
and is a variation of the SDH International standard.
Source Route
As used in this document, a hierarchically complete source route. The course of
connecting a pending network call request is determined by the initial switch.
Source Traffic
A set of traffic parameters belonging to the ATM Traffic Descriptor used during the
connection set-up to capture the intrinsic traffic characteristics of the connection
requested by the source.
SPE
SONET Synchronous Payload Envelope. The SONET frame format is divided into
two main areas: Synchronous Payload Envelope (SPE) and Transport Overhead
(TOH). The SPE contains the information being transported by the frame.
SR
Source Routing: A bridged method whereby the source at a data exchange
determines the route that subsequent frames will use.
SRT
Source Routing Transparent: An IETF Bridging Standard combining Transparent
Bridging and Source Route Bridging.
SSCOP
Service Specific Connection Oriented Protocol: An adaptation layer protocol
defined in ITU-T Specification: Q.2110.
STM
Synchronous Transfer Module: A basic building block used for a synchronous
multiplexing hierarchy defined by the CCITT/ITU-T.
STM-1
Synchronous Transport Module 1: SDH standard for transmission over OC-3
optical fiber at 155.52 Mbps.
STM-n
Synchronous Transport Module-n: SDH standard for transmission over optical
fiber at n times the basic STM-1 rate.
STS-1
Synchronous Transport Signal 1: SONET standard for transmission over OC-1
optical fiber at 51.84 Mbps.
STS-n
Synchronous Transport Signal-n: SONET signaling standard for transmission over
optical fiber at n times the basic STS-1 signal.
STS-nc
Synchronous Transport Signal n concatenated: SONET standards for
transmission over OC-n optical fiber by multiplexing n STS-1 frames.
Sublayer
A logical sub-division of a layer.
Subnetwork (subnet)
In general, a collection of managed entities grouped together from a connectivity
perspective, according to their ability to transport ATM cells. For MPOA, more
specific terms are Internetwork Address Sub-Group, Direct Set, Host Apparent
Address Sub-Group, and One Hop Set.
subNMS
Subnetwork Management System: A Network Management System that is
managing one or more subnetworks and that is managed by one or more Network
Management Systems.
Summary Address
An address prefix that tells a node how to summarize reachability information.
SVC
Switched Virtual Circuit: A connection established via signaling. The user defines
the endpoints when the call is initiated.
SVCC
Switched Virtual Circuit Connection: A Switched VCC is one which is established
and taken down dynamically through control signaling.
SVPC
Switched Virtual Path Connection: A Switched Virtual Path Connection is one
which is established and taken down dynamically through control signaling. A
Virtual Path Connection (VPC) is an ATM connection where switching is
performed on the VPI field only of each cell.
Switched Connection
A connection established via signaling.
Switching System
One or more systems that act together and appear as a single switch for the purposes
of PNNI routing.
TAXI
Transparent Asynchronous Transmitter/Receiver Interface: An interface that
provides connectivity over multimode fiber links at a speed of 100 Mbps.
TCAP
Transaction Capabilities Applications Part: A connectionless SS7 protocol for the
exchange of information outside the context of a call or connection. It typically runs
over SCCP and MTP 3.
TE
Terminal Equipment: One of the two ends (at the protocol level) of an ISDN
connection (typically a PBX or a computer). An endpoint.
Telnet
A virtual terminal protocol that allows for remote host access.
T1E1
An ANSI standards sub-committee dealing with network interfaces.
T1M1
An ANSI standards sub-committee dealing with inter-network Operations,
Administration and Maintenance.
T1Q1
An ANSI standards sub-committee dealing with performance.
T1S1
An ANSI standards sub-committee dealing with services, architecture and
signaling.
T1X1
An ANSI standards sub-committee dealing with digital hierarchy and
synchronization.
TCAP
Transaction Capabilities Application Part.
TCP
Transmission Control Protocol: A standardized transport protocol developed for
interconnecting end systems over IP-based networks.
TDM
Time Division Multiplexing: A method in which a transmission facility is
multiplexed among a number of channels by allocating the facility to the channels
on the basis of time slots.
TFTP Server
Trivial File Transfer Protocol: A simplified version of FTP that transfers files but
does not provide password protection or user-directory capability. It is associated
with the TCP/IP family of protocols.
UBR
Unspecified Bit Rate: An ATM service category that does not specify traffic-related
service guarantees. Specifically, UBR does not include per-connection negotiated
bandwidth. No numerical commitments are made regarding cell loss ratio or cell
transfer delay.
UNI
User-Network Interface: An interface point between ATM end users and a private
ATM switch, or between a private ATM switch and the public carrier ATM network.
Defined by physical and protocol specifications, UNI is the standard adopted by
the ATM Forum to define connections between users (or end stations) and a local
switch.
UPC
Usage Parameter Control: Actions taken by the network to monitor and control
traffic that could affect the QoS of established connections.
VBR
Variable Bit Rate: An ATM Forum-defined service category which supports
variable bit rate data traffic with average and peak traffic parameters.
VBR-NRT
Variable Bit RateNon-Real Time: One of the two VBR service types for
transmitting traffic where timing information is not critical. VBR-NRT is delay-
tolerant and, therefore, well-suited for bursty traffic such as data communications.
VBR-RT
Variable Bit RateReal Time: One of the two VBR service types for transmitting
traffic that depends on timing (between source and destination) and control
information. VBRRT is suitable for carrying delay-sensitive traffic such as
packetized (compressed) video and audio.
VC
Virtual Channel: One of several logical connections defined within one virtual path.
Virtual Circuit: A connection between a source and a destination, where a fixed
route is chosen for the entire session and bandwidth is dynamically allocated to the
user.
Virtual Connection: A connection between a source and a destination, where
packets are forwarded along the same path and bandwidth is not permanently
allocated until it is used.
VCC
Virtual Circuit Connection: A concatenation of VCLs. An ATM connection where
switching is performed on the VPI/VCI fields of each cell.
VCCI
VCC Identifier.
VCI
Virtual Channel Identifier: A unique numerical tag as defined by a 16-bit field in
the ATM cell header that identifies a virtual channel, over which the cell is to travel.
VCL
Virtual Channel Link: A means of transporting ATM cells between the point where
a VCI value is assigned and the point where that value is translated or removed.
VP
Virtual Path: A logical connection between two ATM devices (CPEs, switches). A
virtual path consists of a set of virtual channels.
VPC
Virtual Path Connection: A concatenation of VPLs. Switching cells within an ATM
switch for a given VPC is based on the VPI value indicated on the cell header.
VPI
Virtual Path Identifier: A value in the cell header that identifies the virtual path to
which the cell belongs. The field is eight (8) bits in cells traversing the UNI circuit
and 12 bits in cells traversing network circuits.
VPL
Virtual Path Link: A means of unidirectional transport of ATM cells between the
point where a VPI value is assigned and the point where that value is translated or
removed.
WAN
Wide Area Network: A network that spans a large geographic area and typically
includes public telephone circuits.
XATOM
Expandable ATM Output Modular Switch.