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Table of Contents

SVC, SPVC, and PNNI Commands

SVC, SPVC, and PNNI Commands

This appendix describes the SES PNNI controller commands that are specific to ATM SVCs, SPVCs, and PNNI routing and signaling, in the following sections

Conventions

The following conventions are used to describe commands in this appendix:

Command Syntax

The SES PNNI controller command syntax complies with the syntax defined by MGX 8800. The syntax supported is as follows:

Command :== CMD_STRARG | CMD_VWARG | CMD_CALLXSTURCT | CMD_CALLXPSTRUCT
CMD_STRARG :== command-name <value1> <value2> ... <valueN>
CMD_VWARG :== command-name <value1> <value2> ... <valueN>
CMD_CALLXSTRUCT :== command-name <value1> <value2> ... [<valueN>]
CMD_CALLXPSTRUCT :== command-name <value1> <value2> ... [<valueM>]
				-key1 <value1> [-key2 <value2>] ... [-keyN <valueN>]
 
Description:
1) CMD_STRARG is the command in which all arguments are passed as char
	strings.
2) CMD_VWARG is for calling VxWorks style routine.
3) In CMD_CALLXSTRUCT, the sequence of parameters are fixed, i.e.
	position dependent.
4) In CMD_CALLXPSTRUCT, it contains a list of fixed parameters that are
	position dependent and a list of keyword parameters that are
	position independent.

Port Identifier

The following format is used in the CLI to identify ports:

[shelf.]slot[:subslot].port[:subport] 
 

This is a generic port identifier, which is independent of specific platform. The interpretation of the identifier depends on the platform. For instance, the optional subslot field is used to identify the back card for AXSM, and the same field is not used for BXM cards. The optional subport is used to identify a VP tunneling interface in both of the cards aforementioned.

In the rest of this Appendix, <portid> stands for the string "[shelf.]slot[:subslot].port[:subport]."

Any reference to PNNI port or <portid> refers to the PNNI partition on the switch and not the Physical port itself. Any operation on <portid> affects only the PNNI partition associated with it on the switch.\

Access Level

Access levels consist of the following, in descending order:

CISCO_GP (engineering debug)
SERVICE_GP (strategic partner)
SUPER_GP (network manager)
GROUP1 (highest technician level)
GROUP2
GROUP3
GROUP4 
GROUP5 (lowest technician level) ANYUSER (anyuser) NOUSER_GP

Command Summaries

This appendix contains configuration and display commands for the following categories:

SVC Command Suite

The SVC commands consist of the suite shown in Table B-1.


Table B-1: SVC Commands Summary
Command Usage Access Level Standby Rebuild SNMP Support
Port Management Commands
addpnport

Add a UNI or NNI port

group2

no

no

yes

cnfcdvtdft

Change the default CDVT for a port

super

no

no

yes

cnfconsegep

Configure a connection as a segment endpoint

super

no

no

no

cnfmbsdft

Change the default MBS for a port

super

no

no

yes

cnfoamsegep

Configure a port as a segment endpoint

super

no

no

no

cnfpnportcac

Configure CAC policy parameters for a port

super

no

no

yes

cnfpnportcc

Configure call control parameters for a port

super

no

no

yes

cnfpnportrange

Configure ATM VPI/VCI range for a port

super

no

no

yes

cnfpnportsig

Configure ATM signaling parameters for a port

group2

no

no

yes

delconsegep

Remove a segment endpoint on a connection

super

no

no

no

delpnport

Delete a port

group2

no

no

yes

dnpnport

Take a port out of service

group2

no

no

yes

dspconsegep

Show OAM segment endpoint for a connection

super

no

no

no

dspcdvtdft

Show the default CDVT set for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dspmbsdft

Show the default MBS set for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dspoamsegep

Show segment endpoint for F4 and F5 OAM flow on a port

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dsppnport

Show ATM information for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dsppnportcac

Show CAC policy parameters for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dsppnportcc

Show call control parameters for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dsppnportrange

Show ATM VPI/VCI range for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dsppnports

Show status information for all ports

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dsppnportsig

Show ATM signaling parameters for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dsppnportrsrc

Show available bandwidth and channels on a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

uppnport

Bring a port in service

group2

no

no

yes

tstpndelay

Initiate a loopback test for round trip delay on a connection

super

no

no

no

ILMI Commands
addaddr

Add an ATM address for a port

group2

no

no

yes

addfltset

Add an ATM address filter set

group2

no

no

no

addprfx

Add an ILMI address prefix for a port

group2

no

no

yes

clrpncon

Release a specified call

super

no

no

no

cnfaddrreg

Configure ILMI address registration options for a port

super

no

no

yes

cnfautocnf

Enable/disable ILMI auto configuration for a port

super

no

no

yes

cnfe164justify

Configure E.164 address conversion justification

super

no

no

no

cnffltset

Modify an ATM address filter set

group2

no

no

no

cnfpnportacc

Configure an address access filter group for a port

group2

no

no

no

conntrace

Trace an active connection

super

no

no

no

deladdr

Delete an ATM address for a port

group2

no

no

yes

delfltset

Delete an ATM address filter set

group2

no

no

no

delpnportacc

Delete an address access filter group for a port

group2

no

no

no

delprfx

Delete an ILMI address prefix for a port

group2

no

no

yes

dspilmiaddr

Show address prefixes for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dsppnilmi

Show ILMI information for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dspprfx

Show all ILMI address prefix configured for a port.

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

pathtraceie

Set options in pathtrace. For example,

removeIE/insertIE for the port.

super

no

no

no

pathtracenode

Enable/disable pathtrace on node

super

no

no

no

pathtraceport

Enable/disable pathtrace on port

super

no

no

no

Call Control Commands
clrpnconstats

Clear call statistics

group5

no

no

yes

dspaddr

Show ATM addresses for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dspatmaddr

Show all ATM addresses (both configured and registered) for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dspfltset

Show ATM address filter set(s)

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dsppncon

Show information for a specific call

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dsppncons

Show active calls information

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dsppnconstats

Show call statistics for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dspsvcparm

Show SVC nodal parameters

anyuser

yes

yes

partial

Signalling Commands
cnfenhiisp

Enable/disable enhanced IISP features on a port

super

no

no

yes

cnffdonaal5

Install frame discard on the presence of AAL5 IE or not

super

no

no

no

cnfsig

Configure signaling timers for a port

super

no

no

no

clrsigstats

Clear signaling statistics

group5

no

no

yes

dspenhiisp

Show enhanced IISP setting

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

dspsig

Show signaling timers configured for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dspsigparm

Show signaling nodal parameters

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dspsigstats

Show signaling statistics for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

yes

Signalling Commands
clrsscopstats

Clear SSCOP statistics

group5

no

no

no

cnfsscop

Configure SSCOP parameters for a port

super

no

no

no

disablesscop

Enable/disable SSCOP on a port

super

no

no

no

dspsscop

Show SSCOP details for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dspsscopstats

Show SSCOP statistics for a port

anyuser

yes

yes

no

Congestion Commands
cnfintfcongth

Configure interface level congestion Thresholds

super

no

no

no

cnfnodalcongth

Configure Nodal Congestion Thresholds

super

no

no

no

dspintfcongcntr

Show interface level congestion counters

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dspintfcongflags

Show congestion manager flags at the interface level

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dspintfcongth

Show interface congestion Thresholds

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dspnodalcongcntr

Show nodal level congestion counters

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dspnodalcongflags

Show congestion manager flags at nodal level

anyuser

yes

yes

no

dspnodalcongth

Show nodal Congestion Thresholds

anyuser

yes

yes

no

SPVC Command Suite

SPVC commands consist of the suite shown in Table B-2
Table B-2: SPVC Command Summary
Command Usage Access Level Standby Rebuild SNMP Support
Connection Provisioning Commands
addcon

Adds a new SPVC connection endpoint.

group1

No

No

Yes

cnfcon

Allows the modification of the connection bandwidth, policing and routing parameters.

anyuser

No

No

Yes

delcon

Deletes a configured connection.

anyuser

No

No

Yes

dncon

Downs an up connection. This command will deroute a routed connection

group1

No

No

Yes

upcon

Ups a down connection. This command will reroute the connection

group1

No

No

Yes

Connection Diagnostics Commands
cnfabrtparmdft

Configure default ABR traffic parameters used by a port to set up ABR SPVCs.

group1

no

no

no

cnfrrtparm

Configure global reroute retry parameters for SPVC.

super

no

no

no

dspabrtparmdft

Displays default ABR traffic parameters configured for a port used for setting up ABR SPVCs.

anyuser

yes

no

no

Connection Debug Commands
dspcon

Display a summary of soft pvc connections on a specific port or all ports. This command only applies to endpoint nodes.

anyuser

yes

no

yes

dspcons

Display a summary of soft pvc connections on a specific port or all ports. This command only applies to endpoint nodes.

anyuser

yes

no

yes

dsprrtparm

Display global reroute retry parameters configured for SPVC.

anyuser

yes

no

no

tstconseg

Tests continuity by using OAM segment loopback cells generated toward the user device at the local end of the connection.

group1

No

No

Yes

tstdelay

Verifies the continuity of a connection using inband OAM loopback cells.

group1

No

No

Yes

Route Optimization Commands
cnfrteopt

Enable/disable route optimization on a port.

group1

no

yes

no

cnfspvclog

Enable/disable the logging of SPVC routing and status events to the event log.

servicegroup

no

yes

no

cnfrteoptthld

Specifies the percentage reduction in the administrative weight of the existing path required to trigger route optimization.

group1

no

yes

no

dsprteoptcnf

Display the route optimization configuration for a specific port or all ports.

anyuser

yes

no

no

dsprteoptstat

Display the optimization status for a specific port or all ports.

anyuser

no

no

no

optrte

Kickoff route optimization immediately on an SPVC, a range of SPVCs or all SPVCs on a port.

group1

no

no

no

PNNI Command Suite

PNNI commands consist of the suite shown in Table B-3.


Table B-3: PNNI Commands Summary
Command Usage Access Level Standby SNMP Support
Node Commands
addpnni-summary-addr

Configure summary address prefix

super

no

yes

cnfpnni-election

Configure PGL election parameters

super

no

yes

cnfpnni-intf

Configure PNNI interface

super

no

yes

cnfpnni-link-selection

Configure PNNI link selection

super

no

no

cnfpnni-mtu

Configure maximum PNNI packet size

super

no

no

cnfpnni-node

Configure PNNI node

super

no

yes

cnfpnni-routing-policy

Configure routing policies

super

no

no

cnfpnni-scope-map

Configure PNNI scope mapping

super

no

no

cnfpnni-svcc-rcc-timer

Configure PNNI SVCC-based RCC variables

super

no

yes

cnfpnni-timer

Configure PNNI timers

super

no

yes

delpnni-node

Delete PNNI node

super

no

yes

delpnni-summary-addr

Configure summary address prefix

super

no

yes

dsppnni-election

Show PNNI PGL election table

anyuser

yes

no

dsppnni-intf

Show PNNI interface table

anyuser

yes

yes

dsppnni-link

Show PNNI link table

anyuser

yes

yes

dsppnni-svcc-rcc

Show PNNI SVCC-based RCC table

anyuser

yes

no

dsppnni-svcc-rcc-timer

Show PNNI SVCC-based RCC timer values

anyuser

yes

yes

dsppnni-summary-addr

Show PNNI summary address prefix

anyuser

yes

yes

dsppnni-timer

Show PNNI timer values

anyuser

yes

yes

PNNI Show Commands
dsppnni-bn-path

Show PNNI border node paths calculated by a PGL node in a given peer group

cisco

yes

no

dsppnni-bypass

Show PNNI bypass table for a LGN using complex node representation in a given peer group

cisco

yes

no

dsppnni-idb

Show PNNI internal topology database for a specific logical node

cisco

yes

no

dsppnni-inducing-uplink

Show PNNI inducing uplink database for a logical node

cisco

yes

no

dsppnni-link-selection

Show link selection on a link

anyuser

yes

no

dsppnni-mtu

Show maximum PNNI packet size in number of bytes

anyuser

yes

no

dsppnni-neighbor

Show PNNI neighbor

anyuser

yes

no

dsppnni-node

Show PNNI nodal table

anyuser

yes

yes

dsppnni-path

Show PNNI paths

anyuser

yes

no

dsppnni-ptse

Show PNNI PTSE table

anyuser

yes

no

dsppnni-reachable-addr

Show PNNI reachable address

anyuser

yes

no

dsppnni-routing-policy

Show PNNI routing policies

anyuser

yes

no

dsppnni-scope-map

Show the scope map table

anyuser

yes

yes

dsppnni-spoke

Show PNNI default spoke for a LGN using complex node representation in a given peer group

cisco

yes

no

dsppnsysaddr

Show addresses in the System Address Table

anyuser

yes

no

SVC Commands

This section describes the CLI commands supported by the SES PNNI controller that are specific to ATM SVCs. These commands enable you to provision SVC Service and to display status and statistics.

addpnport

Use the addpnport command to add a UNI or NNI port. After the port is added, its administrative state is down by default. This command is used to pre-configure a port on the controller. It is allowed only if the port does not yet exist on the switch.

Syntax Description

addpnport <portid>

delpnport

Use the delpnport command to remove a specified UNI or NNI port. This command is used to remove a port from the controller. It is allowed only if the PNNI port does not exist on the switch i.e, the PNNI partition associated with the port is removed. In Plug and Play Scenario, if no provisioning activity is done on the port from the controller, then removing the PNNI Partition on the switch will automatically remove the PNNI port on the controller.

Syntax Description

delpnport <portid>

uppnport

Use the uppnport command to bring a specified UNI or NNI port into service on the controller (administratively `up' on the controller). This command is used to bring a port in service after the dnpnport command is used.

Syntax Description

uppnport <portid>

portid

Identifies the port to be upped.

Examples

pswpop5.2.PXM.a > uppnport 11.5

dnpnport

Use the dnpnport command to take a specified UNI or NNI port out of service on the controller (administratively `down' on the controller). This command is used to bring a port out of service for provisioning and maintenance activity. For example, the port needs to be down to change some of the port configuration parameters which are service affecting.

Syntax Description

portid

Identifies the port to be downed.

Examples

pswpop5.2.PXM.a > dnpnport 11.5

cnfpnportsig

Use the cnfpnportsig command to set ATM signaling parameters on a specified port. This command can only be used when a port is administratively down (by dnpnport). At least one keyword must be specified. The parameters univer and nniver are mutually exclusive and determine the port type either as uni or nni respectively. For UNI port on the controller, the port on BPX switch must be configured as a UNI port. For IISP port on the controller, the port on the switch must be configured as UNI port. For PNNI port on the controller, the port on the switch must be configured either as NNI port or trunk.

Syntax Description

cnfpnportsig <portid> [-univer {uni30 | uni31 | uni40}] [-nniver {iisp30 | iisp31 | pnni10 | enni}][-unitype {public | private}][-addrplan {both | aesa | e164}] [-side {user|network}][-vpi vpi][-sigvci signaling-vci] [-rccvci routing-vci]

univer

UNI protocol version, either uni30, uni31 or uni40.

Default = uni31

nniver

NNI protocol version, either iisp30, iisp31, pnni10 or enni(enhanced nni, for future use).

Default = pnni10

unitype

The type of the ATM device, either private or public.

Default = private.

addrplan

The address plan supported in this interface.Applies only to a public interface.

Default = both (for public), aesa (for private)

side

The role---either user or network---of the port. This parameter is only applicable if it is an IISP port.

Default = network

vpi

The signaling and RCC VPI for the port, in the range 0-4095.

Default = 0.

sigvci

The signaling VCI for the port, in the range 32-65535.

Default = 5.

rccvci

The VCI used for PNNI RCC, in the range 32-65535.

Default = 18.

nniver

This parameter will be supported in future releases of the SES.

cnfpnportrange

Use the cnfpnportrange command to set VPI values for SVCC and SVPC on a specified port. This command can only be used when a port is administratively down (by dnpnport). At least one keyword must be specified. The maxsvccvpi is defaulted to 4095 to allow a maximum negotiation advantage during ILMI auto-configuration. Moreover this value is limited by the high vpi value given by the switch irrespective of the port type (uni/nni).

Syntax Description

cnfpnportrange <portid> [-minsvccvpi min-svcc-vpi] [-maxsvccvpi max-svcc-vpi] [-minsvccvci min-svcc-vci] [-maxsvccvci max-svcc-vci] [-minsvpcvpi min-svpc-vpi] [-maxsvpcvpi max-svpc-vpi

minsvccvpi

Minimum VPI value for SVCC., in the range 0-4095.

Default = 0.

maxsvccvpi

Maximum VPI value for SVCC, in the range 0-4095.

Default = 4095

minsvccvci

Minimum VCI value for SVCC, in the range 32-65535.

Default = 32

maxsvccvci

Maximum VCI value for SVCC, in the range 32-65535.

Default = 65535

minsvpcvpi

Minimum VPI value for SVPC, in the range 1-4095.

Default = 1

maxsvpcvpi

Maximum VPI value for SVPC, in the range 1-4095.

Default = 4095

]


Examples

cnfpnportcc

Use the cnfpnportcc command to set call control parameters for a specified port. At least one keyword must be specified. This command can be used regardless of the state of the port. The new configuration will apply to new incoming calls while existing calls remain intact.

Syntax Description

cnfpnportcc <portid>[-maxp2mproot max-p2mp-root][-maxp2mpleaf max-p2mp-leaf][-svcblock {yes | no}][-spvcblock {yes | no}]

maxp2mproot

Maximum number of root VCs on this port.

Default = 1000

maxp2mpleaf

Maximum number of leaf VCs on this port.

Default = 4095

svcblock

Enable or disable SVC blocking on the port.

yes = No new call setups will be accepted.

no =-New call setups will be accepted.

Default = no

spvcblock

Enable or disable SPVC blocking on the port.

yes = No new call setups will be accepted.

no = New call setups will be accepted.

Default = no





cnfpnportcac

Use the cnfpnportcac command to set CAC policy parameters for a specified port. The new configuration will apply to new incoming calls while existing calls remain intact. This command can be used regardless of the state of the port. At least one keyword must be specified. The bookfactor is interpreted as percentage utilization, and applied in CAC. The booking factor is not applied to AvCR advertised by the switch to the controller. When the default of maxbw and minbw is used for all service categories, the common AvCR is to be advertised for all the service categories. The booking factor is applied to AvCR advertised by the PNNI to its neighbour nodes.

Syntax Description

cnfpnportcac <portid> <service_category> [-bookfactor utilization-factor] [-maxbw max-bw-percent] [-minbw min-bw-percent] [-maxvc max-vc-percent] [-minvc min-vc-percent][-maxvcbw max-vc-bw]

<service_category>

ATM 4.0 service category, either cbr, rtvbr, nrtvbr, ubr, or abr.

cbr = constant bit rate

rtvbr = real time variable bit rate

nrtvbr = non-real time variable bit rate

ubr = unspecified bit rate

abr = available bit rate

bookfactor

Service Category Utilization Factor (SCUF) for a service category on this port, in the range 1 - 200.

Default =100

maxbw

Maximum percentage of guaranteed bandwidth for a service category on this port, in the range 0-100.0000.

Default = 100.000

minbw

Minimum percentage guaranteed bandwidth for a service category on this port, in the range 0-100.0000.

Default = 0.

maxvc

Maximum percentage of VCs for a service category on this port, in the range 0-100.

Default = 100

minvc

Minimum percentage of VCs for a service category on this port, in the range 0-100.

Default = 0.

maxvcbw

Maximum bandwidth, in cells per second, as specified by the PCR allowed for a VC in a service category on this port, in the range 0 - line rate. ) means ignore.

Default = 0 (disabled)



cnfcdvtdft

Use the cnfcdvtdft command to modify the default CDVT to request UPC for cells received on a port. The new configuration will apply to new incoming calls while existing calls remain intact. This command can be used regardless of the state of the port.

Syntax Description

cnfcdvtdft <portid> <service_category> [num-of-micro-seconds]

service_category

ATM 4.0 service category, either cbr, rtvbr, nrtvbr, ubr, or abr.

  • cbr = constant bit rate

  • rtvbr = real time variable bit rate

  • nrtvbr = non-real time variable bit rate

  • ubr = unspecified bit rate

  • abr = available bit rate

num-of-micro-seconds

Integer, in the range 0 to 2147483647. The CDVT is expressed in microseconds.

If this parameter is not specified, the default will be used/restored.

Default = 250,000 µ.



cnfmbsdft

Use the cnfmbsdft command to modify the default MBS for cells received on a specified port. The new configuration will apply to new incoming calls while existing calls remain intact. This command can be used regardless of the state of the port.

Syntax Description =

cnfmbsdft <portid> <service_category> [num-of-cell]

<service_category>

ATM 4.0 service category, either cbr, rtvbr, nrtvbr, ubr, or abr.

  • cbr = constant bit rate

  • rtvbr = real time variable bit rate

  • nrtvbr = non-real time variable bit rate

  • ubr = unspecified bit rate

  • abr = available bit rate

num-of-cell

Integer in the range 0 to 2147483647. The MBS is expressed in cells.

Default value is set by the platform (1024). If this parameter is not specified, the default will be used/restored.



cnfoamsegep

Use the cnfoamsegep command to define a specified port as a segment endpoint for F4 and F5 OAM flow. This command does not take effective for existing connections, and only does for newly established calls. This command can be used regardless of the state of the port.

Syntax Description

cnfoamsegep <portid> [{yes | no}]

yes

The specified port is configured as a segment endpoint, and is a segment endpoint for all connections on this port.

no

The specified port is not a segment endpoint.

Default = no



cnfaddrreg

Use the cnfaddrreg command to set ILMI address registration options for a specified port. At least one keyword must be specified. This command can only be used when the port is added and administratively down. Currently the address registration can be also enabled/disabled from the BPX cnfport command for backward compatibility reason. Furthermore in order for the address registration to work, the peer must support address registration table and procedure. Therefore the user must make sure that address registration have been enabled on all these three places to have address registration work.

Syntax Description

cnfaddrreg <portid> [yes | no]

yes

Enable ILMI address registration on the port.

Default = yes

no

Disable ILMI address registration on the port.



cnfautocnf

Use the cnfautocnf command to enable or disable ILMI auto configuration for a specified port.

Syntax Description

cnfautocnf <portid> [{yes | no}]

yes

Enable ILMI automatic configuration procedure on the port.

Default = yes

no

Disable ILMI automatic configuration procedure on the port.




Tips This command can only be used when the port is added and administratively down.

addprfx

Use the addprfx command to add an ILMI address prefix for UNI. When adding a prefix, this prefix must be stored on both the controller and the platform. Therefore a successful return status from the command line does not guarantee this prefix is added onto the platform prefix table. You should check the event log to make sure this prefix is successfully added in the prefix table on the platform. User can add up 16 prefix per port.

Syntax Description

addprfx <portid> atm-prefix

delprfx

Use the delprfx command to remove an ILMI address prefix associated with a UNI.

Syntax Description

delprfx <portid> atm-prefix

atm-prefix

A 13-byte ATM address prefix, specified as 26 hexadecimal digits.



addaddr

Use the addaddr command to add or delete an ATM address for a UNI or IISP. This command is also used to configure static routes to reachable addresses.

An ATM address can only be provisioned on a UNI if ILMI address registration is disabled.

Syntax Description

addaddr <portid> atm-address length [-type {int | ext}][-proto {local | static}][-plan {e164 | nsap}][-scope value][-redst {yes | no}]

atm-address

ATM address or E.164 number, consisting of 1 to 20bytes.

length

Address length, in the range 1- 160.

  • For NSAP address, this entry represents the length in bits.

  • For E.164 address, this entry represents length in digits.

type

Type of reachability from the advertising node to the address, as either internal or exterior.

Default = internal

proto

Routing mechanism by which the connectivity from the advertising node to the reachable address is learnt.

Default = local

plan

Address plan, either E.164 or NSAP.

For NSAP address, the first byte of the address automatically implies one of three NSAP address plans: NSAP E.164, NSAP DCC, or NSAP ICD.

Default = nsap

scope

PNNI scope of advertisement (level of PNNI hierarchy) of the reachability from the advertising node to the address, in the range 0 to 104.

Default = 0

redst

Indicates if the static address should be distributed.

Default = no



deladdr

Use deladdr to delete an ATM address on a port.

Syntax Description

deladdr <portid> atm-address length

atm-address

ATM address or E.164 number, consisting of 1 to 20bytes.

length

Address length, in the range 1- 160.

  • For NSAP address, this entry represents the length in bits.

  • For E.164 address, this entry represents length in digits.



cnfpnportacc

Use the cnfpnportacc command to configure/modify an address access filter group for a port.

Syntax Description

cnfpnportacc <portid> [-in in-filter-name] [-out out-filter-name]

in

Specify the filter set applicable to SETUP messages incoming to the port.

out

Specify the filter set applicable to SETUP messages outgoing from the port.



Usage Guidelines

Use the dsppnport command to view the access filter group configuration for a port.

delpnportacc

Use the delpnportacc command to delete an address access filter group for a port.

Syntax Description

delpnportacc <portid> {in | out}

in

Delete incoming address access filter group for the port.

out

Delete outgoing address access filter group for the port.



addfltset

Use the addfltset command to add an ATM address filter set.

Syntax Description

addfltset name [-address address-template -length address-template-length [-plan {e164 | nsap}] [-list {calling | called}] [-index number] [-accessMode {permit | deny}]] [-cgPtyAbsentAction {permit | deny}]

name

The name of the filter set, consisting of up to 29 characters.

address

The NSAP address, consisting of 1 to 40 digits, or the E.164 address, consisting of 1 to 15 digits. The address template can have prefix address digits followed by a trailing string "...", in which case, only the prefix part of the address is considered in the address pattern match. Likewise, the address template can have an initial string "...", followed by address digits, in which case, the trailing address digits are alone considered in the address pattern match. An address template can contain the character `*', in which case, that digit is not considered in the address pattern match.

Default = filter with no address.

length

Length in bits (if NSAP) or bytes (if E.164). A length must be specified if the address is specified. However, a filter can be created without an address, in which case the length field is not applicable. If the address template consists of the string "..." or the character `*', the length field contents do not matter.

plan

Address plan, either E.164 or NSAP. Use this parameter only if the address field is also specified.

Default = NSAP.

list

Addr list in which address is included, either calling or called. Use this parameter only if the address is also specified.

Default = calling.

index

Order in which address entries in a filter are set, in the range from 1 - 65535. This parameter has significance only if an address is also specified.

Default = 1.

accessMode

Indicates whether or not to accept (permit) or reject (deny) a call on the port if the address pattern matching succeeds. This parameter has significance only if an address is also specified.

Default = permit.

cgPtyAbsentAction

Indicates whether or not to accept (permit) or reject (deny) a call on the port if the calling party does not match any entry in the calling party address list of the filter set.

Default = permit.

cdPtyAbsentAction

Indicates whether or not to accept (permit) or reject (deny) a call on the port if the called party does not match any entry in the called party address list of the filter set.

Default = permit

[-cdPtyAbsentAction {permit | deny}]


Usage Guidelines

cnffltset

Use cnffltset to configure/modify an existing filter set. The configuration could be in the form of adding more addresses to the filter set, changing the access mode or address field of a filter set entry.

Usage Guidelines

cnffltset name [-address address-template -length address-template-length [-plan {e164 | nsap}]][-index number] [-accessMode {permit | deny}]

name

Name of the filter set, consisting up to 29 characters.

address

The NSAP address, consisting of 1 to 40 digits, or the E.164 address, consisting of 1 to 15 digits. The address template can have prefix address digits followed by a trailing string "...", in which case, only the prefix part of the address is considered in the address pattern match. Likewise, the address template can have an initial string "...", followed by address digits, in which case, the trailing address digits are alone considered in the address pattern match. An address template can contain the character `*', in which case, that digit is not considered in the address pattern match.

The address can be added to an existing filter set.

Default = Modification of the accessMode field of a filter element, using only the index, in which case the address field is not necessary.

length

Length in bits (if NSAP) or bytes (if E.164). If the address template consists of the string "..." or the character `*', the length field contents do not matter.

A length must be specified if the address is specified.

plan

Address plan, either E.164 or NSAP. Use this parameter only if the address field is also specified.

Default = NSAP.

index

Order in which address entries in a filter are set, in the range from 1 - 65535.

Default = 1.

accessMode

Indicates whether or not to accept (permit) or reject (deny) a call on the port if the address pattern-matching succeeds.

Default = permit.



delfltset

Syntax Description

Use the delfltset command to delete an ATM address filter set. If the index is specified, the address entry in the filter set corresponding to the index is removed. If no index is specified, the filter set and all the address entries contained in it are removed.

delfltset name [-index index]

name

Name of the filter set to be deleted.

index

Index value of the filter to be deleted, in the range 1-65535.



dspfltset

Use the dspfltset command to display a specific ATM filter set or a summary of ATM filter sets.

Syntax Description dspfltset [filter-set-name]

filter-set-name

Indicates the name of the filter set to present. If no filter set name is specified, a summary of ATM filter sets is displayed.

dspfltset [-name filter-set-name]

Examples : Output

dspfltset -name SanJose
FilterName: SanJose
Index: 1
Address: 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890
AddrLen: 160 bits
AddrPlan: Nsap
AccessMode: Permit
AddrList: Calling Party List
---------------------------------------
FilterName: SanJose
Index: 2
Address: 1800
AddrLen: 16 bits
AddrPlan: E164
AccessMode: Permit
Filter Address Type : NSAP Prefix
AddrList: Called Party List
---------------------------------------
 
Output example for the command dspfltset:
dspfltset
Filter Number: 1
FilterName: SanJose
CgPtyAbsentAction: Permit
CdPtyAbsentAction: Permit
---------------------------------------
Filter Number: 2
FilterName: sunnyvale
CgPtyAbsentAction: Permit
CdPtyAbsentAction: Permit

cnfe164 justify

Use the cnfe164justify command to configure whether the E.164 AESAs with the E.164 AFI are converted to the left or right-justified encoding format. The default is left-justified.

Syntax Description

cnfe164justify {left | right}

Usage Guidelines

To ensure that PNNI searches the address correctly, all nodes in the PNNI network must be set for the same justification.

dspsvcparm

Use the dspsvcparm command to display global SVC parameters for the node.

Syntax Description

dspsvcparm

Examples : Output

Global SVC Parameters
=========================
	E164 Address Conversion Justification: {left | right}

dspatmaddr

Use thedspatmaddr command to view all active ATM addresses for a port. The output includes configured ATM addresses, configured ILMI address prefixes, and ATM addresses registered via ILMI address registration procedure.

dspatmaddr <portid>

Examples : Output

Port Id: 2.1
Configured Port Address(es):
	 39.8401.8011.3744.0000.0040.1005.3456.7834.7777.77
 	88.8888.8888.0000.0000.0000.0000.0000.0000.5151.00
 
ILMI Configured Port Prefix(es):
 	47.0091.8100.0000.0000.0ca7.9e01
 	88.8888.8888.0000.0000.0000.0000
 
ILMI Registered Port Address(es):
	47.0091.8100.0000.0000.0ca7.9e01.1234.5678.9012.34
 	88.8888.8888.0000.0000.0000.0000.1234.5678.9012.34
 
LECS Address(es):
 	47.0091.8100.0000.0000.0ca7.9e01.4000.0c81.9030.01
 	47.0091.8100.0000.0000.0ca7.9e01.4000.0c81.9030.02

dsppncons

Use the command to view a summary of active calls on a specific port or all ports. This command can be issued at any node.

dsppncons [-port <portid>] [-vpi starting-vpi] [-vci starting-vci] [-type {p2p | p2mp}]

port

Port identifier. If not port specified, a summary of active calls for all ports are displayed.

vpi

Specify the starting VPI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if port is specified.

vci

Specify the starting VCI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI/VCI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if vpi is specified.

type

Specify the cast type. Only calls of the specified cast type are displayed.



Examples :Output

Port		VPI	VCI	CallRef	X-Port	VPI	VCI 	CallRef Type OAM-Type
5.3		0	32	1	3.2	0	32	1	MTP 	No
Calling-Addr: <clg AESA addr>
Called-Addr: <cld AESA addr>
5.3		0	33	2	3.2	0	33	2	MTP	No
Calling-Addr: <clg AESA addr>
Called-Addr: <cld AESA addr>
5.3		0	34	3	3.2	0	34	3	MTP	No
Calling-Addr: <clg AESA addr>
Called-Addr: <cld AESA addr>
...
5.4		0	41	10	3.8	0	41	10	PTP	Yes
Calling-Addr: <clg AESA addr>
Called-Addr: <cld AESA addr>
5.4		0	42	11	3.8	0	42	11	PTP	Yes
Calling-Addr: <clg AESA addr>
Called-Addr: <cld AESA addr>

...

Port

The physical id of the specified port.

VPI

The number of the virtual path identifier.

VCI

The number of the virtual channel identifier.

CallRef

The call reference number.

X-Port

The physical id of the cross-connected value for the port.

(X-)VPI

The number of the cross-connected value of the virtual path identifier.

(X-)VCI

The number of the cross-connected value of the virtual channel identifier.

(X-)CallRef

The call reference number of the other port.

Type

The cast type.

Calling-Addr

The NSAP address of the calling party of the call.

Called-Addr

The NSAP address of the called party of the call.

dsppncon

Use the dsppncon command to view information for an active call. The displayed call information corresponds to the objects described in the portCallTable and portAbrCallTable MIBs. This command can be issued at any node in the route path.

Syntax Description

dsppncon <portid> vpi [vci]

<portid>

Port id for the call.

vpi

VPI for the call.

vci

VCI for the call. If no VCI is specified, this is a VP connection.



Examples : Output

Non-ABR Call:

Port: 5.3   VPI: 33 VCI: 44
CallRef: <call-id>    CallLeafRef: <leaf-id> 
Calling-address: <calling AESA address>
Calling-subaddress: <calling AESA sub-address>
Called-address: <called AESA address>
Called-subaddress: <called AESA sub-address>
OE port: <oe_port_id>    OE VPI: <oe_vpi>   OE VCI: <oe_vci>
OE callRef: <oe_callid>
Call-start-time: <timestamp>
Connection-type: SVC    Cast-type: point-to-point    Bearer-class: <bc>
Service-category: CBR   Call-clipping-susceptibility: no
Tx conformance: CBR.1               Rx conformance: CBR.1
Tx pcr: <tx pcr>                    Rx pcr: <rx pcr>
Tx scr: <tx scr>                    Rx scr: <rx scr>
Tx mbs: <tx mbs>                    Rx mbs: <rx mbs>
Tx cdvt: <tx cdvt>                  Rx cdvt: <rx cdvt>
Tx frame-discard-option: disable    Rx frame-discard-option: disable
Max ctd: <max ctd>
Max Tx cdv: <max tx cdv>            Max Rx cdv: <max rx cdv>
Max Tx clr: <max tx clr>            Max Rx clr: <max rx clr>
 

ABR Call

Port: 5.3  VPI: 100  VCI: 200
CallRef: <call-id>    CallLeafRef: <leaf-id>
Calling-address: <calling AESA address>
Calling-subaddress: <calling AESA sub-address>
Called-address: <called AESA address>
Called-subaddress: <called AESA sub-address>
OE port: <oe_port_id>    OE VPI: <oe_vpi>   OE VCI: <oe_vci>
OE callRef: <oe_callid>
Call-start-time: <timestamp>
Connection-type: SVC    Cast-type: point-to-point   Bearer-class: <bc>
Service-category: ABR   Call-clipping-susceptibility: no
Tx conformance: ABR
Tx pcr: <tx pcr>                    Rx pcr: <rx pcr>
Tx mcr: <tx mcr>                    Rx mcr: <rx mcr>
Tx icr: <tx icr>                    Rx icr: <rx icr>
Tx rif: <tx rif>                    Rx rif: <rx rif>
Tx rdf: <tx rdf>                    Rx rdf: <rx rdf>
Tx tbe: <tx tbe>                    Rx tbe: <rx tbe>
Tx nrm: <tx nrm>                    Rx nrm: <rx nrm>
Tx trm: <tx trm>                    Rx trm: <rx trm>
Tx adtf: <tx adtf>                  Rx adtf: <rx adtf>
Tx cdf: <tx cdf>                    Rx cdf: <rx cdf>
Tx frame-discard-option: disable    Rx frame-discard-option: disable
Frtt: <frtt>                        Max ctd: <max ctd>
Max Tx cdv: <max tx cdv>            Max Rx cdv: <max rx cdv> 
Max Tx clr: <max tx clr>            Max Rx clr: <max rx clr>

clrpncon

Syntax Description

clrpncon <portid> {all | vpi } [vci]

portid

The port identifer of the call to clear.

all | vpi

All = clear all calls on the interface.

vpi = VPI of the call to clear.

vci

VCI of the call to clear. If no VCI is specified, this is a VP connection.



dsppnconstats

Use the dsppnconstats command to display call statistics for a port.

Syntax Description

dsppnconstats <portid>

Examples : Output

Call Statistics for <portid>
Incoming Call Attempts:				0	Outgoing Call Attempts:				0
Incoming Call Success:				0	Outgoing Call Success:				0
Incoming Call Failures:				0	Outgoing Call Failures:				0
Incoming Filtering Failures:				0	Outgoing Filtering Failures:				0
Incoming Routing Failures:				0	Outgoing Routing Failures:				0
Incoming CAC Failures:				0	Outgoing CAC Failures:				0
Incoming Timer Failures:				0	Outgoing Timer Failures:				0
Incoming Crankback Failures:				0	Outgoing Crankback Failures:				0	
 

Incoming Call Attempts

The number of incoming signaling messages (setup and add party) received on this port for call establishment.

Incoming Call Success

The number of incoming signaling messages (connect and add party ack) received on this port, which indicate successful call establishment.

Incoming Call Failures

The number of incoming poinkt-to-point and point-to-multipoint SVC/SPVC call attempts that failed on this port.

Incoming Call Filtering Failures

The number of incoming point-to-point and point-to-point SVC/SPVC call attempts that failed the address filtering on this port.

Incoming Routing Failures

The number of incoming point-to-point and point-to-multipoint SVC/SPVC call attempts that failed on this port because there was no route to the destination.

Incoming CAC Failures

The number of incoming point-to-point and point-to-multipoint SVC/SPVC call attempts that failed on this port because there were not enough resources as requested in the traffic parameters of the call.

Incoming Timer Failures

The number of signaling timers that timed out on incoming point-to-point and point-to-multipoint SVC/SPVC calls received on this port.

Incoming Crankback Failures

The number of crankback IEs received on this port for incoming point-to-point and point-to-multipoint SVC/SPVC call attempts.

Outgoing Call Attempts

The number of outgoing signaling messages (setup and add party) sent from this port for call establishment.

Outgoing Call Success

The number of outgoing signaling messages (connect and add party ack) sent from this port, which indicate successful call establishment.

Outgoing Call Failures

The number of outgoing point-to-point and point-to-multipoint SVC/SPVC call attempts that failed on this port.

Outgoing Call Filtering Failures

The number of outgoing point-to-point and point-to-multipoint SVC/SPVC call attempts that failed the address filtering on this port.

Outgoing Routing Failures

The number of outgoing point-to-point and point-to-multipoint SVC/SPVC call attempts that failed on this port because there was no route to the destination.

Outgoing CAC Failures

The number of outgoing point-to-point and point-to-multipoint SVC/SPVC call attempts that failed on this port because there were not enough resources as requested in the traffic parameters of the call.

Outgoing Timer Failures

The number of signaling timers that timed out on outgoing point-to-point and point-to-multipoint SVC/SPVC calls sent from this port.

Outgoing Crankback Failures

The number of crankback IEs sent from this port for outgoing signaling release messages.

clrpnconstats

Use the clrpnconstats command to clear existing call statistics for a specific port or all ports.

Syntax Description

clrpnconstats [<portid>]

portid

The port identifier from which to clear the call statistics. If portid is not specified, call statistics for all port will then be cleared.



conntrace

Use the conntrace command to trace an established connection which includes a soft pvc connection. The result will be displayed on the screen.

Syntax Description

conntrace <portid> [-callRef callRef] [-endptRef endptRef] [-vpi vpi ][-vci vci]

portid

Specifies the port id for the soft pvc.

callRef

Specifies the call reference for the soft pvc.

endptRef

Endpoint reference for a point-to-multipoint call. If no endpoint reference is specified, this is a point-to-point call.

vpi

Vpi value of connection endpoint

vci

Vci value of connection endpoint

Examples

Result:Succ/Fail Reason: "Desc"

InterfaceId: "--" EndptRef: "--"

Originating Interface VPI: "--"

Originating Interface VCI: "--"

Originating Interface CallRef: "--"

NodeId Egress Port Vpi Vci CallRef PhysPortid

XXXX ZZZZ aaa bbb cccc eeee

XXXX ZZZZ aaa bbb cccc eeee

Terminating Interface VPI: "--"

Terminating Interface VCI: "--"

Terminating Interface CallRef: "--"

pathtraceport

Use the pathtraceport command to enable or disable path trace feature at port level. The result of the path trace will be saved in the log file.

Syntax Description

pathtraceport <portid> {enable | disable}[-H {on | off}] [-CB {on | off}] [-V {on | off}][-CR {on | off}][-cldnum called-AESA] [-clgnum calling-AESA]

<portid>

The port identifier for the call.

enable|disable

Enables or disables path trace at port level.

H

Hierarchy option, in which to either enable (on) or disable (off) DTLs in the hierarchy to be added in the TTL IE.

Default = off

CB

Crankback option, in which to either enable (on) or disable (off) failure cause for crankback to be included in the TTL IE.

Default = on

V

VPI/VCI option, in which to either enable (on) or disable (off) VPI/VCI values of the egress port to be added in the TTL IE at every node.

Default = off

CR

Call reference option, in which to either enable (on) or disable (off) call reference values of all egress ports to be added in the TTL IE.

Default = off

cldnum

Called party number, either enable or disable path traceon a specified called address.

clgnum

Calling party number, either enable or disable path trace on a specified calling address.



Examples : Path Trace Result

Format of the path trace result for a call in the log file:

Result:Succ/Fail Reason: "Desc"

Called No: "--"

Calling No: "--"

Originating Interface VPI: "--"

Originating Interface VCI: "--"

Originating Interface CallRef: "--"

NodeId Egress Port Vpi Vci CallRef CbkCause PhysPortid

XXXX ZZZZ aaa bbb cccc dddd eeee

XXXX ZZZZ aaa bbb cccc dddd eeee

Terminating Interface VPI: "--"

Terminating Interface VCI: "--"

Terminating Interface CallRef: "--"

pathtracenode

Use the pathtracenode command to enable/disable path trace feature at node level.

Syntax Description

pathtracenode {enable | disable}

enable | disable

Enable or disable path trace at the node level.



pathtraceie

Use the pathtraceie command to remove/insert path trace IE at port level.

Syntax Description

pathtraceie <portid> {rmv | ins}

portid

The port identifier for the call.

rmv

Enable removal of trace transit list IE at the port.

ins

Enable insertion of trace transit list IE at the port.



cnfsvcthld

Use the cnfsvcthld command to set global SVC thresholds for the node. At least one keyword must be specified.

Two levels of congestion management are provided---at port level and at node level.

Use cnfpnportcc command to configure port level congestion thresholds.

Use the cnfnodalcongth commands to configure node level congestion thresholds.

Syntax Description

cnfsvcthld [-callesthi upper-call-establishment-threshold] [-callestlo lower-call-establishment-threshold] [-congesthi upper-congestion-threshold][-congestlo lower-congestion-threshold]

callesthi

Upper limit of calls to be allowed in establishment state, in the range 800 - 1500. Depending on how much resource is available, only a certain number of calls can be established at one time.

Default = 1000

callestlo

Once the upper threshold is reached, no new calls can be established until the number of established calls goes below this threshold. The range is 500 - 700.

Default = 600.

congesthi

Ccall rate which indicates congestion onset at the node, in the range 60-80 calls/sec.

Default = 70

congestlo

Call rate which indicates congestion abatement at the node, in the range 40-50 calls/sec.

Default = 40



clrpncon

Use the clrpncon command to release a specified call.

Syntax Description

clrpncon <portid> vpi [vci]

<portid>

Port id of the call to clear.

vpi

VPI of the call to clear.

vci

VCI of the call to clear. If no VCI is specified, this is a VP connection.



pathtraceport

Use the pathtraceport comment to enable/disable path trace feature at port level. The result of the path trace will be saved in the log file.

Syntax Description

pathtraceport <portid> {enable | disable}[-H {on | off}] [-CB {on | off}] [-V {on | off}][-CR {on | off}][-cldnum called-AESA] [-clgnum calling-AESA]

<portid>

Port id for the call.

enable/disable

Enable/Disable path trace at port level.

H

Hierarchy option. If enabled, information from all the DTLs in the hierarchy are added in the TTL IE.

Default = off

CB

Crankback option. If enabled, the failure cause for Crankback is included in the TTL IE.

Default = on.

V

Vpi/Vci option. If enabled, VPI/VCI values of the egress port are added in the TTL IE at every node.

Default = off

CR

Call Reference option. If enabled, call reference values of all egress ports are added in the TTL IE.

Default = off

cldnum

Called Party number. Enable/disable path trace on a specific called address.

clgnum

Calling Party number. Enable/disable path trace on a specific calling address.



Examples

Format of the path trace result for a call in the log file:

Result:Succ/Fail   Reason: "Desc"   Called No: "--"   Calling No: "--" 
Cause: "value:Desc"
NodeId   Ingress Port    Egress Port   Vpi/Vci    Call Ref   EndPtRef (opt)
XXXX     YYYY            ZZZZ          aaa/bbb    cccc       dddd
XXXX     YYYY            ZZZZ  aaa/bbb cccc dddd

pathracenode

Use the pathracenode command to enable/disable path trace feature at node level.

Syntax Description

pathtracenode {enable | disable}

enable/disable

Enable/Disable path trace at node level.



pathraceie

Use the pathraceie command to remove/insert path trace IE at port level.

Syntax Description

pathtraceie <portid> {rmv | ins}

<portid>

Port id for the call.

rmv

Allow to remove Trace Transit List IE at the port.

ins

Allow to insert Trace Transit List IE at the port.



cnfsig

Use the cnfsig command to configure signaling timers for a port. At least one keyword must be specified. This command can be used regardless of the state of the port. The new configuration will apply to new incoming calls while existing calls remain intact.

Syntax Description

cnfsig <portid>[-t301 t301-timer][-t303 t303-timer][-t308 t308-timer][-t310 t310-timer][-t316 t316-timer][-t317 t317-timer][-t322 t322-timer][-t397 t397-timer][-t398 t398-timer][-t399 t399-timer][-maxcrbk value]

portid

Port id for the call.

t301

Set the T301 timer. The range is (150-240) seconds. Default = 180.

t303

Set the T303 timer. The range is (4-8) seconds. Default = 4.

t308

Set the T308 timer. The range is (20-45) seconds. Default = 30.

t310

Set the T310 timer. The range is (10-20) seconds for UNI 3.1/3.1, and (30-120) for UNI 4.0. Default = 10 and 30 respectively.

t316

Set the T316 timer. The range is (90-300) seconds. Default = 90.

t317

Set the T317 timer. The range is (60-300) seconds. Default = 60.

t322

Set the T322 timer. The range is (4-20) seconds. Default = 4.

t397

Set the T397 timer. The range is (180-240) seconds. Default = 180.

t398

Set the T398 timer. The range is (4-20) seconds. Default = 4.

t399

Set the T399 timer. The range is (14-28) seconds for UNI 3.0/3.1, and (34-124) for UNI 4.0. Default = 14 and 34 respectively.

maxcrbk

Set the maximum crankback allowed for a port. The range is (0-10). Default = 3.



cnfenhiisp

Use the cnfenhiisp command to enable/disable the enhanced IISP features on a port. This command can only be used on an IISP port, regardless of the state of the port. The new configuration will apply to new incoming calls while existing calls remain intact.

Currently only the support of VBR-rt service category is controlled by this command. If the support is enabled on the port, the VBR-rt service category which uses an illegal combination of traffic parameters in the Broadband Bearer Capability (BBC) IE will be transported across the IISP port without any modification.

Syntax Description

cnfenhiisp <portid> {yes | no}

yes

Enable the support of enhanced IISP on the port.

no

Disable the support of enhanced IISP on the port.

Default = no



dspenhiisp

Use the dspenhiisp command to view the enhanced IISP setting for a specific port or all ports.

Syntax Description

dspenhiisp [<portid>]

<portid>

If port id is not specified, then the enhanced IISP setting for all ports will be displayed.



Examples : Output

Enhanced IISP Features Setting
 Port Id     Enabled
 <portid1>   yes
 <portid2>   no
 ...

cnffdonaal5

Use the cnffdonaal5 command to install or not install frame discard if the AAL5 IE is present. This changes information used by the switch when determining whether or not to install frame discard on SVCs. UNI 4.0 signaling allows explicit signaling of frame discard. Prior to UNI 4.0, the presence of the AAL5 IE was used to determine whether or not to install frame discard. If the AAL5 IE is present, frame discard is installed. However, UNI 4.0 signaling element controlling frame discard overrides the configuration specifying to use AAL5 IE.

Default = installing frame discard on the presence of the AAL5 IE in the SETUP message

Syntax Description

cnffdonaal5 {yes | no}

yes

Install frame discard on the presence of the AAL5 IE.

Default = yes

no

Do not install frame discard on the presence of the AAL5 IE.



clrsigstats

Use the clrsigstats command to clear existing signaling statistics for a specific port or all ports.

Syntax Description

clrsigstats [<portid>]

<portid>

If port id is not specified, then signaling statistics for all ports will be cleared.



cnfsscop

Use the cnfsscop command to set SSCOP parameters for a specified port. At least one keyword must be specified. This command can be used regardless of the state of the port.

Syntax Description

cnfsscop <portid>[-polltmr {poll-timer | 0}][-keepalivetmr {keepalive-timer | 0}][-idletmr {idle-timer | 0}][-cctmr {cc-timer | 0}][-norsptmr {noresponse-timer | 0}][-t309tmr {t309-timer | 0}] [-maxcc {retries | 0}][-sndwnd {send-window-packets | 0}][-rcvwnd {recv-window-packets | 0}]

polltmr

Number of seconds to send POLL PDUs at the active phase. 0 means to restore the default value.

Valid Range: 1 - 5 secs

Default = 1 sec

keepalivetmr

Number of seconds to send POLL PDUs at the transient phase. 0 means to restore the default value.

Valid Range: 2 - 10 secs

Default = 5 secs

idletmr

Number of seconds to send POLL PDUs at the idle phase. 0 means to restore the default value.

Valid Range: 5 - 20 secs

Default = 10 secs

cctmr

Number of seconds to send BGN/END/RS/ER PDUs at the connection control phase. 0 means to restore the default value.

Valid Range: 1 - 5 secs

Default = 1 sec

norsptmr

Number of seconds at least one STAT PDU needs to be received. 0 means to restore the default value.

Valid Range: 7 - 45 secs

Default = 30 sec

t309tmr

Number of seconds before which SAAL reconnection occurs after having been disconnected earlier.

Valid Range: 10 - 15

Default = 10 secs.

maxcc

Maximum number of retries for connection control operations. 0 means to restore the default value.

Valid Range: 4 to 15

Default = 10

sndwnd

Number of packets the port can send before it must receive an acknowledgment from the ATM switch. 0 means to restore the default value.

Valid Range: 1 to 127

Default = 10

rcvwnd

Number of packets the port can receive before it must send an acknowledgment to the ATM switch. 0 means to restore the default value.

Valid Range: 1 to 127

Default = 10



disablesscop

Use the disablesscop command to enable/disable SSCOP on a port. This command can only be used when a port is administratively down (by dnpnport).

Syntax Description

disablesscop <portid> {yes | no}

yes

Disable SSCOP on a port.

no

Do not disable (enable) SSCOP on a port. This is the default.



clrsscopstats

Use the clrsscopstats command to clear existing SSCOP statistics for a specific port or all ports.

Syntax Description

clrsscopstats [<portid>]

<portid>

If port id is not specified, then SSCOP statistics for all ports will be cleared.



cnfnodalcongth

Use the cnfnodalcongth command to set nodal congestion threshold parameters.

Syntax Description

cnfnodalcongth [-setuphi {setupHiThreshold}] [-statenqlo {statusEnqLoThreshold}] [-statenqhi {statusEnqHiThreshold}] [-connpendinglo {connPendingLo}] [-connpendinghi {connPendingHi} ] [-incompjournalhi {incompleteJournalCallsHi}] [-vsiqdepthpercth1 {mildCongPerc}] [-vsiqdepthpercth2 {mediumCongPerc}] [-vsiqdepthpercth3 {severeCongPerc}]

setuphi

The number of connection setup message per second, above which setup messages will be dropped within a second, in the range 1-105 cps.

Default = 90

statenqlo

The number of status enquiry message per second, below which the status enquiry congestion condition abates, in the range 1 - 500cps.

Default = 100cps

statenqhi

The number of connection setup messages per second, above which the status enquiry congestion condition sets in, in the range 1 - 500cps.

Default = 200cps

connpendinglo

The aggregate number of connections in establishment phase below which the establishment congestion abates, in the range 1 - 1000 connections.

Default = 400 connections

connpendinghi

The aggregate number of connections in establishment phase above which the establishment congestion sets in, in the range 1 - 1000 connections.

Default = 500 connections

incompjournalhi

The number of incomplete journaling cycles above which the journaling speed will be increased, in the range 1 - 10 cycles.

Default = 5 cycles

vsiqmild

The Q depth above which VSI master is mildly congested; This is represeneted as a percentage of VSI master-slave communication window size; This threshold is applicable to all the interfaces in the node, in the range 1 - 175.

Default = 5

vsiqmedium

The Q depth above which VSI master is congested at a medium level; This is represeneted as a percentage of VSI master-slave communication window size.This threshold is applicable to all the interfaces in the node, in the range 1 - 175.

Default = 10

vsiqsevere

The Q depth above which VSI master is severely congested; This is represeneted as a percentage of VSI master-slave communication window size.This threshold is applicable to all the interfaces in the node, in the range 1 - 175.

Default = 20



cnfintfcongth

Use the cnfintfcongth command to set interface congestion thresholds parameters.

cnfintfcongth <portid> [-setuphi {setupHiThreshold}]] [-unackedStatEnqLo {unackedStatEnqLothreshold}] [-unackedStatEnqHi {unackedStatEnqrHithreshold}]

setuphi

The number of connection setup messages per second, above which the setup messages will be dropped in a second, in the range 1 - 105cps

Default = 90 cps

unackedStatEnqLo

The number of stat enquires yet to be acknowledged by peer per interface, below which the local stat enq congestion condition at the interface level, abates, in the range 1 - 500 messages.

Default = 40

unackedStatEnqHi

The number of stat enquires yet to be acknowledged by peer per interface, above which the local stat enq congestion condition at the interface level, sets in, in the range 1 - 500 messages.

Default = 100



cnfconsegep

Use the cnfconsegep command to set a connection as a segment endpoint. When both vpi and vci are present, the segment endpoint is a F5 flow endpoint (for VCCs). When the optional vci is not present, the segment endpoint is a F4 flow endpoint (for VPCs). This command is used only for established calls.


Note Before executing this command, continuity check is to be de-activated, if activated. Otherwise, continuity check failure will occur for the connection. This command can be used with conntrace for fault isolation.

Syntax Description

cnfconsegep <portid> vpi [vci]

vpi

VPI of the connection

vci

VCI of the connection, default vci = 0 for vp connection



delconsegep

Use the delconsegep command to remove a segment endpoint on a connection. When both vpi and vci are present, the segment endpoint is a F5 flow endpoint (for VCCs). When the optional vci is not present, the segment endpoint is a F4 flow endpoint (for VPCs).

Syntax Description

delconsegep <portid> vpi [vci]

vpi

VPI of the connection

vci

VCI of the connection, default vci = 0 for vp connection



tstpndelay

Use the tstpndelay command to initiate loopback test for a connection.When both vpi and vci are present, the segment endpoint is a F5 flow endpoint (for VCCs). When the optional vci is not present, the segment endpoint is a F4 flow endpoint (for VPCs). This command displays the round trip delay in microseconds.

Use cnfconsegep to set the segment endpoint if there does not already exist one.

Syntax Description

tstpndelay <portid> vpi [vci] [-direction {inbound | inbound}]

vpi

VPI of the connection

vci

VCI of the connection, default vci = 0 for vp connection

direction

Direction of looback, as either inbound or outbound.

  • Inbound = endpoint towards the backplane

  • Outbout = Endpoint to out of the port.

Default = inbound



dspaddr

Use the dspaddr command to view ATM addresses and associated information, such as address plan and scope, for a UNI or IISP.

Syntax Description

dspaddr <portid>

Examples : Output

dspaddr 1.1
 
14085252222
length: 11     type: internal      proto: local
scope: 0       plan: e164          redistribute: false
 
47.0091.8111.11
length: 48     type: internal      proto: local
scope: 0       plan: nsap_icd      redistribute: false
47.0091.8100.0000.1122.3344.5566.6655.4433.2211.00
length: 160    type: internal      proto: local
scope: 0       plan: nsap_icd      redistribute: false

dsppnportsig

Use the dsppnportsig command to display the ATM signaling parameters for a port as configured by cnfpnportsig.

Syntax Description

dsppnportsig <portid>

Examples : Output

dsppnportsig 1.3

provisioned IF-type:uni version: uni3.1

sigType: private side: network

addrPlan: aesa

sigVpi: 0 sigVci: 5

rccVpi: n/a rccVci: n/a

dsppnportrange

Usethe dsppnportrange command to display ATM vpi/vci range for a specified port, as configured by cnfpnportrange. For the operational values refer to section A.3.2.4

Syntax Description

dsppnportrange <portid>

Examples : Output

minSvccVpi: 0   maxSvccVpi:  4095
minSvccVci: 32  maxSvccVci: 65535
minSvpcVpi: 1   maxSvpcVpi:  4095

dsppnportcc

Use the dsppnportcc command to view call control parameters for a specified port, as configured by cnfpnportcc.

Syntax Description

dsppnportcc <portid>

Examples : Output

maxP2mpRoot:

683

maxP2mpLeaf:

9000

SVC blocking option:

no

SPVC blocking option:

no

dsppnportcac

Use the dsppnportcac command to view CAC policy parameters for a specified port as configured by cnfpnportcac.

Syntax Description

dsppnportcac <portid>

Examples :Output
cbr:
rt-vbr:
nrt-vbr:
ubr:
abr:
bookFactor:
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
maxBw:
100.0000%
100.0000%
100.0000%
100.0000%
100.0000%
minBw:
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
maxVc:
100%
100%
100%
100%
100%
minVc:
0%
0%
0%
0%
0%
maxVcBw:
0
0
0
0
0

dspcdvdft

Use the dspcdvdft command to view the default CDVT set for a specified port.

Syntax Description

dspcdvtdft <portid>

Examples : Output
cbr:
rt-vbr:
nrt-vbr:
ubr;
abr;
CDVT:
250000
250000
250000
250000
250000

dspmbsdft

Use the dspmbsdft command to view the default MBS currently configured for a specified port.

Syntax Description

dspmbsdft <portid>

Examples : Output
rt-vbr:
nrt-vbr:
MBS:
1024
1024

dspoamsegep

Use the dspoamsegep command to view the segment endpoint for F4 and F5 OAM flow on a specified port.

Syntax Description

dspoamsegep <portid>

Examples : Output
Port
OAM End Point
2.3
Yes

dspconsegep

Use the dspconsegep command to view an OAM segment endpoint for a connection endpoint. When both vpi and vci are present, the segment endpoint is a F5 flow endpoint (for VCCs). When the optional vci is not present, the segment endpoint is a F4 flow endpoint (for VPCs). This command is used only for established calls.

Syntax Description

dspconsegep <portid> vpi [vci]

 

vpi

The vpi of the connection

vci

The vci of the connection

dspprfx

Use the dspprfx command to view ILMI address prefixes currently configured for a specified port.

Syntax Description

dspprfx <portid>

Examples : Output

ILMI Configured Port Prefix(es): 		
  47.0091.8100.0000.0000.0ca7.9e01
  88.8888.8888.0000.0000.0000.0000

dsppnilmi

Use the dsppnilmi command to view the current ILMI service configuration for a specified port.

Syntax Description

dsppnilmi <portid>

Examples : Output

orses17.1.PXM.a > dsppnilmi 9.2

Port: 9.2 Port Type: PNNI Side: symmetric

Autoconfig: enable UCSM:disable

Secure Link Protocol: disable

Change of Attachment Point Procedures: enable

Modification of Local Attributes Standard Procedure: enable

Addressreg: Permit All

VPI: 0 VCI: 16

Max Prefix: 16 Total Prefix: 0

Max Address: 64 Total Address: 0

Resync State: 4 Node Prefix:yes

Peer Port Id: 590080 System_Id :56.52.52.49.48.56

Peer Addressreg: enable

ILMI Link State :UpAndNormal

ILMI Configured Port Prefix(es):
47.0091.8100.0000.0000.0ca7.9e01
88.8888.8888.0000.0000.0000.0000
 

dspilmiaddr

Use the dspilmiaddr command to view ATM address(es) registered by the peer via ILMI address registration procedure.

Syntax Description

dspilmiaddr <portid>

Examples : Output

ILMI Registered Port Address(es):
   47.0091.8100.0000.0000.0ca7.9e01.1234.5678.9012.34
   88.8888.8888.0000.0000.0000.0000.1234.5678.9012.34

dspsig

Use the dspsig command to view the current configuration of the signaling timers for a specified port.

Syntax Description

dspsig <portid>

Examples : Output

signaling Timers for <portid>
Timer     Value(secs)
 t301     180
 t303     4
 t308     30
 t310     10
 t316     90
 t317     60
 t322     4
 t397     180
 t398     4
 t399     14
 
 Max Crankback: 3

dspsigparm

Use the dspsigparm command to view global signaling parameters for the node, including the current setting of whether frame discard is installed on the presence of the AAL5 IE.

Syntax Description

dspsigparm

Examples : Output

Global signaling Parameters

Frame Discard on AAL5 IE: {yes | no}

dspsigstats

Use the dspsigstats command to view signaling statistics asosciate with a specified port. When no port is specified, signaling statistics for all ports are displayed.

Syntax Description

dspsigstats <portid>

Examples : Ouput

 Signaling Statistics for <portid>
 Message           Rcv      Xmt
 Call Proceeding   0        0
 Connect           0        0
 Connect Ack       0        0
 Setup             0        0
 Release           0        0
 Release Complete  0        0
 Add Party         0        0
 Add Party Ack     0        0
 Add Party Rej     0        0
 Drop Party        0        0
 Drop Party Ack    0        0
 Drop Party Rej    0        0
 Restart           0        0
 Restart Ack       0        0
 Status            0        0
 Status Enquiry    0        0
 
 Last Cause/Diag
 Cause             16

Diagnostic XX XX XX XX

dspsscop

Use the dspsscop command to view SSCOP details for a specified port. Information such as provisioning data and run-time statistics are displayed.

Syntax Description

dspsscop <portid>

Examples : Ouput

SSCOP details for interface:   1.1
Current State: Enabled Current Line State: Established state
SSCOP Version: 3.1
Send Sequence Number: Current: 34 Maximum: 127
Send Sequence Number Acked = 25
Rcv Sequence Number: Lower Edge = 25, Upper Edge = 28, Max = 35
Poll Sequence Number = 20 Poll Ack Sequence Number = 21
Vt(Pd) = 10   Vt(Sq) = 26
Timer_IDLE = 10 - Active
Timer_CC = 1 - Active
Timer_POLL = 1 - Inactive
Timer_KEEPALIVE = 5 - Active
Timer_NO-RESPONSE = 30 - Active
Current Retry Count = 1, Maximum Retry Count = 10
AckQ count = 5, RcvQ count = 5, TxQ count = 5
AckQ HWM = 20,  RcvQ HWM = 20, TxQ HWM = 20",
Statistics:
Pdu's Sent = 100, Pdu's Received = 70, Pdu's Ignored = 3",
Begin = 11/11, Begin Ack = 10/10, Begin Reject = 1/1",
End = 10/10, End Ack = 10/10",
Resync = 1/1, Resync Ack = 1/1",
Sequenced Data = 10/10, Sequenced Poll Data = 1/1",
Poll = 30/30, Stat = 30/30, Unsolicited Stat = 1/1",
Unassured Data = 0/0, Mgmt Data = 0/0, Unknown Pdu's = 0",
Error Recovery/Ack = 0/0, lack of credit 0

dspsscopstats

Use the dspsscopstats command to view SSCOP statistics for a port for both Tx and Rx directions.

Syntax Description

dspsscopstats <portid>

Examples : Ouput

Statistics -;
 
SSCOP statistics for interface:   1.1
Pdu's Sent = 100, Pdu's Received = 70, Pdu's Ignored = 3,
Begin = 11/11, Begin Ack = 10/10, Begin Reject = 1/1",
End = 10/10, End Ack = 10/10",
Resync = 1/1, Resync Ack = 1/1",
Sequenced Data = 10/10, Sequenced Poll Data = 1/1",
Poll = 30/30, Stat = 30/30, Unsolicited Stat = 1/1",
Unassured Data = 0/0, Mgmt Data = 0/0, Unknown Pdu's = 0,
Error Recovery/Ack = 0/0, lack of credit 0

dspnodalcongth

Use the dspnodalcongth command to view current configuration of the nodal congestion thresholds.

Syntax Description

dspnodalcongth

Examples : Output

Nodal Congestion Thresholds:

Parameter Value Unit

=================================

setuphi(prov) 105 cps

setuphi(curr) 105 cps

statenqlo 100 cps

statenqhi 200 cps

connpendinglo 400 messages

connpendinghi 500 messages

incompjournalhi 5 cycles

vsiqdepthmild 5 multiplier

vsiqdepthmedium 10 multiplier

vsiqdepthsevere 20 multiplier

dspintfcongth

Use the dspintfcongth command to view the current configuration of the congestion thresholds for a specified port.

Syntax Description

dspintfcongth <portid>

Examples : Output

Congestion Thresholds for port :10.3

Parameter Value unit

--------- ----- ----

setuphi 105 cps

unackedStatEnqLo 40 messages

unackedStatEnqHi     100          messages

dspnodalcongcntr

Use the dspnodalcongcntr command to view the current configuration of the congestion thresholds for a specified port.

Syntax Description

dspnodalcongcntr

Examples

Nodal Congestion counters: 
 

Parameter Value thresh1 thresh2

============================================================

setupRx 0 90 105

statenqRx 0 100 200

connpending 0 400 500

incompljournal 0 5

Parameter Value Mild Medium Severe

============================================================

vsiqdepth 0 5 10 20

dspintfcongcntr

Use the dspintfcongcntr command to view the current configuration of the congestion thresholds for a specified port.


Note The dspintfcongcntr command cannot be used if the interface is in PROVISIONING state.

Syntax Description

dspintfcongcntr <portid>

Examples : Output

Parameter Value thresh1 thresh2

============================================================

setupRx 0 90 105

unackstatenq 0 40 100

Parameter Value Mild Medium Severe

============================================================

vsiqdepth                 0             5      10      20


Note vsiqdepth is the depth of the vsi queue for the slave that serves the interface, identified by <portid>, which is displayed as the percentage of VSI communication window size.

dspnodalconglags

Use the dspnodalconglags command to view various congestion detection and action flags maintained at the CCM at nodal level.

Syntax Description

dspnodalcongflags

Examples : Output

Nodal Congestion Detection Flags are

Parameter Value

===================================

memflg FALSE

ipcflg FALSE

sarflg FALSE

remstatenqflg FALSE

incompjournalingflg FALSE

setupflg FALSE

connpendingflg FALSE

connswitchoverflg FALSE

conntrfparmflg FALSE

conntrfabrflg FALSE

Nodal Congestion Action Flags are

Parameter Value

===================================

dropsetupflg FALSE

dropestabflg FALSE

queuerel FALSE

markcallsforrelflag FALSE

pacevsiresyncflg FALSE

pacestatenqflg FALSE

speedjournalflg FALSE

pacepnniroutecalflg FALSE

lowersetupthflg FALSE

dspintfcongflags

Use the dspintfcongflags command to view various congestion detection and action flags maintained at the CCM at interface level.

Syntax Description

dspintfcongflags <portid>

Examples : Output

Congestion Detection Flags for Interface:10.2

Parameter Value

===================================

vsimildcongflg FALSE

vsimedcongflg FALSE

vsiseverecongflg FALSE

setupflg FALSE

unackstatenqcongflg FALSE

Congestion Action Flags for Interface:10.2

Parameter Value

===================================

dropsetupflg FALSE

dropestabflg FALSE

queuerel FALSE

markcallsforrelflag FALSE

pacevsiresyncflg FALSE

pacestatenqflg FALSE

speedjournalflg FALSE

pacepnniroutecalflg FALSE

lowersetupthflg           FALSE
 
	

dsppnports

Use the dsppnports command to view status information for all UNI and NNI ports. If neither uni nor nni is specified, all ports are displayed.

Syntax Description

dsppnports [uni | nni]

uni

View status for all UNI ports.

nni

View status for all NNI ports.



Examples : Output

Summary of total connections(p2p=point to point,p2mp=point to multipoint)

Type #Svcc: #Svpc: #SpvcDAX: #SpvpDAX: #SpvcRouted: #SpvpRouted: Total:

p2p: 0 0 0 0 647 0 647

p2mp: 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

Total=647

Summary of total configured SPVC endpoints

Type #SpvcCfg: #SpvpCfg:

p2p: 0 0

p2mp: 0 0

Per-port status summary

PortId IF status Admin status ILMI state Total Activeconns

1.4 up up Disable 647

dsppnportrsrc

Use the dsppnportrsrc command to view available bandwidth and channels on a port for all service classes.

Syntax Description

dsppnportrsrc <portid>

Examples : Output
cbr:
rt-vbr:
nrt-vbr:
ubr:
abr:
Maximum Tx Cell Rate (cells/sec):
300000
300000
300000
300000
300000
Maximum Rx Cell Rate (cells/sec): 
300000
300000
300000
300000
300000
Min Guarant Tx Cell Rate (cells/sec):
0
0
0
0
0
Min Guarant Rx Cell Rate (cells/sec): 
0
0
0
0
0
Available Tx Cell Rate (cells/sec):
8
8
8
8
8
Available Rx Cell Rate (cells/sec)
8
0
8
8
8
Available Tx Cell Rate (cells/sec):
288697
288697
288697
288697
288697
Available Rx Cell Rate (cells/sec)
288697
288697
288697
288697
288697
# of Available Tx channels:
5209
5209
5209
5209
5209
# of Available Rx channels:
5209
5209
5209
5209
5209

* Overbooking factor not applied.

SPVC Commands

cnfabrtparmdft

Use the cnfabrtparmdft to configure default ABR traffic paramters used by a port to set up ABR SPVCs. These traffic parameters will be used in the SETUP message at the source when setting up an SPVC for ABR service category.

Syntax Description

cnfabrtparmdft <portid>

portid

Identifies the port to be configured.

rif

Specifies the Rate Increase Factor. This controls the amount by which the cell transmission rate may increase upon receipt of an RM-cell. RIF is a power of two, ranging from 1/32768 to 1. Acceptable choices for this parameter are as follows:

1 = 1/32768

2 = 1/16384

3 = 1/8192

4 = 1/4096

5 = 1/2048

6 = 1/1024

7 = 1/512

8 = 1/256

9 = 1/128

10 = 1/64

11 = 1/32

12 = 1/16

13 = 1/8

14 = 1/4

15 = 1/2

16 = 1

rdf

Specifies the Rate Decrease Factor. This controls the Decrease in the cell transmission rate. RDF is a power of two, ranging from 1/32768 to 1. Acceptable choices are the same as RIF. The default choice is 4 (= 1/4096).

tbe

Transient buffer exposure, default = 1048320

nrm

Specifies the maximum number of cells a source may send for each forward RM-cell. NRM is a power of two, ranging from 2 to 256. Acceptable choices for this parameter are as follows:

1 = 2

2 = 4

3 = 8

4 = 16

5 = 32

6 = 64

7 = 128

8 = 256

The default choice is 55 (= 32 cells).

trm

Specifies the upper bound on the time between forward RM-cells for an active source. TRM is 100 * a power of two milliseconds, ranging from 100*(2^-7) to 100*(2^0). Acceptable choices for this parameter are as follows:

1 = 0.78125

2 = 1.5625

3 = 3.125

4 = 6.25

5 = 12.5

6 = 25

7 = 50

8 = 100

The default choice is 8 (= 100 msec).

adtf

Specifies the ACR (Allowed Cell Rate) Decrease Time Factor. This is the time permitted between sending RM-cells before the rate is decreased to ICR. ADTF is in unit of 10 milliseconds, ranging from 1 to 1023 units (for example, .01 to 10.23 seconds). The default is 50 (= 0.5 sec).

cdf

Specifies the Cutoff Decrease Factor. This controls the decrease in ACR associated with missing RM-cell count (CRM). CDF is zero, or a power of two ranging from 1/64 to 1. Acceptable choices for this parameter are as follows:

1 = 0

2 = 1/64

3 = 1/32

4 = 1/16

5 = 1/8

6 = 1/4

7 = 1/2

8 = 1

The default choice is 7 (= 1/2).

fsd

Specifies the Fixed Source Delay for the source. The Fixed Round-Trip Time (FRTT) is then accumulated during the call setup and is the sum of the fixed and propagation delays from the source to the furthest destination and back. FRTT is in unit of 10 microseconds, ranging from 0 to 16777215 units (for example, 0 to 167.77215 seconds). The default is 0.

<rdf> <tbe> <nrm> <trm> <adtf> <cdf> <fsd>

Examples

orses18.1.PXM.a > cnfabrtparmdft 1.1 -rif 8

dspabrtparmdft

Use the dspabrtparmdft to display default ABR traffic parameters used by a port to set up ABR SPVCs.

Syntax Description

dspabrtparmdft <portid>

portid

Specifies the port to be configured.

Examples

popeye20.1.7.PXM.a > dspabrtparmdft 3.1

Default ABR Traffic Parameters For: 3.1

---------------------------------

RIF : 7 (= 1/512)

RDF : 4 (= 1/4096)

TBE : 1048320 (Cells)

NRM : 5 (= 32 Cells)

TRM : 8 (= 100 msec)

ADTF: 50 (= 0.50 Sec)

CDF : 7 (= 1/2)

FSD : 0 (microSec)

cnfrrtparm

Use the cnfrrtparm command to configure global reroute retry parameters for SPVC.

Syntax Description

cnfrrtparm [-slowtmr slow-retry-interval] [-fasttmrbase fast-retry-interval-base]

slowtmr

Specifies the slow call retry frequency in seconds. The range is 1 to 65535. The default is 60 seconds.

fasttmrbase

Specifies the fast call retry base in seconds. The range is 1 to 3600. The default is 5 seconds.

Examples

orses18.1.PXM.a > cnfrrtparm -slowtmr 70

dsppnport

Use the dsppnport command to view ATM-specific information about a specified port. The information displayed is operational data as opposed to configuration data, such as port status, ILMI status, etc.

Syntax Description

dsppnport <portid>

Examples : Output
Port:
1.4
Logical Id:
66560
IF status:
up
Admin Status:
up
UCSM:
enable
Auto-config:
enable
Addrs-reg:
enable
IF-side:
network
Operational IF-type:
nni
UniType:
private
version:
pnni10
Input filter:
filter number
Output filter: 
filter number
minSvccVpi:
1
maxSvccVpi:
255
minSvccVci:
32
maxSvccVci:
65535
minSvpcVpi:
1
maxSvpcVpi:
255
#Svcc:
 #Svpc:
#SpvcActive:
#SpvcCfg:
#SpvpActive:
Total:
p2p :
647
0
0
0
0
647
p2mp:
0
0
0
0
0
0
Total :
647

dsprrtparm

Use the dsprrtparm command to display global reroute retry parameters configured for SPVC.

Syntax Description

dsprrtparm

Examples

popeye20.1.7.PXM.a > dsprrtparm

Global SPVC Retry Parameters:

-----------------------------

Slow Retry Interval: 60 sec

Fast Retry Interval Base: 5 sec

dspcons

Use the dspcons command to display a summary of soft pvc connections on a specific port or all ports. This command only applies to endpoint nodes.

Syntax Description

dspcons [-port <portid>] [-vpi starting-vpi] [-vci starting-vci] [-state {fail | ok | down|ais}] [-owner {master | slave}]

port

Specifies the port id. If no port is specified, a summary of soft pvc connections for all ports are displayed.

vpi

Specifies the starting VPI. Display soft pvc connections starting from the specified VPI of the specified port. This parameter can only be used if port is specified.

vci

Specifies the starting VCI. Display soft pvc connections starting from the specified VPI/VCI of the specified port. This parameter can only be used if vpi is specified.

state

Specifies the routing state. Only connections of the specified routing state are displayed.

  • fail = unrouted

  • ok = routed

  • down = downed

  • ais = routed

owner

Specifies the end (master or slave) of the connection in control of re-routing. Only connections of the specified end are displayed.

Examples

popeye20.1.7.PXM.a > dspcons
 
Local Port         Vpi.Vci   Remote Port        Vpi.Vci    State   Owner
----------------------------+-----------------------------+-------+------
3:-1.1:-1           1 100    3:-1.5:-1           1 100     OK      SLAVE 
Local  Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030100.00
Remote Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030500.00
3:-1.1:-1           1 101    10:-1.1:-1          1 100     OK      MASTER
Local  Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030100.00
Remote Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.0000000a0100.00
3:-1.1:-1           1 102    10:-1.1:-1          1 101     OK      MASTER
Local  Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030100.00
Remote Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.0000000a0100.00
3:-1.1:-1           1 103    10:-1.1:-1          1 102     OK      MASTER
Local  Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030100.00
Remote Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.0000000a0100.00
3:-1.1:-1           1 104    10:-1.1:-1          1 103     OK      MASTER
Local  Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030100.00
Remote Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.0000000a0100.00
3:-1.1:-1           1 105    10:-1.1:-1          1 104     OK      MASTER
Local  Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030100.00
Remote Addr: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.0000000a0100.00
3:-1.1:-1           1 106    10:-1.1:-1          1 105     OK      MASTER


Note Type <CR> to continue, Q<CR> to stop.

Field Description

Local Port

The physical id of the port (Local).

VPI

The number of the virtual path identifier (local).

VCI

The number of the virtual channel identifier (Local).

Remote Port

The physical id of the port at the other end.

VPI

The number of the virtual path identifier at the other end.

VCI

The number of the virtual channel identifier at the other end.

State

The routing state of the connection.(OK/DOWN/FAIL)

Owner

The end of the connection in control of re-routing.(Master/Slave)

Local Addr

The AESA address of Local end of the connection.

Remote Addr

The AESA address of the Remote end of the connection.

Local Port

The physical id of the port (Local).

dspcon

Use the dspcon command to display a summary of soft pvc connections on a specific port or all ports. This command only applies to endpoint nodes.

Syntax Description

dspcon <portid> vpi [vci]

portidshelf

Specifies the port id for the soft pvc.

vpi

Specifies the VPI for the soft pvc.

vci

Specifies the VCI for the soft pvc. If no VCI is specified, this is a SPVP connection.

Examples

Non-ABR SPVC
svcswp20.1.7.PXM.a > dspcon 3:1.5:1 1 100
 
Port                   Vpi Vci                         Owner      State 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Local  3:1.5:1       1.100                           MASTER     OK        
       Address: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030500.00
Remote 3:1.1:1       1.100                           SLAVE      OK        
       Address: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030100.00
 
-------------------- Provisioning Parameters -------------------- 
Connection Type: VCC          Cast Type: Point-to-Point      
Service Category: UBR         Conformance: UBR.1     
Bearer Class: BCOB-X    
Last Fail Cause: SPVC Established                 Attempts: 1
Continuity Check: Disabled    Frame Discard: Disabled 
L-Utils: 100   R-Utils: 100   Max Cost: -1    Routing Cost: 0
 
---------- Traffic Parameters ----------
Tx PCR:  50             Rx PCR:  50        
Tx SCR:  50             Rx SCR:  50        
Tx MBS:  1024           Rx MBS:  1024      
Tx CDVT: 250000         Rx CDVT: 250000    
Tx CDV:  -1             Rx CDV:  -1        
Tx CTD:  -1             Rx CTD:  -1 
 
Type <CR> to continue, Q<CR> to stop:

------- SES Parameters only ----------

Tx AIS:0 Rx AIS:0 Rx Abit:0

lpbk_type :Non Destructive

lpbk_dir :forward - tstdelay

lpbk_status :Success

round trip delay:2000 usec

Stats           :Disabled 

Field Description

all that display in dspcons

same as described in dspcons

AggAdminWt

Aggregate administrative weight of the current route.

LastFailCause

The cause of the last route failure. All causes are conformed to PNNI 1.0 Signalling.

#RrtAttempts

Number of retry attempts.

Provisioning Parameters

Provisioning parameters that are passed in from the service module to the PNNI controller via VSI Passthru.

ABR SPVC

popeye20.1.7.PXM.a > dspcon 3:1.1:1 10 100
 
Port                   Vpi Vci                         Owner      State 
-------------------------------------------------------------------------
Local  3:1.1:1       10.100                          SLAVE      FAIL      
       Address: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030100.00
Remote Routed 			MASTER     FAIL      
       Address: 47.00918100000000107bc15348.000000030100.00
 
-------------------- Provisioning Parameters -------------------- 
Connection Type: VCC          Cast Type: Point-to-Point      
Service Category: ABR         Conformance: ABR       
Bearer Class: BCOB-X    
Last Fail Cause: Invalid SPVC cause               Attempts: 0
Continuity Check: Disabled    Frame Discard: Disabled 
L-Utils: 0     R-Utils: 0     Max Cost: 0     Routing Cost: 0
 
---------- Traffic Parameters ----------
Tx PCR:  50             Rx PCR:  50        
Tx SCR:  50             Rx SCR:  50        
Tx MBS:  1024           Rx MBS:  1024      
Tx CDVT: 250000         Rx CDVT: 250000    
Tx CDV:  -1             Rx CDV:  -1        
Tx CTD:  -1             Rx CTD:  -1 
---------- ABR Traffic Parameters ----------
Tx MCR:  0              Rx MCR:  0         
Tx ICR:  50             Rx ICR:  50        
Tx RIF:  7              Rx RIF:  7         
Tx RDF:  7              Rx RDF:  7         
Tx TBE:  1048320        Rx TBE:  1048320   
Tx NRM:  5              Rx NRM:  5         
Tx TRM:  8              Rx TRM:  8         
Tx CDF:  7              Rx CDF:  7         
Tx ADTF: 50             Rx ADTF: 50        
Tx FRTT: 0              Rx FRTT: 0 
 
Type <CR> to continue, Q<CR> to stop:

------- SES Parameters only ----------

Tx AIS:0 Rx AIS:0 Rx Abit:0

lpbk_type :Non Destructive

lpbk_dir :forward - tstdelay

lpbk_status :Success

round trip delay:2000 usec

Stats           :Disabled 

cnfrteopt

Use the cnfrteopt command to enable/disable route optimization on a port.

Syntax Description

cnfrteopt <portid> {enable | disable}

[-range {all | starting-vpi/vci..ending-vpi/vci}]

[-interval interval]

[-tod {anytime | start-time..end-time}]

portid

Specifies the port id of a port for which route optimization is configured.

enable

Enable route optimization for the specified port.

disable

Disable route optimization for the specified port. This is the default.

range

Specifies a range of SPVCs to receive route optimization. starting-vpi/vci and ending-vpi/vci are in VPI/VCI format. The ending vpi/vci must be greater than or equal to the starting vpi/vci. If no range is specified, then all active SPVCs on the port will be considered, or use the option all to specify all SPVCs on the port should be considered.

interval

Specifies the frequency of route optimization in minutes. The range is 10 to 10000. The default is 60 minutes.

tod

Specifies the time range during which route optimization can occur. anytime represents a 24-hour time range. The default time range is anytime.


Note Only one SPVC range is supported. The newly entered range will replace the old range. Same is true for the time range.

Examples

Example 1: To enable route optimization for all SPVCs on port 1.4 with default parameters
svcpop4.1.PXM.a > cnfrteopt 1.4 enable
 Example 2: To enable route optimization for specific SPVCs with parameters other than default.
svcpop4.1.PXM.a > cnfrteopt 1.4 enable -range 1/40..10/1000 -interval 45 -tod 23:00..23:30
 

optrte

Use the optrte command to enable route optimization immediately on an SPVC, a range of SPVCs or all SPVCs on a port.

Syntax Description

optrte <portid>

[-vpi vpi]
[-vci vci]
[-range {starting-vpi/vci..ending-vpi/vci}]

portid

Specifies the port id of a port for which route optimization is set.

vpi

Specifies the VPI of a soft pvc.

vci

Specifies the VCI of a soft pvc. If no VCI is specified, then an SPVP connection is requested. This parameter can only be used if vpi is specified.

range

Specifies a range of SPVCs to receive route optimization. starting-vpi/vci and ending-vpi/vci are in VPI/VCI format. The ending vpi/vci must be greater than or equal to the starting vpi/vci. This parameter is allowed only if no VPI/VCI is specified.


Note If no VPI/VCI or range is specified, then optimization will be set for all active SPVCs on the port.

Examples

Example 1: To kick off route optimization on all SPVCs on a given port.
svcpop4.1.PXM.a > optrte 1.4
Example 2: To kick off route optimization on a specific SPVC
svcpop4.1.PXM.a > optrte 1.4 -vpi 1 -vci 100
Example 3: To kick off route optimization on a range of specific SPVCs.
svcpop4.1.PXM.a > optrte 1.4 -range 1/100..10/1000  
 

cnfrteoptthld

Use the cnfrteoptthld command to specify the percentage reduction in the administrative weight of the existing path required to trigger route optimization.

Syntax Description

cnfrteoptthld <percent>

percent

Specifies the route-optimization threshold in percent from 5 to 100. Default is 30.

Examples

svcpop4.1.PXM.a > cnfrteoptthld 50

dsprteoptcnf

Use the dsprteoptcnf command to display the route optimization configuration for a specific port or all ports.

Syntax Description

dsprteoptcnf <portid>

portid

If port id is not specified, then optimization configuration for all ports will be displayed.

Examples

Example 1: To display route optimization configuration on all ports.
svcpop4.1.PXM.a > dsprteoptcnf
Configuration of Route Optimization:
Percentage Reduction Threshold: 50
Port           Enable   VPI/VCI Range    Interval   Time Range  
1.2            no       
1.4            yes      1/100..10/1000   45         23:00..23:30
1.5            no       
1.6            no       
1.7            no       
 
Example 2: To display route optimization configuration on a specific port.
svcpop4.1.PXM.a > dsprteoptcnf 1.4
Configuration of Route Optimization:
Percentage Reduction Threshold: 50
Port           Enable   VPI/VCI Range    Interval   Time Range  
1.4            yes      1/100..10/1000   45         23:00..23:30
 
svcpop4.1.PXM.a > 

cnfspvclog

Use the cnfspvclog command enable/disable the logging of SPVC routing and status events to the event log.

Syntax Description

cnfspvclog {enable | disable}

enable

Enable routing event logging.

disable

Disable routing event logging. This is the default.

Examples

Example 1: To enable logging of SPVC routing and status events.
 
svcpop4.1.PXM.a > cnfspvclog enable 
 
Example 2: To disable logging of SPVC routing and status events.
 
svcpop4.1.PXM.a > cnfspvclog disable
 

addcon

Use the addcon command to add a new connection endpoint.

Syntax Description

addcon <ifNum> <vpi> <vci> <serviceType> <master_ship> <slave_nsap.vpi.vci>

[-lpcr <local pcr>] [-lmcr <local MCR>] [-lscr <local SCR>] [-icr <local ICR>] [-lpct <local UTL>] [-lmbs <local MBS>] [-lcdvt <local CDVT>] [-lcdv <local CDV>] [-lctd <local CTD>] [-rpcr <remote PCR>] [-rmcr <remote MCR>] [-rscr <remote SCR>] [-rpct <remote UTL>] [-rmbs <remote MBS>] [-rcdvt <remote CDVT>] [-rcdv <remote CDV>] [-rctd <remote CTD>] [-aw <admin weight>] [-stats <enable(1)/disable(0)>] [-frame <enable(1)/disable(0)>] [-int_vsvd <1/2/3>] [-ext_vsvd <1/2/3>]

ifNum

Interface number.

vpi

Specify the starting VPI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if port is specified.

vci

Specify the starting VCI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI/VCI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if vpi is specified.

vci - VCC(32..65535); VPC(vci = 0)

serviceType

Specifies the service type for the connection. Can be one of the following values:

     1 = cbr1

     2 = vbr1rt

     3 = vbr2rt

     4 = vbr3rt

     5 = vbr1nrt

     6 = vbr2nrt

     7 = vbr3nrt

     8 = ubr1

     9 = ubr2

    10 = abrstd

    11 = cbr2

    12 = cbr3

master_ship

Specifies the whether the conneion is a master or a slave.

s = slave = 1

m = master = 2

slave_nsap.vpi.vci

Slave ID. The value should look like this: NSAP_address.vpi.vci.

Use this parameter only for setting up a master connection.

<-lpcr>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the PCR required for the connection in the local -> remote direction, Default = 50 cps

<-lmcr>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the MCR required for the connection in the local -> remote direction. Default = lpcr

<-lscr>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the SCR required for the connection in the local -> remote direction. Default = lpcr

<-lpct >

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the percentage utilisation of bandwidth in the local -> remote direction. Default = 100

<-lmbs>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the MBS required for the connection in the local -> remote direction. Default = vaule from dspmbsdft

<-lcdvt>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the CDVT required for the connection in the local -> remote direction. Default = vaule from dspcdvtdft

<-lcdv>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the CDV required for the connection in the local -> remote direction. Default = -1

<-lctd>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the CTD required for the connection in the local -> remote direction. Default = -1

<-rpcr>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the PCR required for the connection in the remote -> local direction. Default = 50 cps.

<-rmcr>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the MCR required for the connection in the remote -> local direction. Default = rpcr

<-rscr>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the SCR required for the connection in the remote -> local direction. Default = rpcr

<-rpct>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the percentage utilisation of bandwidth in the remote -> local direction. Default = 100

<-rmbs>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the MBS required for the connection in the remote -> local direction. Default = vaule from dspmbsdft

<-rcdvt>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the CDVT required for the connection in the remote -> local direction. Default = vaule from dspcdvtdft

<-rcdv>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the CDV required for the connection in the remote -> local direction. Default = -1

<-rctd>

This optional keyword can be used for specifying the CTD required for the connection in the remote -> local direction. Default = -1

<-aw>

Admistrative Weight. This optional keywork is used for specifying the routing cost - a parameter which would be used by PNNI in choosing route based on weights assigned for different routes. Default = -1

<-stat>

This optional keyowrd is used for enabling/disabling the stats collection on SPVC. Stats collection: Enable(1) | Disable(0). Default = disable

<-frame>

This optional keywork is used for enabling/disabling the frame discard on SPVC. Frame discard: Enable(1) | Disable(0). Default = disable

<int_vsvd>

Internal Segment VSVD: 1 (off) / 2 (on) /3 (unspec). Default = off

<ext_vsvd>

External Segment VSVD: 1 (off) / 2 (on) /3 (unspec). Default = off

Examples

Adding a Slave Endpoint:

addcon 2 11 100 8 1 
slave endpoint added successfully
slave endpoint id : 4700918100000000107BE92F7B00000103180200.11.100
 

Adding a Master Endpoint:

addcon 2 11 100 8 2 4700918100000000107BE92F7B00000103180200.11.100
master endpoint added successfully
master endpoint id : 4700918100000000107BE92F5100000103180200.11.100
 

delcon

Use the delcon command to delete a configured endpoint.

Syntax Description

delcon ifNum vpi vci

<ifNum>

This corresponds to the interface number. In the BXM card, this takes a value between 1 and 60

<vpi>

VPI assigned to the endpoint. For a UNI interface this can take a value between 1 and 255. For a NNI interface this can take a value between 1 and 4095

<vci>

VCI assigned to the endpoint. In case of a VCC connection this takes a value between 32 and 65535. For a VPC connection this is specified as 0.

Examples

delcon 1 1 100
 

tstdelay

Use the tstdelay command to verify the continuity of a connection using inband OAM loopback cells.

Syntax Description

tstdelay portid vpi vci

<portid>

This corresponds to the port ID. Slot.port

<vpi>

VPI assigned to the endpoint. For a UNI interface this can take a value between 1 and 255. For a NNI interface this can take a value between 1 and 4095

<vci>

VCI assigned to the endpoint. In case of a VCC connection this takes a value between 32 and 65535. For a VPC connection this is specified as 0.

Examples

orses18.1.PXM.a > tstdelay 1.1 10 100

Then, check the result through the dspcon command.

orses18.1.PXM.a > dspcon 1.1 10 100

Port Vpi Vci Owner State

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Local 1:-1.1:-1 10.100 SLAVE OK

Address:47.00918100000000500ffde80b.000000010100.00

Remote Routed 10.100 MASTER --

Address:47.0091810000000010293001d8.000000050100.00

-------------------- Provisioning Parameters --------------------

Connection Type:VCC Cast Type:Point-to-Point

Service Category:UBR Conformance:UBR.1

Bearer Class:UNSPECIFIED

Last Fail Cause:SPVC Established Attempts:0

Continuity Check:Disabled Frame Discard:Disabled

L-Utils:0 R-Utils:0 Max Cost:0 Routing Cost:0

---------- Traffic Parameters ----------

Tx PCR: 50 Rx PCR: 50

Tx SCR: 50 Rx SCR: 50

Tx MBS: 1024 Rx MBS: 1024

Tx CDVT:250000 Rx CDVT:250000

Tx CDV: N/A Rx CDV: N/A

Tx CTD: N/A Rx CTD: N/A

Type <CR> to continue, Q<CR> to stop:

------- SES Parameters only ----------

Tx AIS:0 Rx AIS:0 Rx Abit:0

lpbk_type :Non Destructive

lpbk_dir :forward - tstdelay

lpbk_status :Success

round trip delay:2000 usec

Stats :Disabled

tstconseg

Use the tstconseg command to test continuity by using OAM segment loopback cells generated toward the user device at the local end of the connection.

Syntax Description

tstconseg portid vpi vci

<portid>

This corresponds to the port ID = slot.port.

<vpi>

VPI assigned to the endpoint. For a UNI interface this can take a value between 1 and 255. For a NNI interface this can take a value between 1 and 4095

<vci>

VCI assigned to the endpoint. In case of a VCC connection this takes a value between 32 and 65535. For a VPC connection this is specified as 0.

Examples

orses18.1.PXM.a > tstconseg 1.1 10 101

Then, check the result through the dspcon command.

orses18.1.PXM.a > dspcon 1.1 10 101

Port Vpi Vci Owner State

-------------------------------------------------------------------------

Local 1:-1.1:-1 10.101 SLAVE OK

Address:47.00918100000000500ffde80b.000000010100.00

Remote Routed 10.101 MASTER --

Address:47.0091810000000010293001d8.000000050100.00

-------------------- Provisioning Parameters --------------------

Connection Type:VCC Cast Type:Point-to-Point

Service Category:UBR Conformance:UBR.1

Bearer Class:UNSPECIFIED

Last Fail Cause:SPVC Established Attempts:0

Continuity Check:Disabled Frame Discard:Disabled

L-Utils:0 R-Utils:0 Max Cost:0 Routing Cost:0

---------- Traffic Parameters ----------

Tx PCR: 50 Rx PCR: 50

Tx SCR: 50 Rx SCR: 50

Tx MBS: 1024 Rx MBS: 1024

Tx CDVT:250000 Rx CDVT:250000

Tx CDV: N/A Rx CDV: N/A

Tx CTD: N/A Rx CTD: N/A

Type <CR> to continue, Q<CR> to stop:

------- SES Parameters only ----------

Tx AIS:0 Rx AIS:0 Rx Abit:0

lpbk_type :Non Destructive

lpbk_dir :----

lpbk_status :Success

round trip delay:17464 usec

Stats :Disabled

cnfcon

Use the cnfcon command modify connection bandwidth, policing, and routing.

Syntax Description

cnfcon ifNum vpi vci

[-lpcr <local pcr>] [-lmcr <local MCR>] [-lscr <local SCR>] [-icr <local ICR>] [-lpct <local UTL>] [-lmbs <local MBS>] [-lcdvt <local CDVT>] [-lcdv <local CDV>] [-lctd <local CTD>] [-rpcr <remote PCR>] [-rmcr <remote MCR>] [-rscr <remote SCR>] [-rpct <remote UTL>] [-rmbs <remote MBS>] [-rcdvt <remote CDVT>] [-rcdv <remote CDV>] [-rctd <remote CTD>] [-aw <admin weight>] [-stats <enable(1)/disable(0)>] [-frame <enable(1)/disable(0)>] [-int_vsvd <1/2/3>] [-ext_vsvd <1/2/3>]

ifNum

Interface Number. Can be in the range of 1...60.

vpi

Specify the starting VPI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if port is specified.

vci

Specify the starting VCI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI/VCI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if vpi is specified.

For descrpitions of all parameters, see addcon CLI

Examples

Example:

cnfcon 5 14 100 -lpcr 50 -lscr 50
Configuration successful

delcon

Use the delcon command deletea configured connection.

Syntax Description

delcon [shelf.]slot[:subslot].port[:subport] vpi vci

ifNum

Interface Number. Can be in the range of 1...60.

vpi

Specify the starting VPI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if port is specified.

vci

Specify the starting VCI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI/VCI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if vpi is specified.

Examples

delcon 1 1 100

upcon

Use the upcon command to up a connection. This command will reroute the connection.

Syntax Description

upcon ifNum vpi vci

ifNum

Interface Number. Can be in the range of 1...60.

vpi

Specify the starting VPI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if port is specified.

vci

Specify the starting VCI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI/VCI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if vpi is specified.

Examples

upcon 1 1 100
Admin state of connection is UP

dncon

Use the dncon command to down a connection. If the connection is routed, it will be derouted.

Syntax Description

dncon ifNum vpi vci

ifNum

Interface Number. Can be in the range of 1...60.

vpi

Specify the starting VPI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if port is specified.

vci

Specify the starting VCI to view active calls starting from the specified VPI/VCI of the specified port. This parameters can only be used if vpi is specified.

Examples

dncon 1 1 100
Admin state of connection is DOWN
 

PNNI Commands

The section describes the CLI commands supported by the SES PNNI controller that are specific to PNNI functionality.

PNNI Configuration Commands

Configure PNNI Node

To configure a PNNI node, level, lowest and atmaddr are required for adding the first node, and level is the only required parameter for adding other nodes. The lowest is used only when adding the first PNNI logical node on the switch. It cannot be changed.

Currently, the maximum number of nodes on a single switch is limited to 10.

addpnni-node

Use the addpnni-node to add a PNNI node. When adding a new PNNI logical node, the hierarchical level of the new node must be higher than the level of the node which is currently at the highest hierarchy.

Syntax Description

addpnni-node level [lowest][-atmAddr atm-address][-nodeId node-id] [-pgId pg-id] [-enable {true | false}] [-transitRestricted {on | off}] [-complexNode{on | off}] [-branchingRestricted {on | off}] [-pglNoTransit {on | off}]

level

The PNNI hierarchical level. Default to 56 for PNNI node at the lowest level if not specified.

It must be specified for nodes at higher levels. Once assigned, it may only be changed whenthe administratvie status of the node is disabled.

atmAddr

The 20-byte ATM address assigned to a PNNI logical node operating on a local switching system.

If not specified, the default value will be used, Once assigned, it may only be changed when the administrative status ofthe node is disabled.

nodeId

The 22-byte PNNI node id assigned to a PNNI logical node operating on a local switching system. If not specified, the default value will be used, which is the normal case. Once assigned, it may only be changed when the administrative status of the node is disabled.

pgId

The 14-byte peer group id assigned for a PNNI logical node operating on a local switching system. If not specified, the default value will be used, which is the normal case. Once assigned, it may only be changed when the administrative status of the node is disabled.

lowest

Indicates the PNNI node at the lowest hierarchical level

enable

Specifies the administrative status for a PNNI node, as either enable or disable.

When administratively disabling a PNNI logical node, all nodes at higher hierarchies must be administratively disabled first.

Default = enable

tansitRestricted

Specifies if this node is a restricted transit node, as either on or off.

Default = off

complexNode

Specifies if the node is a complex node, as either on or off. This setting is not applicable for a node at the lowest hierarchical level.

On = this node is a complex node.

Off = this node is not a complex node.

Default = off

branchingRestricted

Specifies support for additional point-to-multipoint branches by this nodee, as either on or off.

Default = on

pglNoTransit

Specifies participation in PGL elections by this node, as either on or off.

Default = off



cnfpnni-node

Use th ecnfpnni-node command to configure a PNNI node.

The node must be put into administratively disable status, before changing its ATM address, Node ID, peer group ID, or hierarchical level.


Note When administratively disabling a PNNI logical node, all nodes at higher hierarchies must be administratively disabled first.

Syntax Description

cnfpnni-node node-index [-atmAddress atm-address][-level level][-nodeId node-id][-pgId pg-id][-enable {true | false}] [-transitRestricted {on | off}] [-complexNode{on | off}] [-branchingRestricted {on | off}] [-pglNoTransit {on | off}][-nodeName node-name]

atmAddress

The 20-byte ATM address assigned to a PNNI logical node operating on a local switching system.

If not specified, the default value will be used, Once assigned, it may only be changed when the administratvie status ofthe node is disabled.

level

The PNNI hierarchical level. Default to 56 for PNNI node at the lowest level if not specified.

It must be specified for nodes at higher levels. Once assigned, it may only be changed whenthe administratvie status of the node is disabled.

nodeId

The 22-byte PNNI node id assigned to a PNNI logical node operating on a local switching system. If not specified, the default value will be used, which is the normal case. Once assigned, it may only be changed when the administrative status of the node is disabled.

pgId

The 14-byte peer group id assigned for a PNNI logical node operating on a local switching system. If not specified, the default value will be used, which is the normal case. Once assigned, it may only be changed when the administrative status of the node is disabled.

enable

Specifies the administrative status for a PNNI node, as either enable or disable.

When administratively disabling a PNNI logical node, all nodes at higher hierarchies must be administratively disabled first.

Default = enable

transitRestricted

Specifies if this node is a restricted transit node, as either on or off.

Default = off

complexNode

Specifies if the node is a complex node, as either on or off. This setting is not applicable for a node at the lowest hierarchical level.

On = this node is a complex node.

Off = this node is not a complex node.

Default = off

branchingRestricted

Specifies support for additional point-to-multipoint branches by this nodee, as either on or off.

Default = on

pglNoTransit

Specifies participation in PGL elections by this node, as either on or off.

Default = off

nodeName

The name assigned to a specific PNNI node, consisting of up to 32 characters.

For the lowest level node, there is currently no default node name.

For higher level nodes, the default node name is the same as that of the lowest level node, if applicable, including appendix -n, where n is the PNNI node index.

delpnni-node

Use the delpnni-node command to delete a PNNI node. When deleting a PNNI logical node, all nodes at higher hierarchies must be deleted first.

Syntax Description

delpnni-node node-index

node-index

The node index internally assigned to a PNNI logical node on a local switching system.

It can be used only if the node already exists.



cnfpnni-election

Use the cnfpnni-election command to configure PNNI PGL election parameters for a PNNI node.

Syntax Description

cnfpnni-election node-index[-priority priority][-initTime init-time][-overrideDelay override-delay][-reelectionTime reelection-time]

node-index

The node index to identify a PNNI logical node on a local switching system.

priority

The PNNI leadership priority in a peer group.

Default = 0

initTime

The amount of time, in seconds, this node will delay advertising its choice of preferred PGL after initializing operation and reaching the full state with at least one neighbor in the peer group.

Default = 15 seconds

override-delay

The amount of time, in seconds, a node will wait for itself to be declared the preferred PGL by unanimous agreement among its peers.

Default = 30 seconds

reelection-time

The amount of time, in seconds, after losing connectivity to the current peer group leader that this node will wait before re-starting the process of electing a new peer group leader.

Default = 15 seconds



cnfpnni-timer

Use the cnfpnni-timer command to define the initial PNNI timer values and significant change thresholds of a PNNI logical node in this switching system.

Syntax Description

cnfpnni-timer node-index [-ptseHolddown ptse-holddown][-helloHolddown hello-holddown]-[helloInterval hello-interval][-helloInactivity-factor hello-inactivity-factor][-horizontal-link-inactivity-time horizontal-link-inactivity-time][-ptseRefreshInterval ptse-refresh-interval][-ptseLifetimeFactor ptse-lifetime-factor][-retransmitInterval retransmit-interval][-ptseDelayedAckInterval ptse-delayed-ack-interval][-avcrPm avcr-pm][-avcrMt avcr-mt][-cdvPm cdv-pm][-ctdPm ctd-pm]

node-index

The node index to identify a PNNI logical node on a local switching system.

ptse-holddown

The initial value, in units of 100ms, for the PTSE hoddown timer that will be used by a node. This value limits the rate at which the node can re-originate PTSEs.

Default = 10 (1 second)

hello-holddown

The initial value, in units of 100ms, for the Hello holddown timer to be used by a node. This value limits the rate at which the node sends Hello messages.

Default = 10 (1 second)

hello-interval

The initial value, in seconds, for the Hello timer.

Default = 15 seconds

hello-inactivity factor

The product of the value configured for the hello-inactivity factor and the Hello interval determine the maximum length of time that the neighbor is considered to be alive without the reception of its Hello packets.

Default = 5

horizontal-link-inactvity-time

Inactivity time, in seconds, on a horizontal link between two logical group nodes.

Default = 120 seconds

ptse-refresh-interval

The initial time, in seconds, for the PTSE to re-originate.

Default = 1800 seconds

ptse-lifetime-factor

Value for the lifetime multiplier, as a percentage in the range 101 to 1000. The product of this percentage and the ptse-refresh-interval is used as the initial value of the remaining lifetime of a self-originated PTSE.

Default value = 200

retransmit-interval

Period, in seconds, between retransmissions of unacknowledged DS, PTSE request, and PTSP.

Default = 5 seconds

ptse-delayed-ack-interval

Minimum amount of time, in units of ms, between transmissions of delayed PTSE acknowledgement packets.

Default = 10 (1 second)

avcr-pm

Proportional multiplier, as a percentage in the range 1 to 99, used in the algorithms that determine significant change for AvCR parmeters.

Default = 50

avcr-mt

Minimum threshold, as a percentage in the range 1 to 99, to be used in the algorithms that determine significant change for AvCR parameters.

Default = 3

cdv-pm

Proportional multiplier, as a percentage in the range 1 to 99, to be used in the algorithms that determine significant change for CDV parameters.

Default = 25

ctd-pm

Proportional multiplier, as a percentage in the range 1 to 99, to be used in the algorithms that determine significant change for CTD parameters.

Default = 50

cnfpnni-svcc-rcc-timer

Use the cnfpnni-svcc-rcc-timer command to define the initial PNNI SVCC-based variables for a specified PNNI logical node in this switching system.

Syntax Description

cnfpnni-svcc-rcc-timer node-index [-initTime init-time] [-retryTime retry-time] [-callingIntegrityTime calling-integrity-time] [-calledIntegrityTime called-integrity-time]

node-index

The node index by which to identify a PNNI logical node on a local switching system.

init-time

The amount of time, in seconds, this node is to delay initiating establishment of an SVCC to a neighborthat has a numerically lower ATM address, after determining that such an SVCC should be established.

Default = 4 seconds

retry-time

Amount of time, in seconds, this node is to delay after an SVCC-based RCC is unexpectedly torn down, before attempting to re-establish the SVVC-based RCC.

Default = 30 seconds

calling-integrity-time

Amount of time, in seconds, this node is to wait for an SVCC, which it has initiated establishment of as the calling party, to become fully established before giving up and tearing it down.

called-integrity-time

Amount of time, in second, this node is to wait for an SVCC, which it has decided to accept as the called party, to become fully established before giving up and tearing it down.



cnfpnni-intf

Use the cnfpnni-intf command to configure service category based administrative weight and aggregation token on a PNNI interface.

Syntax Description

cnfpnni-intf [shelf.]slot[:subslot].port[:subport] [-aggregationToken token][-awcbr aw][-awrtvbr aw][-awnrtvbr aw][-awabr aw][-awubr aw] [-awall aw]

port-id

Port identifier of the logical port, as selected by the PNNI protocol entity for the specific interface. This value is meaningful only to the node associated with the physical port.

token

A 32-bit number used for link aggregation purposes.

Default = 0 (when interface is added)

aw

32-bit number used as administrative weight on this interface. This value will be applied to all QoS service classes if awall is specified. Otherwise, this value will only be applied to the single service class.

Maximum value = 24-bit unsigned integer.

Default = 5040



addpnni-summary-addr

Use the addpnni-summary-addr comamand to configure an ATM summary address prefix for a PNNI logical node operating on a local switching system.

Syntax Description

addpnni-summary-addr node-index address-prefix prefix-length[-type {internal | exterior}] [-suppress {true | false}]]

node-index

Node index assigned to a PNNI logical node operating on a switching systems.

address-prefix

ATM address prefix assigned to the local switching system.

prefix-length

Length of the addres-prefix, in number of bits, equal to or less than 152 bits.


Note Zero-length summary address is not currently supported.

type

Type of summary address, as either internal or external.

Default = internal

suppress

Indicates whether to advertise (false) or not advertise (true) the summary address.



delpnni-summary-addr

Use the delpnni-summary-addr command to remove a PNNI summary address.

Syntax Description

delpnni-summary-addr node-index address-prefix prefix-length]

node-index

Node index assigned to a PNNI logical node operating on a switching systems.

address-prefix

ATM address prefix assigned to the local switching system.

prefix-length

Length of the addres-prefix, in number of bits, equal to or less than 152 bits.


Note Zero-length summary address is not currently supported.

type

Type of summary address, as either internal or external.

Default = internal

suppress

Indicates whether to advertise (false) or not advertise (true) the summary address.



cnfpnni-mtu

Use the cnfpnni-mtu command to configure the maximum PNNI packet size in number of bytes.

Syntax Description

cnfpnni-mtu mtu

mtu

Maximum transmit unit, in number of bytes, in the range 1024 to 8192.

Default = 2048



cnfpnni-routing-policy

Use the cnfpnni-routing-policy command to configure the routing policies used in background routing tables generation, loadbalancing, and on demand routing.

Syntax Description

cnfpnni-routing-policy [-sptEpsilon epsilon][-sptHolddown holddown][-bnPathHolddown bn-path-holddown] [-loadBalance {random | maxbw}] [-onDemand {firstfit | bestfit}] [-awBgTable {on | off}] [-ctdBgTable {on | off}] [-cdvBgTable {on |

epsilon

Indicates policy for determining equal-cost path during route calculations, in the range 0 to 20.

0 exact the same

1-2 within 1.5%

3-4 within 3.0%

5-9 within 6.0%

10-15 within 12.5%

16-20 within 25.0%

Default = 0 (exact match required)

holddown

Defines the minimum time interval, in units of 100ms, between two consecutive calculations for generating routing tables, in the range 1 (0.1 second) to 600 (60 seconds)

Default = 1

bn-path-holddown

Defines the minimum time interval, in units of 100ms, between two consecutive calculations for generating border node paths in a peer group for a complex node representation at the next higher level.

Range from 2 (0.2 seconds) to 600 (60 seconds).

Default = 2

loadBalance

Defines the load balancing rule if alternative routes exist for a specific call request, as either random or maxbw.

Random = select the path randomly.

maxbw = select the path that has the maximum available cell rate.

Default = random

onDemand

Defines the on-demand routing rule, as either firstfit or bestfit.

firstfit = Select a route that is the first found. This uses minimum seach time, but may not be the best route.

bestfit = Select the best route. This option may require greater time to accomplish, but results in best route.

Default = firstfit

awBgTable

Enable of disable background AW based routing table

Default = on

ctdBgTable

Enable of disable background CTDbased routing table

Default = on

cdvBgTable

Enable of disable background CDVbased routing table

Default = on

off}]


cnfpnni-link-selection

Use the cnfpnni-link-selection command to configure the routing policies used in background routing tables generation.

Note Link selection only applies to CBR and VBR connections. Preference is in the order of minaw, maxavcr, txspeedmax, and load-balance in case the configuration options on links disagree. In case of equal value, link is selected randomly.

For ABR and UBR connections, link is selected depend on (AvCR for ABR + AvCR for UBR)/(# of ABR connections + # of UBR connections)

Syntax Description

cnfpnni-link-selection [shelf.]slot[:subslot].port[:subport] {minaw | maxavcr | maxcr | loadbalance}

minaw

Use this option to select the link with the least Administrative Weight in the egress direction.

This setting is the default.

maxavcr

Use this option to select the link with the largest Available Cell Rate in the egress direction.

txspeedmax

Use this option to select the link with the largest Max Cell Rate in the egress direction.

load-balance

Use this option to select random selection of the link.



cnfpnni-scope-map

Use the cnfpnni-scope-map command to configure the scope map table.

Syntax Description

cnfpnni-scope-map scope level

scope

Address cope, in the range 1 to 15.

level

PNNI level to which the address scope is mapped, in the range 0 to 104.



debugpnni

Use the debugpnni command to turn on/off PNNI debug messages.

Syntax Description

debugpnni [-all {on | off}] [-hello {on | off}] [-election {on | off}][-nbr {on | off}] [-itf {on | off}] [-timer {on | off}][-lgn {on | off}] [-spt {on | off}] [-nodereachability {on | off}][-address {on | off}] [-itdb {on | off}] [-ra {on | off}][-rxpacket {on | off}] [-txpacket {on | off}] [-cp {on | off}] [-linkselection {on | off}]

all

Refer to all debug flags

hello

Debug Hello protocol

election

Debug PNNI PGL election

nbr

Debug PNNI neighbor FSM

itf

Debug interface FSM

timer

Debug timer facility

lgn

Debug PNNI logical group node

spt

Debug shortest path tree computation

nodereachability

Debug PNNI node reachability computation

address

Debug handling on addresses

itdb

Debug handling on internal topology database

ra

Debug Route Agent

rxpacket

Trace ingress PNNI packets

txpacket

Trace egress PNNI packets

cp

Debug PNNI control point

linkselection

Debug link selection



PNNI Show Commands

dsppnni-node

Use the dsppnni-node command to display PNNI logical nodes operating on a physical switching system with the associated information. The node list is displayed in ascending order of internally assigned PNNI node index, with 1 presenting the node at the lowest PNNI hierarchy.

If node index is specified, the specific node information is displayed.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-node [node-index]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1                      node name: Dean
   Level...............        56     Lowest..............      true
   Restricted transit..       off     Complex node........       off
   Branching restricted        on
   Admin status........        up     Operational status..        up
   Non-transit for PGL election..       off
   Node id...............56:160:47.00918100000000107be92f07.00107be92f07.00
   ATM address...........47.0091810000000000c0326496.0000c0326496.00
   Peer group id.........38:47.00.9181.0000.0000.0000.0000.00

dsppnni-election

Use the dsppnni-election command to display the PGL election information for a specified node or all nodes on the local switching system, depending if the node index is specified or not, respectively.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-election [node-index]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
   PGL state......       Starting     Init time(sec)......        15
   Priority.......              0     Override delay(sec).        30
                                      Re-election time(sec)       15
   Pref PGL...............0:0:00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00
   PGL....................0:0:00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00
   Active parent node id..0:0:00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00

dsppnni-intf

Use the dsppnni-intf command to display the specified physical interfaces of the switch that operate PNNI for the given port id. The interfaces are either physical connections or configured VPCs. Each interface is attached to a specific lowest-level node within the switching system. The traffic metrics and attributes associated with each interface is also displayed.

The interfaces are displayed in ascending order of port id.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-intf [shelf.]slot[:subslot].port[:subport]

Examples :
CLI Output

Physical port id: 1.2              Logical port id: 66099
   Aggr token..........         2     AW-NRTVBR...........      5040
   AW-CBR..............9615040487     AW-ABR..............      5040
   AW-RTVBR............      5040     AW-UBR..............      5040

dsppnni-link

Use the dsppnni-link command to display information of a PNNI link, if both node index and port id specified. Otherwise, if port id is not specified, all links attached to a specified node are displayed. If node index not specified, all links attached to PNNI nodes at all hierarchies on the single switching system are displayed. local switching system.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-link [node-index [port-id]]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1    
Local port id: 4789876609          Remote port id: 66304
   Type.lowestLevelHorizontalLink     Hello state.....   twoWayInside
   Derive agg..........         0     Intf Index...........     66048
   SVC RCC index.......         0     Hello pkt RX.........   1248753
                                      Hello pkt TX.........   1234565
	 	 	 Remote node name.......ses001
   Remote node id.........56:160:47.00918100000000107be92f07.00107be92f07.00
   Upnode id..............0:0:00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00
   Upnode ATM addr........00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00
   Common peer group id...00:00.00.0000.0000.0000.0000.0000.00

dsppnni-neighbor

Use the dsppnni-neighbor command to display information of a PNNI neighbor, if both node index and remote node id specified. Otherwise, if remote node id is not specified, all neighbors attached to a specified node are displayed. If node index not specified, all neighbors attached to PNNI nodes at all hierarchies on the single switching system are displayed.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-neighbor [node-index [rmt-node-id]]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
 
node name 	 	 	 	 : ses001
Remote node id: 56:160:47.00918100000000107be92f07.00107be92f07.00
Neighbor state: FULL
   Port count..........         0     SVC RCC index.......         0
   RX DS pkts..........         2     TX DS pkts..........         2
   RX PTSE req pkts....       125     TX PTSE req pkts....       134
   RX PTSE ack pkts....        91     TX PTSE ack pkts....        84

dsppnni-svcc-rcc

Use the dsppnni-svcc-rcc command to display information of a SVCC-based RCC, if both node index and svc index specified. Otherwise, if svc index is not specified, all SVC-based RCCs attached to a specified node are displayed. If node index not specified, all SVC-based RCCs attached to PNNI nodes at all hierarchies on the single switching system are displayed.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-svcc-rcc [node-index [svc-index]]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1                      svc index: 33
   Hello pkt RX........        34     SVCC VPI............        34
   Hello pkt TX........        34     SVCC VCI............       128
   Hello state...........    2wayOutside
   Remote node id.........56:160:39.840f80113744000000400202.00107b0efe01.00
   Remote node ATM addr...39:840f.8011.3744.0000.0040.0102.4000.0c80.8030.00
 
node index: 2                      svc index: 33
   Hello pkt RX........        34     SVCC VPI............        34
   Hello pkt TX........        34     SVCC VCI............       128
   Hello state............2wayOutside
   Remote node id.........56:160:39.840f80113744000000400202.00107b0efe01.00
   Remote node ATM addr...39:840f.8011.3744.0000.0040.0102.4000.0c80.8030.00

dsppnni-ptse

Use the dsppnni-ptse command to display a PTSE in a specified PNNI node, originated by a specified node, and of a specified PTSE id. If ptse-id not specified, all PTSEs originated by a specified node in the specified node's database displayed, and if node-id also not specified, all PTSEs in the specified node's database displayed. If node-index not specified, PTSEs stored in PNNI nodes at all hierarchies on a local switching system are displayed.

The syntax detail specifies the amount of the information to be displayed. If detail is not

present, only the content of the PTSE header is displayed, otherwise, all the contained information groups, if any, are also displayed.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-ptse [node-index [node-id [ptse-id]]] [-detail {true|false}]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
originating node name: Krishna
originating node id: 56:160:47.0091810000000000c0326496.0000c0326496.00
   Type................        64     Length..............      1200
   Sequence number.....         1     Checksum............       94d
   PTSE id.............         1     Remaining lifetime..      2997
   PTSE type...........     Nodal Info( 97)
 
   Type................        97     Length..............        65
   Priority............         0     Flags...............        f8
   ATM addr..............47.0091810000000000c0326496.0000c0326496.00
   Pref PGL id...........0:0:00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00

   binding info: Type 192, Length  76
   next level LGN node id. 48:56:47.009181000000000000000000.0000c0326496.00
   next level LGN ATM addr 47.0091810000000000c0326496.0000c0326496.30
   next level LGN PG id... 30:47.00.9181.0000.0000.0000.0000.00
   next level LGN PGL id.. 30:48:56:47.009181000000000000000000.0000c0326496.00

node index: 1
originating node name: Liz
originating node id: 56:160:47.0091810000000000c0326496.0000c0326496.00
   Type................        64     Length..............      1200
   Sequence number.....         1     Checksum............       94d
   PTSE id.............         2     Remaining lifetime..      2997
   PTSE type........... Nodal State Parameter( 96)

   Type................        96     Length..............        65
   Reserved............         0     Flags...............         0
   Input port id.......        48     Output port id......        12

      Type(outgoing RA)            3     Length..............         0
      Flags............            0     Reserved............         0
      AW...............            0
      CLR=0............            0     CLR=0+1.............         0
      maxCR(cells/sec)             0     AvCR(cells/sec).....         0
      CTD(micro-sec)...            0     CDV(micro-sec)......         0
         Type(GCAC)....            0     Length..............         0
         CRM...........            0     VF..................         0
 
      Type(incoming RA)            4     Length..............         0
      Flags............            0     Reserved............         0
      AW...............            0
      CLR=0............            0     CLR=0+1.............         0
      maxCR(cells/sec)             0     AvCR(cells/sec).....         0
      CTD(micro-sec)...            0     CDV(micro-sec)......         0

node index: 1
originating node name: Liz
originating node id: 56:160:47.0091810000000000c0326496.0000c0326496.00
   Type................        64     Length..............      1200
   Sequence number.....         1     Checksum............       94d
   PTSE id.............         2     Remaining lifetime..      2997
   PTSE type........... Int Reach Addr(244)

   Type................       224     Length..............        65
   Reserved............         0     Flags...............         0
   Port id.............        48     Scope...............         0
   Ail... .............         0     Aic.................         0
   Prefix..............47.0091.8100.0000.0010.7be9.2f07/104
   Prefix..............47.0091.8100.0000.0010.7be9.2f44/94

      Type(outgoing RA)            3     Length..............         0
      Flags............            0     Reserved............         0
      AW...............            0
      CLR=0............            0     CLR=0+1.............         0
      maxCR(cells/sec)             0     AvCR(cells/sec).....         0
      CTD(micro-sec)...            0     CDV(micro-sec)......         0
         Type(GCAC)....            0     Length..............         0
         CRM...........            0     VF..................         0

      Type(incoming RA)            4     Length..............         0
      Flags............            0     Reserved............         0
      AW...............            0
      CLR=0............            0     CLR=0+1.............         0
      maxCR(cells/sec)             0     AvCR(cells/sec).....         0
      CTD(micro-sec)...            0     CDV(micro-sec)......         0

      Type(incoming RA)            4     Length..............         0
      Flags............            0     Reserved............         0
      AW...............            0
      CLR=0............            0     CLR=0+1.............         0
      maxCR(cells/sec)             0     AvCR(cells/sec).....         0
      CTD(micro-sec)...            0     CDV(micro-sec)......         0
         Type(GCAC)....            0     Length..............         0
         CRM...........            0     VF..................         0

node index: 1
originating node name: Liz
originating node id: 56:160:47.0091810000000000c0326496.0000c0326496.00
   Type................        64     Length..............      1200
   Sequence number.....         1     Checksum............       94d
   PTSE id.............         4     Remaining lifetime..      2997
   PTSE type...........     Horiz Link(288)
   Type................       288     Length..............        65
   Aggregation token...         0     Flags...............        f8
   Remote node id......         4     Local port..........7158763985
   Remote node id......56:160:47.00918100000000107be92f07.00107be92f07.00
 
      Type(outgoing RA)            3     Length..............         0
      Flags............            0     Reserved............         0
      AW...............            0
      CLR=0............            0     CLR=0+1.............         0
      maxCR(cells/sec)             0     AvCR(cells/sec).....         0
      CTD(micro-sec)...            0     CDV(micro-sec)......         0
         Type(GCAC)....            0     Length..............         0
         CRM...........            0     VF..................         0

node index: 1
originating node name: Liz
originating node id: 56:160:47.0091810000000000c0326496.0000c0326496.00
   Type................        64     Length..............      1200
   Sequence number.....         1     Checksum............       94d
   PTSE id.............         5     Remaining lifetime..      2997
   PTSE type........... Ext Reach Addr(256)
 
   Type................       256     Length..............        65
   Reserved............         0     Flags.................      f8
   Port id.............        48     Scope.................       0
   Ail... .............         0     Aic...................       0
   Prefix..............47.0091.8100.0000.0010.7be9.2f07/104
   Prefix..............47.0091.8100.0000.0010.7be9.2f77/104
   Prefix..............47.0091.8100.0000.0010.7be9.2f44/94

node index: 1
originating node name: Liz
originating node id: 56:160:47.0091810000000000c0326496.0000c0326496.00
   Type................        64     Length..............      1200
   Sequence number.....         1     Checksum............       94d
   PTSE id.............         6     Remaining lifetime..      2997
   PTSE type...........         Uplink(289)

   Type................       289     Length..............        65
   Aggregation token...         0     Flags...............        f8
   Reserved.....................0     Local port id.......         0
   Upnode id...........56:160:47.00918100000000107be92f07.00107be92f07.00
   Common PGL id.......56:160:47.00918100000000.107b.e92f.07
   Upnode ATM addr.....00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00

      Type(outgoing RA)...         2         Length..............         0
      Flags...............         0         Reserved............         0
      AW..................         0
      CLR=0...............         0         CLR=0+1.............         0
      maxCR(cells/sec)...          0         AvCR(cells/sec).....         0
      CTD(micro-sec)......         0         CDV(micro-sec)......         0
         Type(GCAC).......         0         Length..............         0
         CRM..............         0         VF..................         0
 
      Type(outgoing RA)...         2         Length..............         0
      Flags...............         0         Reserved............         0
      AW..................         0
      CLR=0...............         0         CLR=0+1.............         0
      maxCR(cells/sec)...          0         AvCR(cells/sec).....         0
      CTD(micro-sec)......         0         CDV(micro-sec)......         0
         Type(GCAC).......         0         Length..............         0
         CRM..............         0         VF..................         0
 
      Type(uplink IA).....         1         Length..............        66
      Sequence............         0
         Type(outgoing RA)...         2         Length..............         0
         Flags...............         0         Reserved............         0
         AW..................         0
         CLR=0...............         0         CLR=0+1.............         0
         maxCR(cells/sec)...          0         AvCR(cells/sec).....         0
         CTD(micro-sec)......         0         CDV(micro-sec)......         0
            Type(GCAC).......         0         Length..............         0
            CRM..............         0         VF..................         0

S

dsppnni-timer

Use the dsppnni-timer command to display the timer values and significant change thresholds on a specified local PNNI node if node index is specified, otherwise, values for all local nodes on the same switching system are displayed.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-timer [node-index]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
   Hello holddown(100ms)...   120     PTSE holddown(100ms)...    120
   Hello int(sec)..........    15     PTSE refresh int(sec)..   1800
   Hello inactivity factor.     5     PTSE lifetime factor...    200
   Retransmit int(sec).....     5
   AvCR proportional PM....     3     CDV PM multiplier......     25
   AvCR minimum threshold..    50     CTD PM multiplier......     50
   Peer delayed ack int(100ms)...................        10
   Logical horizontal link inactivity time(sec)..        10

dsppnni-svcc-rcc-timer

Use the dsppnni-svcc-rcc-timer command to display the SVCC-based RCC timer values associated with a specified local PNNI node if node index is specified, otherwise, values for all local nodes on the same switching system are displayed.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-svcc-rcc-timer [node-index]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
   Init time..............      4     Retry time.............     35
   Calling party integrity time...    35
   Called party integrity time....    50

dsppnni-reachable-addr

Use the dsppnni-reachable-addr command to display all the reachable addresses and address prefixes as seen from the local node at the lowest PNNI hierarchy. If the option local is used, only those addresses directly attached to the local node are displayed, along with the port id. If the option network is used, only those addresses advertised by other nodes are displayed, along with the advertising node id.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-reachable-addr {local | network}

Examples :
CLI Output

dsppnni-reachable-addr local

scope...............        56    port id.............         2
Exterior............     false
ATM addr prefix.....47.0091.8100.0000.0010.7be9.2f07/104

dsppnni-reachable-addr network

scope...............        56    Advertising node number         2
Exterior............     false
ATM addr prefix.....47.0091.8100.0000.0010.7be9.2f07/104
Advertising nodeid..56:160:47.00918100000000107be92f07.00107be92f07.00
Node name...........ses001

dsppnni-summary-addr

Use the dsppnni-summary-addr command to display the summary address prefixes associated with a specified PNNI node if the node index presents, otherwise summary address prefixes with all PNNI nodes on the local switching system are display.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-summary-addr [node-index]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
   Type..............    internal     Suppress..............   false
   State............. advertising
   Summary address... 47.0091.8100.0000.0000.c032.6496/104

node index: 2
   Type..............    internal     Suppress..............   false
   State............. advertising
   Summary address........47.0091.8100.0000.0000.c032.6496/104

dsppnni-path

Use the dsppnni-path command to display the pre-calculated routes to a specified node or all nodes, depending on if the node index is given, on a specified brandwidht bracket.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-path {aw [cr|rtvbr|nrtvbr|ubr|abr] | ctd [cbr|rtvbr|nrtvbr] | cdv [cbr|rtbvr]} [node-index]

Examples :
CLI Output

node #/PortId   node id                                            node name
--------------- -------------------------------------------------- -------------
D  2/         0 56:160:47.00918100000000107be92f07.00107be92f07.00 Dean
S  1/     66048 56:160:47.00918100000000107be92f09.00107be92f09.00 Jerry

dsppnni-routing-policy

Use the dsppnni-routing-policy command to display the parameters used in background routing tables generation.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-routing-policy

Examples :
CLI Output

SPT epsilon.........         0     Load balance........    random
SPT holddown time...         1     On demand routing... first fit
SPT path holddown time       2 AW Background Table on
CTD Background Table on CDV Background Table on

dsppnni-mtu

Use the dsppnni-mtu command to show the maximum PNNI packet size in number of bytes.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-mtu

Examples :
CLI Output

max packet size : 2048

dsppnni-idb

Use the dsppnni-idb command to display the PNNI internal topology database for a specific logical node if node index is specified, otherwise for all logical nodes on this switching system. This is used for debug purpose.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-idb [node-index]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
   Local port id.......     66048     Remote port id.......     66048
   Local link index....         1     Remote link index....         1
   Local node number...         1     Remote node number...         2
PGL node index......         0 LGN node index......         0
   Transit restricted..       off     Complex node.........       off
   Branching restricted       off     PGL..................     false
   Ancestor............     false     Border node..........     false
   VP capable..........      true     Link type............horizontal
   Non-transit for PGL election..     off
   node id...............56:160:47.00918100000000107be92f07.00107be92f07.00
node name:
 
                        forward direction
                 CBR    RTVBR   NRTVBR      ABR      UBR
              ------   ------   ------   ------   ------
     AW         5040     5040     5040     5040     5040
     MCR           0        0        0        0        0
     AvCR     100000   100000   100000   100000   100000
     CTD           0        0        0        0        0
     CDV           0        0        0        0        0
     CLR0          0        0        0        0        0
     CLR0+1        0        0        0        0        0
     CRM          10       10       10       10       10
     VF            5        5        5        5        5

dsppnni-inducing-uplink

Use the dsppnni-inducing-uplink command to view the PNNI inducing uplink database for a logical node if node index is specified, otherwise for all logical nodes on this switching system. This is used for debug purpose.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-inducing-uplink [node-index]

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
   Token................      123     Child node portId....      1200
   Child node number....        2
   Upnode id.............0:0:00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00
   Upnode ATM addr.......00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00
   Upnode PG id..........30:47.00.9181.0000.0000.0000.0000.00
 
                 CBR    RTVBR   NRTVBR      ABR      UBR
              ------   ------   ------   ------   ------
     AW         5040     5040     5040     5040     5040
     MCR           0        0        0        0        0
     AvCR     100000   100000   100000   100000   100000
     CTD           0        0        0        0        0
     CDV           0        0        0        0        0
     CLR0          0        0        0        0        0
     CLR0+1      n/a      n/a      n/a      n/a      n/a
     CRM          10       10       10       10       10
     VF            5        5        5        5        5

dsppnni-bn-path

Use the dsppnni-bn-path command to display the PNNI border node paths calculated by a PGL node in a given peer group. The node-index specifies the PGL node implemented on this switching system. This is used for debug purpose.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-bn-path node-index

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
   Source node number...        2     Dest node number.....        37
   Source node id........0:0:00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00
   Dest node id..........0:0:00.000000000000000000000000.000000000000.00
 
                 CBR    RTVBR   NRTVBR      ABR      UBR
              ------   ------   ------   ------   ------
     AW         5040     5040     5040     5040     5040
     MCR           0        0        0        0        0
     AvCR     100000   100000   100000   100000   100000
     CTD           0        0        0        0        0
     CDV           0        0        0        0        0
     CLR0          0        0        0        0        0
     CLR0+1        0        0        0        0        0
     CRM          10       10       10       10       10
     VF            5        5        5        5        5

dsppnni-spoke

Use the dsppnni-spoke command to view the PNNI default spoke for a LGN using complex node representation in a given peer group. The node-index specifies the LGN implemented on this switching system.This is used for debug purpose.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-spoke node-index

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
   Ptse id ............       948     Flags................        a3
   Nodal aggregation method.. spanning tree
 
                 CBR    RTVBR   NRTVBR      ABR      UBR
              ------   ------   ------   ------   ------
     AW         5040     5040     5040     5040     5040
     MCR           0        0        0        0        0
     AvCR     100000   100000   100000   100000   100000
     CTD           0        0        0        0        0
     CDV           0        0        0        0        0
     CLR0          0        0        0        0        0
     CLR0+1        0        0        0        0        0
     CRM          10       10       10       10       10
     VF            5        5        5        5        5

dsppnni-bypass

Use the dsppnni-bypass command to view the PNNI bypass table for a LGN using complex node representation in a given peer group.

The node-index specifies the LGN implemented on this switching system.This is used for debug purpose.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-bypass node-index

Examples :
CLI Output

node index: 1
   Input portId........       376     Output portId........       399
   Ptse id.............        12     Flags................        a3
 
                 CBR    RTVBR   NRTVBR      ABR      UBR
              ------   ------   ------   ------   ------
     AW         5040     5040     5040     5040     5040
     MCR           0        0        0        0        0
     AvCR     100000   100000   100000   100000   100000
     CTD           0        0        0        0        0
     CDV           0        0        0        0        0
     CLR0          0        0        0        0        0
     CLR0+1        0        0        0        0        0
     CRM          10       10       10       10       10
     VF            5        5        5        5        5

dsppnni-link-selection

Use the dsppnni-link-selection command to view the link selection on a link.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-link-selection [shelf.]slot[:subslot].port[:subport]

Examples :
CLI Output

physical port id:        1.2     link selection: minaw
 logical port id:      66048

dsppnni-scope-map

Use thedsppnni-scope-map command to view the scope map table.

Syntax Description

dsppnni-scope-map

Examples :
CLI Output

UNI  Scope                Pnni Routing Level
----------------------    ------------------
LocalNetwork(1)                           96
LocalNetworkPlusOne(2)                    96
LocalNetworkPlusTwo(3)                    96
SiteMinusOne(4)                           80
IntraSite(5)                              80
SitePlusOne(6)                            72
OrganizationMinusOne(7)                   72
IntraOrganization(8)                      64
OrganizationPlusOne(9)                    64
CommunityMinusOne(10)                     64
IntraCommunity(11)                        48
CommunityPlusOne(12)                      48
Regional(13)                              32
InterRegional(14)                         32
Global(15)                                 0

dsppnsysaddr

Use the dsppnsysaddr to view addresses in the System Address Table. If option is specified, it only display addresses of the specified type.

Syntax Description

dsppnsysaddr [ ilmi | uni | static | host ]


Note This command does not belong to RA module.

Examples :
CLI Output

47.0091.8100.0000.1122.3344.5566.ffee.ddcc.bbaa.00/160
Type: ilmi     Port id:       66650      


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Posted: Thu Jul 27 19:51:12 PDT 2000
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