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OmniAccess 700 CLI
Command Reference
Notes on numbered items on banner & legal pages
1
Guide
Release 2.2
Manu26801 West Agoura Road
Calabasas, CA 91301
(818) 880-3500
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support@ind.alcatel.com
US Customer Support—(800) 995-2696
International Customer Support—(818) 878-4507
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Website: www.alcatel-lucent.com
Part No: 060224-00, Rev A
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Copyright
The Specifications And Information regarding the products in this manual are subject to change without
notice. All statements, in formation and recommendations in this manual are believed to be accurate but
are presented without warranty of any kind, express or implied. Users must take full responsibility for
their application of any products.
THE SOFTWARE LICENSE AND LIMITED WARRANTY FOR THE ACCOMPANYING PRODUCT ARE SET
FORTH IN THE INFORMATION PACKET THAT SHIPPED WITH THE PRODUCT AND ARE INCORPORATED
HEREIN BY THIS REFERENCE.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply within the limits pursuant to the (Centre for
Telecom) rules. These limits are designed to provide protection against harmful interference when the
equipment is operated in a commercial environment.
The following information is for the Users of the OmniAccess 700: If it is not installed in accordance with
the installation instructions, it may not function exactly to the said specifications. Modifyi ng the
equipment without Alcatel-Lucent’s written authorization may result in the equipment no longer
complying with the said dimensions.
Not withstanding any other warranty herein, all hardware and software are provided "as is" with all
faults. Alcatel-Lucent disclaim all warranties, expressed or implied, including, without limitation, those
of merchantability, fitness for a particular purpose and non-infringement or arising from a course of
dealing, usage, or trade practice. In no event shall Alcatel-Lucent be liable for any indirect, special,
consequential, or incidental damages, including, without limitation, lost profits or loss or damage to data
arising out of the use or inability to u se this manual, even if Alcatel-Lucent h ave been advised of the
possibility of such damages.
lifeline ip route.......................................................................................................................755
show lifeline...........................................................................................................................756
show lifeline ip route slot.......................................................................................................756
CHAPTER 1 PREFACE
ABOUT THIS GUIDE
This guide explains the syntax of the various commands needed to configure
different services available in the OmniAccess 700 (OA-700).
It focuses on accessing the OmniAccess 700 by using the Command Line
Interface (CLI). All commands are described in alphabetical
follow the sequence of configuration. Each chapter includes table of parameters,
default values and configuration examples as quick-start and reference
information.
For more detailed information on using and configur ing different services, refer to
the OmniAccess 700 CLI Configuration Guide.
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Preface
order. They do not
AUDIENCE
This guide is intended for networking professionals who are responsible for
designing, implementing, and managing enterprise networks.
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ORGANIZATION
The chapters in the CLI Command Reference Guide are organized into following
parts:
PART I - INTRODUCTION
The first part provides an introduction to CLI, “Using the Command Line
Interface” in Chapter 2. This is a preparatory chapter that describes the CLI
configuration considerations, tools required, an overview of the Command Line
Interface and procedures that should be performed before the actua l
configuration.
Chapter 3 “System Configuration and Monitoring” chapter includes
commands for Inband and Out-of-band managem ent, setting system parameters,
software management, configuration management, AAA services, SNMP, etc.
The various commands include SSH, Telnet, show version, update, show
environment, show mem, show proc, etc.
Chapter 4 “Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol” chapter documents the
commands for Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP). These commands
are used to configure VRRP on an interface.
PART II - LAN INTERFACES
Chapter 5 “L3 Interface Commands”documents the CLI commands for the
Ethernet interfaces.
The Bridging configuration in Chapter 6 “Switching on L2 Ports” deals with the
L2 switching Configuration on the OA-700. This ch ap te r do cu me n ts the
commands for Layer 2 switching. These commands are used to configure
switching on the L2 protocols.
Chapter 7“Per VLAN Spanning Tree +” details the VLAN commands in
switching.
Chapter 8“Integrated Routing and Bridging” covers the commands used to
configure Integrated Routing and Bridging (IRB) on the OA-700.
Chapter 9“802.1X Port-Based Authentication” documents the command s for
IEEE 802.1X port-based authentication on the OA-700.
Chapter 10 “Port Monitoring” chapter covers the commands used to configure
Port Monitoring on the OA-700.
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PART III- WAN INTERFACES
This part details the commands to configure a T1 or an E1 interface in Chapter 1 1
“T1E1 Line Card”.
Chapter 12 “Serial Line Cards” provides the CLI commands for the Serial Line
Card (V.35/ X.21).
Chapter 13“High-level Data Link Control” documents the CLI commands for
High Level Data Link Control (HDLC) Protocol. These commands are used to
configure HDLC encapsulation on a T1 or an E1 interface.
Chapter 14 “Frame Relay” documents the Frame-Relay (FR) CLI commands.
These commands are used to configure FR encapsulatio n on a T1 or an E1
interface.
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Organization
Chapter 15“Point to Point Protocol” documents the CLI commands for the
Point-to-Point Protocol (PPP). These commands are used to configure PPP
encapsulation on a T1 or an E1 interface.
Chapter 16“Multilink Point to Point Protocol” documents the CLI commands
for the Multilink Point-to-Point Protocol (MLPPP). These commands are used to
configure Multilink PPP encapsulation on a T1 or E1 line card.
Chapter 17“Multilink Frame Relay” documents the CLI commands for the
Multilink Frame Relay Protocol (MLFR). These commands are used to configure
Multilink Frame Relay encapsulation on a T1 or an E1 line card.
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PART IV - PACKET CLASSIFICATION
This part consists of Chapter 18“Common Classifiers” that focuses on
Common Classifier commands. These commands are generic across all
applications. You are required to have a thorough knowledge of this chapter
before you proceed to configure the NATs, Filters, etc.
PART V - ROUTING PROTOCOLS
The aim of the fourth part is to get the most out of addressing and routing. The
routing function moves data through the network efficiently and finds new paths
when network changes occur. Routing also affects how large the network can
grow - that is, the complexity of the topology and the stability of the network as it
expands.
All the chapters in this part focus on configuring the routing services.
Chapter 19“Protocol Independent Features” lists the protocol independent
commands that are generic across all routing protocols. You are required to have
a thorough knowledge of this chapter before you proceed to configure the RIP,
OSPF and BGP.
Chapter 20 “Router Information Protocol”and Chapter 21 “Border Gateway
Protocol” and Chapter 22 “Open Shortest Path First”provides configuration
commands for configuring RIP, OSPF and BGP routing protocols.
Chapter 23“Multicast Routing” provides Muticast routing configuration on the
OA-700.
Chapter 24“Policy Based Routing” covers the commands for Policy Based
Routing (PBR) configuration on the OA-700.
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PART VI - NETWORK SECURITY CLI
This part deals with the methodologies to secure the network, protect data and
users, and extend connectivity with confidence. Security services protect the
confidentiality and integrity of information on the network. You are required to
have a complete knowledge in configuring the match-lists (access lists) before
you proceed to configure the Filters, NATs, Firewalls, and IPsecs.
Chapter 26“Filter and Firewall” documents the Filter and Firewall configuration
commands. The Filter CLI and Firewall CLI commands basically deals with the
Denial of Service attack prevention CLI commands.
Chapter 27“IP Security - Virtual Private Network” provides the CLI syntax of
the various commands needed to configure IPsec.
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Organization
Chapter 28“Generic Routing Encap sulation” provides the commands for GRE
(Generic Routing Encapsulation) configuration.
Chapter 29 “Intrusion Detection System” comprehends the commands to
configure Intrusion Detection and Intrusion Prevention on the OA-700.
Chapter 30“T ransp arent Firewall” lists the commands to configure T ransp arent
Firewall (TF).
PART VII - QUALITY OF SERVICE
Quality of Service (QoS) refers to a broad collection of shaping technologies/
techniques. QoS is an increasingly important area of research and development
in computer networking. It is especially important for the new generation of
internet applications such as video-on-demand and other consumer services.
QoS tools help in alleviating most congestion problems especially when there is
too much traffic and a network monitoring system becomes a must.
Chapter 31“Quality of Service” provides the configuration commands for QoS.
It includes CLI commands for configuring policing, shaping, queueing network
traffic, auto Qos, etc.
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PART VIII - TCP/IP SERVICES
This part consists of Chapter 32 “DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration
Protocol) Server”that focuses on DHCP Server configuration commands, and
Chapter 33 “TFTP (Trivial File Transfer Protocol) Server” that documents the
TFTP Server configuration commands.
Chapter 34“DHCP (Dynamic Host Configuration Protoc ol) Relay” focuses on
DHCP Relay configuration commands
and Chapter 35“DNS (Domain Name Service) Client” documents the DNS
Client configuration commands.
PART IX - LIFELINE (DEDICATED MANAGEMENT FRAMEWORK)
This part consists of Chapter 36“Lifeline” that covers Lifeline configuration
commands.
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DOCUMENT CONVENTIONS
The following table describes the do cument conventions used with the commands
in this document:
Convention Description
BoldIndicates commands and keywords.
ItalicsIndicates arguments/command input supplied by you.
[ ]Square brackets enclose an optional element (keyword
or argument).
< >Braces enclose a mandatory element (keyword or
argument).
| Line indicates an optional choice.
[x | y] Square brackets enclosing keywords or arguments
separated by a vertical line indicates an optional
choice.
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Document Conventions
{x | y}Braces enclosing keywords or arguments separated by
a vertical line indicate a required choice. You must
select one.
[w {x|y}............]Nested sets of square brackets or braces indicate
optional or required choices within the optiona l or
required elements.
{x|y}... OR
[x|y]...
Courier fontExamples of information displayed on the screen.
< >Angle brackets enclose text that is not printed on the
“no” form of the
commands
[ ^ ] [ ^ ] in the command indicate negation.
The following conventions are used to attract the attention of the reader:
Note: A note contains helpful suggestions or information that may be easily overlooked.
Braces enclosing keywords or arguments with ‘...’
indicate that the element within the brace can be
repeated.
screen such as passwords.
The 'no' form of a command is issued to either set it to
its default value or to negate it.
Caution: Indicates a situation where the reader needs to be careful. Failure to observe the
cautionary note could result in equipment damage or loss of data.
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Warning: Warning is used in similar cases as caution. This also indicates a situation where the
reader needs to pay extra attention to avoid hazardous situations.
OBTAINING DOCUMENTATION
Alcatel-Lucent provides several ways to obtain technical assistance and other
technical resources. Documents can be downloaded from our support site
service.esd.alcatel-lucent.com.
REFERENCE PUBLICATIONS
The following publications are part of the Alcatel-Lucent documentation suite:
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OBTAINING TECHNICAL ASSISTANCE
For all customers, partners, resellers, and distributors who hold valid AlcatelLucent service contracts, the Alcatel-Lucent Technical Support Team provides 24hour-a-day, technical support services online and over the phone.
Alcatel-Lucent
US Customer Support: (800) 995-2696
International Customer Support: (818) 878-4507
E-mail: support@ind.alcatel.com
Website: service.esd.alcatel-lucent.com
DOCUMENTATION FEEDBACK
We value your comments and suggestions about our documentation. If you have
any comments about this guide, please enter them through the Fee dback link on
the Alcatel-Lucent website. We will use your feedback to improve the
documentation.
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redefine ManualTitle
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Part 1 Introduction
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Using the Command Line Interface
CHAPTER 2 USINGTHE COMMAND LINE INTERFACE
CLI OVERVIEW
The Command Line Interface (CLI) is the primary interface to access the OA-700.
The CLI is the interface for console and connections via SSH, Telnet and Modem.
The CLI, which automatically starts once the required processes on the Switch
Card are up provides commands that you can use to perform various tasks,
including configuring the OA-700, monitoring and troubleshooting the system,
enabling network connectivity, and verifying the system hardware.
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INTRODUCTIONTO CLI MODES
There are several modes in the CLI, and in each mode, you can perform specific
tasks. The CLI modes can be grouped under three main modes:
•CLI User Mode
•CLI Configuration Mode
•CLI Sub-Configuration Mode (SCM)
CLI USER MODE
In the CLI User Mode, you can enter the commands to monitor and troubleshoot
the system, network connectivity, clearing of processes and routers. At this level,
there are several broad groups of CLI commands. The two main administrative
modes are User Mode (UM) and Super User Mode (SUM). When you log in to
the OA-700 and start the CLI session, you are at the top level of the CLI User
Mode which is the User Mode (UM).
CLI CONFIGURATION MODE
In the configuration mode, you can configure the OA-700 by creating a hierarchy
of configuration statements using the CLI or by creating a text (ASCII) file that
contains the statement hierarchy. (The statement hierarchy is identical in both the
CLI and text configuration file).
You can configure all applications of the OA-700 including interfaces, general
routing information, routing protocols, configuring NAT, configuring firewall, VPN,
QoS, and user access as well as several system hardware parameters.
In the configuration mode, you can configure different ap plications run ning on the
OA-700. It has four different configuration modes. They are: Configurat ion Mode
(CM), Interface Configuration Mode (ICM), Router Configuration Mode
(RCM), and Sub-Configuration Mode (SCM).
CLI SUB-CONFIGURATION MODE(SCM)
From configuration modes, you can enter configuration sub-modes. The subconfiguration modes are used for the configuration of specific features within the
scope of a given configuration mode.
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CLI MODES
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Introduction to CLI Modes
The different CLI modes are:
•“User Mode (UM)”
•“Super User Mode (SUM)”
•“Configuration Mode (CM)”
•“Interface Configuration Mode (ICM)”
•“Sub-Interface Configuration Mode (S-ICM)”
•“Router Configuration Mode (RCM)”
The flowchart above depicts the flow and command structure to be used to enter
in to the different modes of configuration accordingly.
After you successfully log in to the system, you can enter the User Mode. At this
mode, you can view only a few global show commands and have access to ping
and SSH. There is no access to edit or update the configuration in this mode.
The next level is the Super User Mode. You can enter this mode by typing in the
“enable” command. At this mode, you are given the flexibility to use the debug,
reset, and clear commands. There is no access to either insert, delete or modify
the configuration.
Type the “config terminal” command to enter the Configuration Mode. This
mode is used to configure the system globally, or to enter specific configuration
modes to configure specific elements, such as interfaces or protocols.
In the Application Configuration Mode, you can enter in to a specific application
by entering the corresponding name, such as router OSPF, BGP, RIP, IP NAT, IP
filter, firewall, etc.
By entering the interface type, slot-number, port-number , and other p aram eters of
the interface, you can enter in to the Interface Configuration Mode. The
interface configuration mode can be accessed from the configuration mode or
also from the application configuration mode. After configuring an interface, you
can configure a sub-interface either from the ICM or directly from the configuration
mode itself.
The reverse flow is also depicted with the help of the “Exit” and “End / Ctrl-Z”
commands. These commands allow you to go back to the previous mode or to
exit totally out of the configuration and go to the super user mode. The command
“top” is used to jump to configuration mode from which ever mode you are in.
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USER MODE (UM)
You can start the CLI session from a console, SSH, or a Telnet connection. When
you start the CLI session, you are prompted for a user name / password
combination. When you enter the user name and password correctly, you will
automatically enter the UM. If you enter an incorrect password three consecutive
times, the CLI session will be closed.
Since UM is the basic administrative level, only a limited set of commands like
basic diagnostics, monitoring commands, ping, and ssh are available. The UM
command set is a subset of the SUM command set. UM is also the starting point
for accessing the SUM command set.
U
SER MODE COMMAND SET
Command (in UM)Description
clearReset functions.
enableTurn on privileged commands.
exit Exit from current mode.
help Description of the interactive help system.
logoutExit from the EXEC.
mpingMulticast Ping.
mtraceTrace reverse multicast path from destination to
source.
noNegate a command or set its defaults.
nslookupTranslate a DNS name to an IP address or vice-
versa.
pingSend echo messages.
quitQuit this session.
serviceSet terminal line parameters.
show Show running system information.
sshOpen a SSH connection.
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telnet Open a telnet connection.
terminalSet terminal line parameters.
traceroute Trace route to destination.
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SUPER USER MODE (SUM)
To access the SUM, enter the ‘enable’ command in the UM mode. SUM is a
superset of the UM command set, and which allows you to perform tasks like
process reset, clearing counters, debugging and entering configuration modes.
Command (in UM)Description
enableEnables SUM.
EXAMPLE
ALU> enable
ALU#
Notes:
•As the SUM command set contains all of th e comma nd s avai lable in UM,
and some commands can be entered in either mode.
•It is recommended to set up password authentication for users who need
to access the SUM command set.
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Introduction to CLI Modes
SUM C
The SUM mode prompt consists of host name of the device followed by a pound
sign (#) or if the host name is not configured, the prompt is displayed as ‘ALU#’.
OMMAND SET
Command (in SUM)Description
clear Reset functions
clock System Clock
configure Enter configuration mode
copy Copy from one file to another
cryptoIPsec VPN Module
debug Debugging functions
delete Delete a file
dir List files on a filesystem
disable Turn off privileged commands.Exit s fro m
the SUM to the UM mode.
erase Erase a filesystem
exit Exit from current mode
help Description of the interactive help
loggingModify message logging facilities
logout Exit from the EXEC
mkdir Create directory
modemConfigure the Modem
nslookupTranslate a DNS name to an IP address
powerControl power on specified line card
quitQuit this session
reloadReboot the Chassis
rmdir Delete directory
saveSaving the configuration file
service Set terminal line parameters
show Show running system information
sshOpen a ssh connection
telnet Open a telnet connection
terminal Set terminal line parameters
traceroute Trace route to destination
undebug Disable debugging functions
write Write running configuration to memory,
network, or terminal
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CONFIGURATION MODE (CM)
From SUM, you can enter the Configuration Mode (CM). The CM is used to
configure the system globally to enter specific configuration modes or to configure
specific elements, such as interfaces or protocols.
In this mode, you can enter the commands that configure general system
characteristics. CM allows you to make changes to the running configuration. If
you later save the configuration, these commands are stored across router
reboots. To access CM, enter the following command in SUM:
Command (in CM)Description
configure terminalEnters Configuration mode
E
XAMPLE
ALU#configure terminal
ALU(config)#
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
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CM C
To exit the Configuration mode and return to the SUM, enter the Control-Z
command.
ALU(config)#^Z
ALU#
OMMAND SET
Command (in CM)Description
aaaAuthentication, Authorization and
Accounting
access-listAdd an access list entry
arpARP setting
autoCreate Auto-QoS template
bannerDefine a login banner
class-mapSet QoS Class Map.
clearTerminating the Session
clockSystem clock settings
controllerSelect a controller to configure
cryptoIPSEC VPN module
customized-serviceCustomize services
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Command (in CM)Description
debugDebugging functions (see also
dialer-listSpecify dialer list
dot1x802.1X authentication settings
enableModify enable secret parameters
endExit from configure mode
firewallFirewall configuration mode
gre-keep-alive-intervalGRE Keep Alive interval
gre-keep-alive-max-triesGRE Keep Alive maximum try count
hostnameSet system's network name
httpHTTP Web server
'undebug')
httpsSecure HTTP
interfaceSelect an interface to configure
ipGlobal IP configuration sub commands
ip-policyDefine/Modify PBR policy
key-chainKey management
licenseLicense operations
lineConfigure a terminal line
listDefine a new list/Modify an existing list
livenessDefine behavior in case of liveness test
failures
loggingModify message logging facilities
mac-address-tableConfigure the mac address table
match-listDefine/Modify a match-list
noNegate a command or set its defaults
packagePackage Manipulation
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policy-mapAdd a Policy-Map
radius-serverModify RADIUS query parameters
route-mapCreate route-map or enter route-map
command mode
routerEnable a routing process
serviceModify use of network based services
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Command (in CM)Description
showShow running system information
snmpConfigure SNMP parameters
spanning-treespanning-tree configurations
sshSSH service
tacacs-serverModify TACACS+ query parameters
telnetTe lnet servic e
tftp-serverTo Provide TFTP service for file requests
time-rangeDefine/Modify a time range object
topEnter top level configuration mode
transparent-forwardDefine/Modify transparent-forward policy
undebugDebugging functions (see also
'undebug')
upGo up one mode
usernameEstablish User Name Authentication
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INTERFACE CONFIGURATION MODE (ICM)
One of the modes that you can access from CM is the Interface Configuration
Mode (ICM). Many features are enabled on a per-interface basis. Interface
configuration commands modify the operation of an interface, such as Gigabit
Ethernet, T1 or E1, etc.
Command (in CM)Description
interface <name> <slot/port>This command enables you to configure
virtual interfaces, such as Gigabit
Ethernet, Serial (V.35/X.21), and
Switchport (L2GE).
E
XAMPLE
interface <name> <interfacenumber>
controller <slot/port>This command enables you to T1 or an
interface Serial <slot/port:channel>
The following command configures a Gigabit Ethernet interface:
This command enables you to configure
logical interfaces, such as tunnel
interface, loopback, VLAN, Multilink
Frame Relay , and Multilink Point-to-Point
protocol.
E1 interface. This enters Controller
mode.
This command enables you to configure
a channelized serial interface in the
specific slot or port of the T1 or an E1
interface.
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The following command configures a E1 controller and channelized serial interface:
This command enables you to configure
a sub-interface on a Gigabit Ethernet
interface. This enters the S-ICM.
This command enables you to configure
a sub-interface on a Serial (V.35/X.21)
interface. This enters the S-ICM.
Note:This is valid only if Frame
Relay encapsulation is set
on the main interface.
This command enables you to configure
a sub-interface on a channelized Serial
interface. This enters the S-ICM.
The following command configures a sub-interface on a channelized serial
interface:
ALU(config)# interface Serial 0/0:0.1
ALU(config-if Serial0/0:0.1)#
To exit from the S-ICM and return to the ICM, use the Exit command. To end your
configuration session and return to SUM mode, press Ctrl-Z or enter the End
command.
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ROUTER CONFIGURATION MODE (RCM)
From the CM, you can enter the Router Configuration Mode (ACM). In this mode,
you can enter in to any specific application by entering the corresponding name,
such as OSPF, BGP, RIP, IP NAT, IP filter, firewall, etc.
Router configuration mode is used for configuring all the routing protocols.
exitExits the current configuration mode and returns to the
topThis command enables you to go one step above from the
Ends the current configuration session (from any
configuration mode) and returns to SUM.
preceding mode. For example, you can enter this
command to exit from CM to SUM or from ICM to CM.
mode you are currently in. For Example, if this command is
entered in the ICM, control moves to the CM.
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You can exit from the current configuration session by typing End, Ctrl-C, Ctrl-Z
and return to the UM/SUM mode. You can use the Exit command in any
configuration mode to return to the previous configuration mode.
If you use Ctrl-Z at the end of a command line in which a valid command is typed,
that command will be added to the running configuration file. In other words, using
Ctrl-Z is equivalent to hitting the Enter (Carriage Return) key before exiting.
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Whereas, the Ctrl-C key combination ends your configuration session without
sending a Carriage Return signal. It does not save the ch an ge s int o the runn ing
configuration. In other words, it abruptly interrupts the process. For this reason, it
is safer to end your configuration session using the End or the Ctrl-Z command.
ALU# configure
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
ALU(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 7/0
ALU(config-if GigabitEthernet7/0)# ^Z
ALU#
ALU# configure
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
ALU(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 7/0
ALU(config-if GigabitEthernet7/0)# end
ALU#
ALU# configure
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
ALU(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 7/0
ALU(config-if GigabitEthernet7/0)# ^C
ALU#
ALU# configure
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
ALU(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 7/0
ALU(config-if GigabitEthernet7/0)# exit
ALU(config)#
ALU# configure
Enter configuration commands, one per line. End with CNTL/Z.
ALU(config)# interface GigabitEthernet 7/0
ALU(config-if GigabitEthernet7/0)# top
ALU(config)#
INITIAL SETUP
Whenever the system configuration is empty, you are automatically entered into
the initial setup program, which takes you through the basic configuration steps.
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USINGTHE COMMAND LINE INTERFACE
The following topics are described in this section:
•“CLI Help”
•“Partial Help”
•“Partial Commands”
•“Command Line Editing”
•“Command History”
CLI HELP
Extensive help is available in the CLI for all commands in each mode. To see a list
of commands in each mode, enter a question mark (?) at the CLI prompt. You can
also get a list of keywords and argument s associa ted with any comm and by using
the context-sensitive help feature.
E
NABLE CLI HELP
EXAMPLE
Command (in CM)Description
service completion spacebar-complete Enable Spacebar completion
no service completion spacebar-
complete
service completion tab-complete Enable Tab completion
no service completion tab-complete Disable Tab completion
ALU(config)# no service com
ALU(config)# no service completion sp
spacebar-complete Disable Spacebar completion
tab-complete Disable Tab completion
ALU(config)# no service completion spacebar-complete
Disable Spacebar completion
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Using the Command Line Interface
For specific context sensitive help related to a particular mode, command,
keyword or argument, enter one of the following commands:
Command (in CM)Description
(prompt)# helpDisplays a brief description of the help
system.
W
ORD HELP
E
XAMPLE
(prompt)# abbreviated-commandentry?
(prompt)# abbreviated-commandentry <Tab>
(prompt)# ? Lists all commands available in the
(prompt)# command?Lists the available syntax options
(prompt)# command keyword? Lists the next available syntax option for
To view the list of commands that begin with a specific set of characters, enter the
characters immediately followed by the question mark (?). Do not include a space.
This type of Help is called the Word Help.
ALU(config)# show i?
** PRIVILEGE COMMANDS **
inband inband
interfaces Display information for all interfaces
internal Internal info
ip IP information
ip-policy ip-policy keyword
ipx IPX protocol
Lists commands in the current mode that
begin with a particular character string.
Completes a partial command name.
command mode.
(arguments and keywords) for the
command.
the command.
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OMMAND SYNTAX HELP
C
To view a list of keywords or arguments, enter a question mark (?) in the place of
a keyword or argument. Include a space before the ‘?’. This type of help is called
the Command Syntax Help as the keywords / arguments associated with the
command already entered are displayed.
E
XAMPLE
ALU(config)# show ip
** PRIVILEGE COMMANDS **
access-lists List IP access lists
as-path-access-list List AS path access lists
community-list List community-list
dhcp Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol commands
filter filter details
mroute Multicast
multicast Multicast
nat NAT keyword
prefix-list List IP prefix Lists
rpf Show RPF information for multicast source
** BASIC COMMANDS **
bgp BGP information
fib IP FIB Table Statistics
igmp IGMP information
interface Interface (slot/port:channel.subchannel - chan
& subchan optional)
ospf OSPF information
pim PIM information
protocols IP routing protocol process parameters and
statistics
rip IP RIP show commands
route IP routing table
traffic IP Traffic Statistics
vrf VPN Routing/Forwarding instance information
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PARTIAL HELP
When you enter a partial command (part of a comman d) and press the TAB or
SPACE key, the command line parser completes the command if the string
entered is unique to the command mode. For this to happen, serv ice completion is
to be enabled for the key.
For example, if you enter conf in the SUM mode, this entry is associated with the
configure command.
E
XAMPLE
ALU# conf <Tab>
ALU# configure
When you use the command completion feature, the CLI displays the full
command name. The command is not executed until you use the Return or Enter
key . T his way you can modify th e command if the full comma nd wa s no t what you
intended by the abbreviation.
If the CLI cannot complete the command, it displays the list of commands that
begin with the set of characters.
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Using the Command Line Interface
For example, typing show ip i<tab> will list all commands, which start with "show
ip i" in the current command mode:
ALU(config)# show ip i<tab>
igmp interface
ALU(config)# show ip i"
Note:Characters you enter before the question mark are reprinted to the screen to allow
you to complete the command entry.
PARTIAL COMMANDS
When you enter a partial command (par t o f a comma nd ) and p ress the En te r key,
the CLI executes the best matched command.
E
XAMPLE
ALU(config)# sh ip int br
Interface IP Address Admin State Oper State
GigabitEthernet3/0 unassigned up down
GigabitEthernet3/1 10.91.1.146 up up
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COMMAND LINE EDITING
MOVINGTHE CURSOR
Keystrokes Function Summary Function Details
Left Arrow or Ctrl-B Back character Moves the cursor one character to
Right Arrow or Ctrl-F Forward character Moves the cursor one character to
the left.
When you enter a command that
extends beyond a single line, you can
press the Left Arrow or Ctrl-B keys
repeatedly to scroll back toward the
system prompt and verify the
beginning of the command entry, or
you can press the Ctrl-A key
combination.
the right.
Esc, BBack word Moves the cursor back one word.
Esc, F Forward word Moves the cursor forward one word.
Ctrl-A Beginning of lineMoves the cursor to the beginning of
the line.
Ctrl-E End of line Moves the cursor to the end of the
command line.
Ctrl-P or the Up
Arrow key.
Ctrl-N or the Down
Arrow key.
Ctrl-I TabComplete command.
Previous command Recalls commands in the history
buffer, beginning with the most recent
command. Repeat the key sequence
to recall successively older
commands.
Next command Returns to more recent commands in
the history buffer after recalling
commands with Ctrl-P or the Up
Arrow key. Repeat the key sequence
to recall successively more recent
commands.
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DELETING ENTRIES
Keystrokes Function Details
BackspaceDeletes the character to the left of the cursor.
Ctrl-K Deletes all characters from the cursor to the end
Esc, D Deletes from the cursor to the end of the word.
RECALLING DELETED ENTRIES
Keystrokes Function Details
Ctrl-Y Recalls the most recent entry in the buffer
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Using the Command Line Interface
of the command line.
(press keys simultaneously).
TRANSPOSING MISTYPED CHARACTERS
Keystrokes Function Details
Ctrl-TTransposes the character to the left of
CONTROLLING CAPITALIZATION
Keystrokes Function Details
Esc, C Capitalizes the letter at the cursor.
Esc, L Changes the letter s from the cursor to
Esc, U Capitalizes letters from the cursor to the
the cursor with the character located at
the cursor.
the end of the word, to lowercase.
end of the word.
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COMMAND HISTORY
Keystrokes Function Summary Function Details
HistoryThis gives the list of all commands
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# show history
1: enable
2: disable
3: en
4: disable
5: enable
6: configure t
7: interface GigabitEthernet 7/0
8: exit
9: interface GigabitEthernet 7/0
10: ip address 10.91.0.24/24
11: top
12: configure t
13: interface GigabitEthernet 7/05B
14: interface GigabitEthernet 7/0.1
15: interface GigabitEthernet 7/0:3.1
16: service completion spacebar-complete
17: no service completion spacebar-complete
18: no service completion
19: show history
entered in the present session.
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CONFIGURING INTERFACES
This section describes the following:
•“Interface Configuration Commands”
•“Interface Types and Limitations”
•“Common Interface Configuration Commands”
•“Interface Show Commands”
•“Clear Interface Commands”
INTERFACE CONFIGURATION COMMANDS
This section contains the very basics for interface configuration in general and
Ethernet interface configuration in particular. More information will be added later.
INTERFACE TYPESAND LIMITATIONS
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Configuring Interfaces
Physical interface types are obviously decided by the hardware. In addition,
certain physical interface types support sub-interfaces. For example, for 802.1Q
VLANs and for Frame Relay (6-1007) DLCIs.
The sub-interfaces for 802.1Q should be in the range from 1 to 4096 as per the
IEEE specification and 4096 sub-interfaces should be allowed (though not
necessarily a good idea) for every physical interface. For Frame Relay, the
number of DLCIs allowed per interface is decided by how many bits you choose to
use for the DLCI.
COMMON INTERFACE CONFIGURATION COMMANDS
Command (in ICM)Description
description <line>Adds a comment to help identify an
mtu <64-1500>Adjusts the maximum packet size or
INTERFACE IP CONFIGURATION
interface.
MTU size.
Command (in ICM)Description
ip address {<ip-address
subnet-mask>|<ip-address/
prefix-length>}
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Assigns an IP address and subnet mask
to the interface.
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INTERFACE SHOW COMMANDS
TO VIEWTHE DETAILSOF ALL INTERFACESORA SPECIFIC INTERFACE
Command (in SUM)Description
EXAMPLE 1
show interfaces [<name> <slot/
port:channel.subchannel>]
show interfaces briefThis command displays information of all
ALU# show interfaces GigabitEthernet 7/0
GigabitEthernet7/0 is up, line protocol is down
Hardware is Intel 82546, address is 0011.8b00.86a8
(0011.8b00.86a8)
Internet address is 172.16.2.1/24
MTU 1500 bytes, BW 1000000 Kbit, DLY 0 usec,
reliability 0/255, txload 0/255, rxload 0/255
Loopback not set
Encapsulation ARPA, keepalive not set
Auto-duplex(Unknown), Auto(Unknown), 1000BaseTx/Fx
ARP type: ARPA, ARP Timeout never
Last input never, output never, output hang never
Last clearing of "show interface" counters never
Queueing strategy: fifo
Output queue 0/0 (size/max), 0 drops; Input queue 0/0 (size/
max), 0 drops
5 minute input rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec
5 minute output rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec
0 packets input, 0 bytes, 0 no buffer
Received 0 broadcasts, 0 runts, 0 giants
0 input errors, 0 CRC, 0 frame, 0 overrun, 0 ignored
0 watchdog, 0 multicast, 0 pause input
0 packets output, 0 bytes, 0 underruns
0 output errors, 0 collisions, 0 interface resets
0 babbles, 0 late collision, 0 deferred
0 lost carrier, 0 no carrier, 0 pause output
0 output buffer copied, 0 interrupts, 0 failures
This command displays the information
of all the interfaces configured.
This command displays information for a
specific interface.
the IP and non-IP interfaces configured.
E
XAMPLE 2
34
ALU# show interfaces loopback 1
loopback1 is up, line protocol is up
Hardware is Loopback
Internet address not set
MTU 1500 bytes, BW 1000000 Kbit, DLY 0 usec,
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Configuring Interfaces
reliability 0/255, txload 0/255, rxload 0/255
Encapsulation LOOPBACK, loopback not set
Last input never, output never, output hang never
Last clearing of "show interface" counters never
Input queue: 0/0/0/0 (size/max/drops/flushes); Total output
drops: (null)
Queueing strategy: fifo
Output queue: 0/0 (size/max)
5 minute input rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec
5 minute output rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec
0 packets input, 0 bytes
Received 0 broadcasts, 0 runts, 0 giants, 0 throttles
0 input errors, 0 CRC, 0 frame, 0 overrun, 0 ignored
0 packets output, 0 bytes, 0 underruns
0 output errors, 0 collisions, 0 interface resets
0 output buffer failures, 0 output buffers swapped out
E
XAMPLE 3
ALU# show interfaces
loopback1 is up, line protocol is up
Hardware is Loopback
Internet address not set
MTU 1500 bytes, BW 1000000 Kbit, DLY 0 usec,
reliability 0/255, txload 0/255, rxload 0/255
Encapsulation LOOPBACK, loopback not set
Last input never, output never, output hang never
Last clearing of "show interface" counters never
Input queue: 0/0/0/0 (size/max/drops/flushes); Total output
drops: (null)
Queueing strategy: fifo
Output queue: 0/0 (size/max)
5 minute input rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec
5 minute output rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec
0 packets input, 0 bytes
Received 0 broadcasts, 0 runts, 0 giants, 0 throttles
0 input errors, 0 CRC, 0 frame, 0 overrun, 0 ignored
0 packets output, 0 bytes, 0 underruns
0 output errors, 0 collisions, 0 interface resets
0 output buffer failures, 0 output buffers swapped out
Tunnel0 is up, line protocol is down
Internet address is 192.168.1.2/30
MTU 1476 bytes, BW 1000000 Kbit, DLY 0 usec,
reliability 255/255, txload 0/255, rxload 0/255
Loopback not set
Tunnel Specific Parameters:
Configured Source IP address 202.202.202.2,
Destination 201.201.201.2,
Key 0, Sequencing disabled, Checksum disabled,
df-bit reset, mode GRE
Last input never, output never, output hang never
Last clearing of "show interface" counters never
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Queueing strategy: fifo
Output queue: 0/0 (size/max) 0 drops; Input queue: 0/0 (size/
max) 0 drops
5 minute input rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec
5 minute output rate 0 bits/sec, 0 packets/sec
0 packets input, 0 bytes, 0 no buffer
Received 0 broadcasts, 0 runts, 0 giants, 0 throttles
0 input errors, 0 CRC, 0 frame, 0 overrun, 0 ignored, 0
abort
0 packets output, 0 bytes, 0 underruns
0 output errors, 0 collisions, 0 interface resets
0 output buffer failures, 0 output buffers swapped out
Tunnel1 is up, line protocol is down
Internet address not set
MTU 1476 bytes, BW 1000000 Kbit, DLY 0 usec,
--More--
E
XAMPLE 4
ALU#show interfaces brief
Interface Status Protocol
switchport1/0 Down Down
switchport1/1 Down Down
switchport1/2 Down Down
switchport1/3 Down Down
switchport1/4 Down Down
switchport1/5 Down Down
switchport1/6 Down Down
switchport1/7 Down Down
GigabitEthernet7/0 up Down
GigabitEthernet7/1 up Down
Tunnel0 up Down
Tunnel1 up Down
Tunnel3 up Down
Tunnel5 up Down
mlppp1 Down Down
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TO VIEW BRIEF DETAILSOF IP INTERFACES
Command (in CM)Description
show ip interface briefThis command displays information
EXAMPLE
ALU#show ip interface brief
Interface IP Address Status Protocol
GigabitEthernet7/0 172.16.2.1 up Down
GigabitEthernet7/1 202.202.202.2 up Down
Tunnel0 192.168.1.2 up Down
Tunnel1 unassigned up Down
Tunnel3 unassigned up Down
Tunnel5 unassigned up Down
mlppp1 unassigned Down Down
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Clears interface counters for specific port in
specific slot.
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SHUTTING DOWNAND BRING UPAN INTERFACE
Command in (ICM)Description
shutdownThis is entered in the Interface Configuration
Mode. This command administratively brings
down the interface.
no shutdown This is entered in the Interface Configuration
Mode. This command administratively brings
up the interface.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config-if GigabitEthernet7/0)# shutdown
ALU(config-if GigabitEthernet7/0)# no shutdown
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System Configuration and Monitoring
CHAPTER 3 SYSTEM CONFIGURATIONAND
MONITORING
This chapter documents the Command Line Interface (CLI) commands for
configuring the basic functionalities at the system level.
This chapter includes tables of parameters, default values and configuration
examples for configuring the system as quick-start and reference information. In
this guide, all commands are described in alphabetical
information on using and configuring the OA-700, refer to the OmniAccess 700 CLI Configuration Guide.
order. For more detailed
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AAAAUTHENTICATIONCONSOLE
aaa authentication console <method-list-name>
DESCRIPTION
This command associates an already configured method-list with the console
client-type.
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
method-list-nameName of the method-list.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# aaa authentication console m1
AAAAUTHENTICATIONDOT1X
aaa authentication dot1x <method-list-name>
DESCRIPTION
This command associates an already configured method-list with the dot1X clienttype.
Note:The method-list to be associated with dot1x clients should contain only RADIUS
server groups as its methods.
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
method-list-nameName of the method-list.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# aaa authentication dot1x m2
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AAAAUTHENTICATIONENABLE
aaa authentication enable <method-list-name>
DESCRIPTION
This command associates an already configured method-list with clients se eking
access to Super User mode.
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
method-list-nameName of the method-list.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# aaa authentication enable m1
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aaa authentication enable
AAAAUTHENTICATIONREMOTELOGIN
aaa authentication remotelogin <method-list-name>
DESCRIPTION
This command associates an already configured method-list with remote login
client-type.
Note:The client-type 'Remote-Login' is a reference to SSH and TELNET clients.
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
method-list-nameName of the method-list.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# aaa authentication remotelogin m1
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AAAAUTHENTICATIONWEB
aaa authentication web <method-list-name>
DESCRIPTION
This command associates an already configured method-list with the web clienttype (HTTP clients).
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
method-list-nameName of the method-list.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# aaa authentication web m1
AAAAUTHENTICATIONPASSWORD-PROMPT
aaa authentication password-prompt <prompt-text>
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to customize the text, which is displayed to request the
user trying to log in, to enter his password. The default password-prompt is
"Password:".
The 'no' command brings the default back into effect.
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AAAAUTHENTICATIONUSERNAME-PROMPT
aaa authentication username-prompt <prompt-text>
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to customize the text, which is displayed to request the
user trying to log in, to enter his user name. The default username-prompt is
"Username:".
The 'no' command brings the default back into effect.
This command is used to configure a method-list. A method list can be
successfully configured only if the lists do not contain any invalid method like –
empty radius/TACACS+ groups, etc.
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
nameName of the method-list.
methodsAuthentication method to be included in
the method-list.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# aaa method-list m1 rad1 tac1 local
AAASERVICES
aaa services
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to enable the AAA services.
PARAMETERS
None.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# aaa services
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aaa server-group radius
AAASERVER-GROUPRADIUS
aaa server-group radius <name>
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to configure a RADIUS server group. This command
invokes the RADIUS Server- Group mode.
Note:You cannot enter a RADIUS server group as ‘local’ or ‘enable’, as they are reserved
This command establishes how the chassis should synchronize its time with an
external source.
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
ntp Network Time Protocol.
rdate TCP/IP command. Retrieve the date and time
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clock synchronize
from a host or hosts on the network and
optionally set the local system time.
EXAMPLE
rtcReal Time Compression protocol.
nameName of the DNS (Domain Name Server).
The server name can be specified either in
dotted numeric or domain name format.
numberDepicts the number of minutes or hours
between the updates.
hoursTime in hours.
minutes Time in minutes.
ALU(config)# clock synchronize using ntp server 10.91.2.87
every 2 hours
This command has no output. To verify the settings, use the ‘show clock’
command described in this section.
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COPY
copy <from-location> <to-location>
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to copy files between the two locations.
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
config:Copy to config area.
fpkey:Copy from/to FPKey.
ftp: Copy through FTP from/to remote file
running-configCopy from/to current system
system.
configuration.
EXAMPLE
startup-configCopy from/to startup configuration.
user:Copy from/to user area.
tftp:Copy through tftp from/to remote file
system.
The following command copies the running con fig u ra tio n to th e co nfig: ar ea an d
renames it as startup-config.
ALU# copy running-config startup-config
The following command is used to copy the config file to the user area, fpkey, tftp,
or ftp server: HTTP and HTTPS are not supported in this command.
ALU(config)# copy running-config tftp:
Address name of remote host [10.91.2.87]?
Remote Port [ Enter for default ] :
Destination Path/File [running-config]?
URL specification sanity OK, proceeding with copy (please wait)
Copy successful
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DELETEALL
delete all {fpkey:|user:}
DESCRIPTION
This command deletes all the files in fpkey or user directory.
PARAMETERS
None.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# delete all fpkey:
DELETECONFIG-FILE
delete config-file <file-name>
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delete all
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to delete the configu ration file from the a lu-config directo ry.
PARAMETERS
file-nameName of the file to be deleted.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# delete config-file backup_config
ParameterDescription
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DELETEFP-KEY
delete fpkey:<file-name>
DESCRIPTION
This command deletes a file in fpkey.
Note:Enter the file name after fpkey: keyword without any space.
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
file-nameName of the file to be deleted.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# delete fpkey:backup_package
DELETEUSER
delete user:<file-name>
DESCRIPTION
This command deletes the given file from the user area.
Note:Enter the file name after user: keyword without any space.
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
file-nameName of the file to be deleted.
EXAMPLE
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ALU(config)# delete user:backup_config
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DIR
dir {fpkey:|licenses|user:}
DESCRIPTION
This command displays all the directories and files configured in fpkey or user
location. If none of the options are given, “user” is taken by default.
line console baudrate {115200|19200|2400|38400|4800|57600|9600}
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to configure the baud rate.
PARAMETERS
ParameterDescription
115200|19200|2400|
38400|4800|57600|9600
DEFAULT VALUE
Default is 9600 baud.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# line console baudrate 19200
The baud rate.
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LINECONSOLEEXEC-TIMEOUT
line vty exec-timeout <0-35791> [<0-60>]
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to configure the timeout (in minutes or seconds) for SSH,
Telnet, and Modem CLI sessions. These sessions close if they are idle for the
specified time.
A zero input specifies that the console CLI should never exit when left idle.
PARAMETERS
Parameter Description
0-35791Time-out in minutes.
0-60Time-out in seconds.
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line console exec-timeout
DEFAULT VALUE
The default time-out is 20 minutes.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)#line console exec-timeout 0
ALU(config)#line console exec-timeout 45 15
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LINEVTYEXEC-TIMEOUT
line vty exec-timeout <0-35791> [<0-60>]
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to configure the time-out (in minutes or seconds) for SSH,
Telnet and Modem CLI sessions. These sessions close if it is idle for the specified
time.
A zero input specifies that the SSH, T elnet and Modem CLI sessions should never
exit when left idle.
PARAMETERS
Parameter Description
0-35791Time-out in minutes.
0-60Time-out in seconds.
DEFAULT VALUE
The default time-out is 20 minutes.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# line vty exec-timeout 0
ALU(config)# line vty exec-timeout 45 15
LISTCONFIG-FILES
list config-files
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to load a configuration file to the running configuration.
This effectively leads to the execution of all the commands in the given file.
This file should be present in the alu-config directory. (Use the copy commands to
copy the file to the alu-config directory.)
PARAMETERS
None.
EXAMPLE
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ALU# list config-files
Permission Size Date modified Name
--------- ---- ------------- ------
-rw- 10464 Dec 26 15:25 my-config
-rw- 10461 Dec 25 08:13 startup-config
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LOADCONFIG-FILE
load config-file <file-name>
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to load a configuration file to the running configuration.
This effectively leads to the execution of all the commands in the given file.
This file should be present in the alu-config directory. (Use the copy commands to
copy the file to the alu-config directory.)
PARAMETERS
filenameName of the file in the alu-config
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load config-file
Parameter Description
directory from where the configuration is
to be loaded.
EXAMPLE
ALU# load config-file config1
Loading config1 to running-config...
/-------- Percent Complete -------|*********************************
LOGGINGBUFFERED
logging buffered [priority <0-7>|size <4-16384>]
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to store the log information in the memory buffer. If a
priority value is given, messages of that priority and higher (numerically lower) will
be buffered.
PARAMETERS
Parameter Description
0-7Priority level.
sizeLogging buffer size. This can vary from 4
-16384 kilobytes.
DEFAULT VALUE
By default, logging is sent to the buffer.
EXAMPLE
ALU(config)# logging buffered priority 5
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LOGGINGCONSOLEPRIORITY
logging console priority <0-7>
DESCRIPTION
This command is used to display the log messages of the specified priority and
higher on the console.
This command is used to limit the number of messages (in the range 1-10000)
generated by a process during a specified time interval. Tag and subtag string can
have only one word.
PARAMETERS
Parameter Description
1-10000Permissible number of messages. V ar ies
1-3600Interval under consideration in seconds.
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logging rate-limit
from 1-10000.
tag <string>The name of the process.
subtag <string>The name of the sub-process.
0-7The priority of the message which has to
DEFAULT VALUE
Default interval is 1 second.
EXAMPLE
2005 Nov 16 20:46:14: %snort-5-LOG: [1:499:4] ICMP Large ICMP
Packet
In the above message the tag is snort, priority is 5 and subtag is LOG.
To limit the number of messages coming from snort to, say, 5 in 2 seconds
execute the following command:
ALU(config)# logging rate-limit 5 2 tag snort
2003 Dec 22 18:41:10: %CLI-6-ACL: User created Filter policy f5
In this message the sub-tag is ACL. To have finer control, the subtag of a
particular tag can also be rate-limited.
be rate-limited. Messages of lowerpriority will also be rate-limited.
To limit the number of messages coming from ACL's CLI plugin to 10 in a second,
execute the following command:
ALU(config)#logging rate-limit 10 tag cli subtag acl
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LOGGINGRATE-LIMITUNIQUE
logging rate-limit unique
DESCRIPTION
This command restores the default setting and enables logging of unique
messages.
PARAMETERS
None.
EXAMPLE
logging rate-limit unique
LOGGINGRATE-LIMITNOUNIQUE
logging rate-limit no unique
DESCRIPTION
This command restricts the number of messages in a given interval to that
specified in the rate-limiting command and prevents logging of unique messages.
By default, rate limiting does not prevent unique messages from being logged. If
the number of messages does not exceed the number specified in the rate limiting
command, the unique messages will continue to be logged.
No preference is given to unique messages with this command.
The 'no' command removes the specified rate limiting configuration.
NOLOGGINGREMOTE
no logging remote <ip-address> [port <0-65535> priority <0-7>]
This command disables logging messages from getting directed to an external
server.
NOLOGGINGSYSTEM
no logging system
This command disables the functionality of logging of Kernel messages.
NOLOGGINGWATERMARK
no logging watermark
This command disables the watermark functionality.
NORADIUS-SERVER
no radius-server <ip-address>
This command removes the RADIUS Server from the server group.
NORADIUS-SERVERAUTH-PORT
no radius-server auth-port <1-6000>
The ‘no’ command deletes the global RADIUS auth-port from the configuratio n,
and resets it to default (for all servers that do not have a server specific port).
NORADIUS-SERVERDEADTIME
no radius-server deadtime <1-1440>
The ‘no’ command deletes the global RADIUS deadtime value from the
configuration, and resets it to default (for all servers that do not have a server
specific deadtime value).
NORADIUS-SERVERKEY
no radius-server key {5 [<string>]|<string>}
The ‘no’ command deletes the global RADIUS key from the configuration, and
resets it to default (for all servers that do not have a server specific key).
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NORADIUS-SERVERRETRANSMIT
no radius-server retransmit <1-100>
The ‘no’ command deletes the global RADIUS retrasmit value from the
configuration, and resets it to default (for all servers that do not have a server
specific retransmit value).
NORADIUS-SERVERTIMEOUT
no radius-server timeout <1-1000>
The ‘no’ command deletes the global RADIUS timeout value from the
configuration, and resets it to default (for all servers that do not have a server
specific timeout value).
NOSERVICETIMESTAMPSLOG
no service timestamps log
This command disables the date and time display in the log messages.
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no radius-server retransmit
NOSNMPAGENTROCOMMUNITY
no snmp agent rocommunity
To remove the read-only community string configured on the SNMP agent.
NOSNMPAGENTRWCOMMUNITY
no snmp agent rwcommunity
To remove the read-write community string configured on the SNMP agent.
NOSNMPSYSTEMCONTACT
no snmp system contact
This command deletes the SNMP system contact details configured.
NOSNMPSYSTEMLOCATION
no snmp system location
This command deletes the SNMP system’s physical location.
NOSNMPSYSTEMNAME
no snmp system name
This command deletes the SNMP system name.
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