Nortel 43W7774 - Manual

Nortel 43W7774

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Table of Contents:

  • Page 3 – Contents; The Command Line Interface 19; Connecting to the Switch 20; First-Time Configuration 31; Using the Setup Utility 32
  • Page 4 – Setting Passwords 43; Menu Basics 47; SNMPv3 System Information Menu 59
  • Page 6 – Access Control List Information 118; The Statistics Menu 123; OSPF Global Statistics 154
  • Page 7 – The Configuration Menu 171; System Configuration 175
  • Page 9 – Open Shortest Path First Configuration 266
  • Page 10 – The Operations Menu 323
  • Page 11 – IGMP Group Maintenance 348; Alteon OS Syslog Messages 353
  • Page 13 – Preface; The Alteon OS
  • Page 14 – Who Should Use This Book; This
  • Page 15 – How This Book Is Organized; Chapter 2 “First-Time Configuration
  • Page 16 – Table 1; Typographic Conventions; sys; ls
  • Page 17 – How to Get Help; Installation Guide
  • Page 19 – HAPTER; The Command Line Interface; Your
  • Page 20 – Connecting to the Switch; Using a Telnet via the management module; Management Module Setup; permit; Factory-Default vs. MM assigned IP Addresses
  • Page 21 – Switch Module is installed. For additional information, see the; Default Gateway; Complete the following initial configuration steps:
  • Page 22 – Switch management on the BladeCenter management module; module and the management module both reside on the same subnet.
  • Page 23 – Enable the following features in the management module:; Advanced Configuration > Advanced Setup; Connecting to the Switch via Telnet; Running Telnet; telnet
  • Page 24 – Establishing an SSH Connection; User Authentication: Local password authentication, Radius
  • Page 25 – Running SSH; If SecurID authentication is required, use the following command:
  • Page 26 – Accessing the Switch; classes; “Setting Passwords” on page 43
  • Page 27 – setting the password to an empty value.; User Access Levels
  • Page 28 – Setup Versus CLI; ”), a utility designed to help you through
  • Page 29 – Command Line History and Editing; “Menu Basics” on page 47; Idle Timeout; “System Configuration” on page 175
  • Page 31 – First-Time Configuration; Chapter 1, “Connecting to the Switch
  • Page 32 – Using the Setup Utility; Information Needed For Setup
  • Page 33 – Starting Setup When You Log In; Connect to the switch.; After connecting, the login prompt will appear as shown below.; If the default; Enter
  • Page 34 – Stopping and Restarting Setup Manually; Stopping Setup; Restarting Setup; Setup Part 1: Basic System Configuration; When Setup is started, the system prompts:; Alteon OS; Enter the year of the current date at the prompt:
  • Page 35 – Use; Enter the month of the current system date at the prompt:; The system displays the date and time settings:
  • Page 36 – Turn Spanning Tree Protocol on or off at the prompt:; Setup Part 2: Port Configuration; “Setup Part 3: VLANs” on page 38; Configure Gigabit Ethernet port flow parameters.; rx; none
  • Page 37 – Configure Gigabit Ethernet port autonegotiation mode.; on; to enable port autonegotiation,; off; The system prompts you to configure the next port:
  • Page 38 – If you chose to skip VLANs configuration back in Part 1, skip to; Enter the new VLAN name at the prompt:
  • Page 39 – Setup Part 4: IP Configuration; The system prompts for IP parameters.; IP Interfaces; Up to 128 IP interfaces can be configured on the; . The IP address assigned to; At the prompt, enter the IP subnet mask in dotted decimal notation:
  • Page 40 – If configuring VLANs, specify a VLAN for the interface.; Default Gateways; “IP Routing” on page 41
  • Page 41 – IP Routing; Setup Part 5: Final Steps
  • Page 42 – Next, decide whether to apply the changes at the prompt:; Optional Setup for Telnet Support; apply
  • Page 43 – Setting Passwords; Changing the Default Administrator Password; The default password for the administrator account is; Connect to the switch and log in using the
  • Page 44 – The System Menu is displayed.; Select the administrator password.; access
  • Page 45 – Enter the current administrator password at the prompt:; Enter the new administrator password at the prompt:; Changing the Default User Password; The default password for the user account is
  • Page 46 – Select the user password.
  • Page 47 – Menu Basics
  • Page 48 – The Main Menu
  • Page 49 – Menu Summary
  • Page 50 – Global Commands; For help on a specific command, type; or; lines; save
  • Page 51 – Description of Global Commands
  • Page 52 – pushd; popd; who
  • Page 53 – Command Line History and Editing Options
  • Page 54 – Command Line Interface Shortcuts; Command Stacking; prompt is as follows:; Command Abbreviation
  • Page 55 – The Information Menu
  • Page 56 – Information Menu; to detailed information.
  • Page 57 – port
  • Page 58 – System Information; to where detailed information can be found.
  • Page 59 – SNMPv3 System Information Menu; a new SNMP message format
  • Page 60 – tparam; dump; Command Syntax and Usage
  • Page 61 – SNMPv3 USM User Table Information; the user name
  • Page 62 – SNMPv3 View Table Information; Field Description
  • Page 63 – SNMPv3 Access Table Information; The access control sub system provides authorization services.
  • Page 64 – SNMPv3 Group Table Information; Field
  • Page 65 – SNMPv3 Target Address Table Information
  • Page 66 – SNMPv3 Target Parameters Table Information
  • Page 67 – SNMPv3 Notify Table Information
  • Page 68 – SNMPv3 Dump Information
  • Page 69 – BladeCenter Chassis Information
  • Page 70 – General System Information
  • Page 71 – IP address of IP interface #1
  • Page 72 – Show Recent Syslog Messages
  • Page 73 – User Status; This command displays the status of the configured usernames.
  • Page 74 – Layer 2 Information; ers to where detailed information can be found.
  • Page 75 – stg
  • Page 76 – FDB Information; vlan
  • Page 77 – Show All FDB Information; FWD; Clearing Entries from the Forwarding Database; “Forwarding Database Maintenance” on page 343
  • Page 78 – Link Aggregation Control Protocol Information; Show all LACP Information; adminkey
  • Page 79 – GVRP Information; gvd; gid
  • Page 80 – Show GVRP VLAN Database Information; GVRP Registration state:; Static port members
  • Page 81 – Show GID State Machine Information; transitions from one state to another as it processes GPDUs.; GVRP Port Applicant States
  • Page 82 – Normal registration; : The registrar responds normally to incoming GPDUs.; Fixed registration; : The registrar ignores all GPDUs, and remains in the IN state.; Forbidden registration; : The registrar ignores all GPDUs, and remains in the MT state.; Show GID Port Ring Information; GVRP Port Registrar States
  • Page 84 – The following table describes the IEEE 802.1x parameters.
  • Page 85 – Spanning Tree Information
  • Page 86 – Spanning Tree Parameter Descriptions
  • Page 87 – Spanning Tree Parameter Descriptions (Continued)
  • Page 88 – RSTP/MSTP Information
  • Page 89 – Port number and priority
  • Page 90 – Parameter
  • Page 91 – Common Internal Spanning Tree Information; Priority
  • Page 93 – Trunk Group Information; If Spanning Tree Protocol on any port in the trunk group is set to
  • Page 94 – VLAN Information
  • Page 95 – Layer 3 Information; ers to detailed information.
  • Page 96 – ip; igmp
  • Page 97 – IP Routing Information
  • Page 98 – Show All IP Route Information; The following table describes the
  • Page 100 – ARP Information
  • Page 101 – Show All ARP Entry Information; VMA turned off, the designated port will be the normal ingress port.; ARP Dump Flag Parameters
  • Page 102 – ARP Address List Information; BGP Information; summary
  • Page 103 – BGP Peer information; BGP Summary information; Following is an example of the information that
  • Page 104 – Show all BGP Information
  • Page 105 – OSPF Information
  • Page 106 – OSPF General Information
  • Page 107 – OSPF Interface Information
  • Page 109 – OSPF Information Route Codes
  • Page 110 – Routing Information Protocol Information; RIP Routes Information
  • Page 111 – IP Information; IP information includes:
  • Page 112 – IGMP Multicast Group Information
  • Page 113 – IGMP Group Information
  • Page 114 – IGMP Mrouter Information; IGMP Mrouter information includes:
  • Page 115 – VRRP Information
  • Page 116 – Quality of Service Information
  • Page 117 – p Port Priority Parameter Descriptions
  • Page 118 – Access Control List Information; ACL Parameter Descriptions
  • Page 119 – Link Status Information; Port alias
  • Page 120 – Port Information; PVID
  • Page 121 – Logical Port to GEA Port Mapping
  • Page 122 – Fiber Port SFP Status
  • Page 123 – The Statistics Menu; Statistics Menu
  • Page 125 – Port Statistics
  • Page 126 – x Authenticator Statistics; Statistics
  • Page 127 – x Authenticator Diagnostics
  • Page 128 – number of times that the state machine transitions from
  • Page 129 – Bridging Statistics
  • Page 131 – Ethernet Statistics
  • Page 134 – Interface Statistics
  • Page 136 – Interface Protocol Statistics
  • Page 137 – Layer 2 Statistics; pointers to detailed information.; FDB Statistics; FDB statistics are described in the following table:; lacp; gvrp
  • Page 138 – LACP Statistics; Statistic
  • Page 139 – GVRP Statistics
  • Page 140 – Protocol ID
  • Page 141 – Layer 3 Statistics; route; arp
  • Page 143 – IP Statistics
  • Page 145 – Route Statistics
  • Page 146 – DNS Statistics
  • Page 149 – TCP Statistics
  • Page 151 – UDP Statistics
  • Page 152 – IGMP Statistics
  • Page 153 – OSPF Statistics; aindex; if
  • Page 154 – OSPF Global Statistics
  • Page 158 – VRRP Statistics; Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) support on the; provides
  • Page 159 – Routing Information Protocol Statistics
  • Page 160 – Management Processor Statistics
  • Page 161 – MP Packet Statistics
  • Page 163 – UCB Statistics
  • Page 164 – ACL statistics are described in the following table.; ACL number; ACL Statistics; This option displays ACL statistics.; clracl
  • Page 165 – SNMP Statistics; You can reset the SNMP counter to zero by using; snmp clear
  • Page 169 – NTP Statistics
  • Page 170 – You can issue; Statistics Dump; Use the dump command to d
  • Page 171 – The Configuration Menu
  • Page 172 – Configuration Menu; Each configuration option is briefly described in
  • Page 173 – Viewing Pending Changes; diff; diff; ptcfg; gtcfg; cur
  • Page 174 – Applying Pending Changes; Saving the Configuration; active
  • Page 175 – System Configuration; sshd; radius; ldap; ntp
  • Page 177 – System Host Log Configuration
  • Page 178 – SSH Server Configuration; For the; Except for
  • Page 180 – RADIUS Server Configuration
  • Page 182 – TACACS+ Server Configuration
  • Page 185 – LDAP Server Configuration; secsrv
  • Page 186 – telnet disable
  • Page 187 – NTP Server Configuration
  • Page 189 – System SNMP Configuration
  • Page 191 – SNMPv3 Configuration; The View-based Access Control Model
  • Page 193 – User Security Model Configuration
  • Page 194 – SNMPv3 View Configuration
  • Page 195 – View-based Access Control Model Configuration
  • Page 196 – rview
  • Page 197 – SNMPv3 Group Configuration
  • Page 198 – SNMPv3 Community Table Configuration
  • Page 199 – SNMPv3 Target Address Table Configuration
  • Page 200 – SNMPv3 Target Parameters Table Configuration; authNoPriv
  • Page 201 – SNMPv3 Notify Table Configuration; del
  • Page 202 – System Access Configuration
  • Page 203 – tport
  • Page 204 – Management Networks Configuration
  • Page 205 – User Access Control Configuration; User passwords can be a maximum of 15 characters.
  • Page 206 – System User ID Configuration
  • Page 207 – Strong Password Configuration; dis
  • Page 208 – HTTPS Access Configuration; generate
  • Page 209 – Port Configuration
  • Page 211 – gig; speed
  • Page 212 – Temporarily Disabling a Port; is; aclqos
  • Page 213 – Layer 2 Configuration
  • Page 214 – Note
  • Page 216 – x Global Configuration; auto; qtperiod
  • Page 217 – svrtmout; default
  • Page 218 – x Guest VLAN Configuration; ena
  • Page 219 – alias or number
  • Page 221 – Up to 32 Spanning Tree Groups can be configured in; mstp; mode. MRST is turned off by
  • Page 222 – mode rstp
  • Page 223 – Common Internal Spanning Tree Configuration; add
  • Page 224 – CIST Bridge Configuration
  • Page 225 – port alias or number; CIST Port Configuration
  • Page 226 – edge disable
  • Page 227 – STP group number; Spanning Tree Configuration; When VRRP is used for active/active redundancy, STG must be enabled.; STG is turned on by default.
  • Page 229 – Spanning Tree Bridge Configuration; Bridge priority; mxage
  • Page 230 – fwd; aging
  • Page 231 – Spanning Tree Port Configuration; Port priority; option of STG is turned on by default.
  • Page 233 – GVRP Configuration
  • Page 234 – GVRP Port Configuration
  • Page 235 – Trunk Configuration; trunk
  • Page 236 – IP Trunk Hash Configuration; IP Trunk Hash
  • Page 238 – LACP Configuration
  • Page 239 – LACP Port Configuration
  • Page 240 – Layer 2 Failover Configuration; Application Guide
  • Page 241 – Failover Trigger Configuration
  • Page 242 – Auto Monitor Configuration; remtrnk; addkey
  • Page 243 – VLAN Configuration
  • Page 244 – tag
  • Page 245 – Protocol-based VLAN Configuration
  • Page 246 – tagpvl enable|disable; taglist
  • Page 247 – Private VLAN Configuration; Use this menu to configure a Private VLAN.
  • Page 248 – Layer 3 Configuration
  • Page 250 – IP Interface Configuration; The; sents the; on an IP subnet on your network. The Interface option is disabled
  • Page 251 – Default Gateway Configuration; This option is disabled by default.
  • Page 253 – IP Static Route Configuration; Up to 128 static routes can be configured.
  • Page 254 – IP Multicast Route Configuration
  • Page 255 – ARP Configuration; rearp
  • Page 256 – ARP Static Configuration
  • Page 257 – IP Forwarding Configuration
  • Page 258 – Network Filter Configuration
  • Page 259 – Routing Map Configuration
  • Page 261 – IP Access List Configuration
  • Page 262 – aspath; Autonomous System Filter Path
  • Page 263 – Routing Information Protocol Configuration
  • Page 264 – Routing Information Protocol Interface Configuration
  • Page 266 – Open Shortest Path First Configuration
  • Page 268 – Area Index Configuration
  • Page 269 – OSPF Summary Range Configuration
  • Page 270 – OSPF Interface Configuration
  • Page 272 – OSPF Virtual Link Configuration
  • Page 273 – OSPF Host Entry Configuration
  • Page 274 – fixed; OSPF Route Redistribution Configuration
  • Page 275 – OSPF MD5 Key Configuration; delete
  • Page 276 – Border Gateway Protocol Configuration; does not advertise BGP routes; aggr
  • Page 277 – as; pref
  • Page 278 – BGP Peer Configuration; addr; hold
  • Page 280 – BGP Redistribution Configuration
  • Page 281 – BGP Aggregation Configuration
  • Page 282 – IGMP Configuration; describes the commands used to configure basic IGMP parameters.
  • Page 283 – IGMP Snooping Configuration; describes the commands used to configure IGMP Snooping.
  • Page 284 – IGMP Version 3 Configuration; describes the commands used to configure IGMP version 3.
  • Page 285 – IGMP Relay Configuration; describes the commands used to configure IGMP Relay.
  • Page 286 – Mrouter number; IGMP Relay Multicast Router Configuration
  • Page 287 – IGMP Static Multicast Router Configuration; ticast routers is disabled for that VLAN.
  • Page 288 – IGMP Filtering Configuration; describes the commands used to configure an IGMP filter.
  • Page 289 – filter number; IGMP Filter Definition; describes the commands used to define an IGMP filter.
  • Page 290 – IGMP Filtering Port Configuration; rem
  • Page 291 – IGMP Advanced Configuration
  • Page 292 – Domain Name System Configuration; ping
  • Page 293 – Bootstrap Protocol Relay Configuration; BOOTP relay is turned off by default.
  • Page 294 – VRRP Configuration; Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol (VRRP) support on
  • Page 295 – hotstan disable
  • Page 296 – Virtual Router Configuration; Virtual routers are disabled by default.
  • Page 298 – Virtual Router Priority Tracking Configuration; preem
  • Page 299 – Virtual Router Group Configuration; to either be master or
  • Page 301 – Virtual Router Group Priority Tracking Configuration; If
  • Page 302 – VRRP Interface Configuration
  • Page 303 – VRRP Tracking Configuration
  • Page 304 – Quality of Service Configuration; dscp
  • Page 306 – DSCP Configuration
  • Page 307 – Access Control List Configuration
  • Page 308 – ACL Configuration
  • Page 309 – Ethernet Filtering Configuration
  • Page 310 – IP version 4 Filtering Configuration; This menu allows you to define IPv4 matching criteria for an ACL.
  • Page 311 – tos
  • Page 312 – TCP/UDP Filtering Configuration; This menu allows you to define TCP/UDP matching criteria for an ACL.
  • Page 313 – ACL Metering Configuration; This menu defines the metering profile for the selected ACL.
  • Page 314 – Re-Mark Configuration
  • Page 316 – Update User Priority Configuration
  • Page 317 – Packet Format Filtering Configuration
  • Page 318 – ACL Group number; ACL Group Configuration; reset; rem acl
  • Page 319 – Port Mirroring Configuration; Traffic on VLAN 4095 is not mirrored to the external ports.; monport
  • Page 320 – Port-Mirroring Configuration
  • Page 321 – Setup; BOOTP; Dump; setup
  • Page 322 – Saving the Active Switch Configuration; Restoring the Active Switch Configuration; server
  • Page 323 – The Operations Menu
  • Page 324 – Operations Menu
  • Page 325 – Operations-Level Port Options; ldis
  • Page 327 – Operations-Level IP Options
  • Page 328 – Operations-Level BGP Options; stop
  • Page 329 – The Boot Options Menu; “Working with Switch Images and Configura-
  • Page 330 – Boot Menu; Scheduled Reboot Menu
  • Page 331 – Updating the Switch Software Image; software updates; Loading New Software to Your Switch; boot; Using the BBI; Click the Configure context button in the toolbar.
  • Page 332 – The Switch Image and Configuration Management page appears.; Download via Browser.
  • Page 333 – Using the CLI; To load a new software image to your switch, you need the following:; “Domain Name; At the; gtimg
  • Page 334 – The system prompts you to confirm your request.; You should next select a software image to run, as described below.; Selecting a Software Image to Run; You can select which software image (; image
  • Page 335 – Uploading a Software Image from Your Switch; ptimg
  • Page 336 – Selecting a Configuration Block; conf
  • Page 337 – Resetting the Switch; Boot; Accessing the ISCLI
  • Page 339 – The Maintenance Menu
  • Page 340 – Maintenance Menu; after any one of the following occurs:; fdb
  • Page 342 – System Maintenance
  • Page 343 – Forwarding Database Maintenance
  • Page 344 – Debugging Options; Events traced by the Management Processor (MP); snap
  • Page 345 – ARP Cache Maintenance; the options listed on the menu above (
  • Page 346 – IP Route Manipulation
  • Page 347 – IGMP Maintenance; describes the IGMP Maintenance commands.; mrouter
  • Page 348 – IGMP Group Maintenance
  • Page 349 – IGMP Multicast Routers Maintenance
  • Page 350 – Uuencode Flash Dump; uudmp
  • Page 351 – TFTP System Dump Put; put; Clearing Dump Information; ptdmp
  • Page 352 – Panic Command; Unscheduled System Dumps; panic
  • Page 353 – PPENDIX; Alteon OS Syslog Messages; where
  • Page 365 – Appendix B; Alteon OS SNMP Agent; SNMP
  • Page 366 – -Supported Enterprise SNMP Traps
  • Page 367 – altSwTcpHoldDown
  • Page 368 – Load a new Switch image (boot or running) from a FTP/TFTP server
  • Page 369 – Loading a new switch image; To load a new switch image with the name “MyNewImage-1.img” into; Set the FTP/TFTP server address where the switch image resides:; Set agTftpImage.0 “image2”; Set the name of the image:; Set agTftpAction.0 “2”; If you are using an FTP server, enter a username:; Set agTftpUserName.0 “MyName”; If you are using an FTP server, enter a password:; Set agTftpPassword.0 “MyPassword”
  • Page 370 – Loading a saved switch configuration
  • Page 371 – Saving a switch dump; Set the name of dump file:; Set agTftpDumpFileName.0 “MyDumpFile.dmp”
  • Page 373 – Glossary; Preemption; Tracking
  • Page 374 – Virtual Router
  • Page 375 – Index; Symbols
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Alteon OS

Command Reference

Nortel 10Gb Uplink Ethernet Switch Module for IBM BladeCenter

®

Version 1.1

TM

Part Number: 43W7774, May 2007

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Summary

Page 3 - Contents; The Command Line Interface 19; Connecting to the Switch 20; First-Time Configuration 31; Using the Setup Utility 32

43W7774, May 2007 3 Contents Preface 13 Who Should Use This Book 14How This Book Is Organized 15Typographic Conventions 16How to Get Help 17 The Command Line Interface 19 Connecting to the Switch 20 Management Module Setup 20Factory-Default vs. MM assigned IP Addresses 20Default Gateway 21Configurin...

Page 4 - Setting Passwords 43; Menu Basics 47; SNMPv3 System Information Menu 59

Alteon OS Command Reference 4 „ Contents 43W7774, May 2007 Setup Part 3: VLANs 38Setup Part 4: IP Configuration 39 IP Interfaces 39Default Gateways 40IP Routing 41 Setup Part 5: Final Steps 41Optional Setup for Telnet Support 42 Setting Passwords 43 Changing the Default Administrator Password 43Chan...

Page 6 - Access Control List Information 118; The Statistics Menu 123; OSPF Global Statistics 154

Alteon OS Command Reference 6 „ Contents 43W7774, May 2007 Access Control List Information 118 Link Status Information 119Port Information 120Logical Port to GEA Port Mapping 121Fiber Port SFP Status 122Information Dump 122 The Statistics Menu 123 Statistics Menu 123Port Statistics 125 802.1x Authen...

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