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The MGX 8260 Media Gateway Media Gateway uses a command line interface for system administration, configuration, and service provisioning. This chapter covers the security requirement, syntax, general description, example, and related topics for each command.
The MGX 8260 Media Gateway command line interface supports write and read commands. The MGX 8260 Media Gateway command line interface translates write commands to SNMP Set requests. You can often identify write commands by their names—add, delete (del), and change (ch). Read commands are translated into SNMP Get requests, and often have a list (ls) prefix.
In this document, the command name is shown first in bold type, followed by parameters in italics. If the parameters are optional, they are enclosed in square brackets. In the online Help, parameters are shown in angle brackets.
If you do not enter optional parameters for a command, either the default values take effect or there is no change in the optional settings. Default values take effect when you use add commands without the optional parameters. No change is made when you omit parameters for other commands, such as add and change.
You can simply omit optional parameters at the end of a command string, but you must use a # symbol if you omit optional parameters in the middle of a command string.
chds1alm 1.1 # # # 15 144
The MGX 8260 Media Gateway command line interface enforces security with user names, passwords, and access privileges. The Command Modes section of the command reference shows a security level for each command. See Table 2-1 for a definition of these levels.
The MGX-8260 command line interface reports some parameters as binary bitmaps. A bitmap is a compact way of representing multiple binary indicators using a single decimal value. To interpret the bitmap, you must convert it to a binary number and then interpret the individual bit positions.
For example, the MGX-8260 Media Gateway reports the card service type as a decimal value that indicates one of four possible service types. To interpret the decimal value, convert it to a binary value using a decimal to binary conversion tool such as the Microsoft Calculator in the scientific mode.
Assume the MGX-8260 command line interface reports a decimal value of 4. The binary equivalent is 0100. Each bit of the binary number is mapped to a specific card service type:
Bit Position | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
---|---|---|---|---|
Binary Value | 0 | 1 | 0 | 0 |
A bit position is set when it contains a one. In this case, the binary value sets bit position two. To determine the card service state, use the following service translation table:
Bit position | Service |
---|---|
Bit 0 | ATM (reserved for future use) |
Bit 1 | Frame Relay (reserved for future use) |
Bit 2 | Voice |
Bit 3 | IP Emulation (reserved for future use) |
Therefore, the service state is Voice. In this example the bit positions are mutually exclusive because you can only have one service state at a time. There following values are possible:
Decimal value | Binary value | Service |
---|---|---|
1 | 0001 | ATM |
2 | 0010 | Frame Relay |
4 | 0100 | Voice |
8 | 1000 | IP Emulation |
The values of other bitmaps, such as alarm bitmaps, are not mutually exclusive, and any value is permitted. The conversion process is the same in both cases.
The MGX-8260 command line interface includes online help.
To get help for a command, type the command without parameters. For example, to get help on the parameters for the command that adds community strings, type the command without parameters as follows:
addcms
The system responds with a description of the command syntax and parameter definitions as follows:
addcms <commStrCommString> <commStrMgrIpAddr> <commStrPrivilege>
commStrCommString: <string>
Community String.
commStrMgrIpAddr: <string>
The manager's IP address associated with this Community String.
If it is set to 0.0.0.0, the managers with any IP addresses are allowed.
commStrPrivilege: <num> 1: read-only, 2: read-write
The manager's privilege for read-only(1) or read-write(2).
To get a list of all commands for your user level, type help. To get a list of commands that start with a particular pattern, type help and then the characters to match. For example, the following command lists all commands that begin with add:
help add
Activate an announcement file.
acannfile fidSyntax Description
fid | The announcement file ID. Values: 1-100 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
You use this command to activate an announcement file. To view announcement file ID numbers, use the lsannfiles command.
Examples
The following command activates announcement file 25:
acannfile 25
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
deacannfile | Deactivate an announcement file |
rmannfile | Remove an announcement file |
lsannfile | List the given announcement file |
lsannfiles | List all announcement files |
lsdurationif | List duration information about announcement files |
Add the community string that applies to an SNMP manager who subscribes to receive information on traps.
addcms Comm-Str MgrAddr [Privilege]Syntax Description
Comm-Str | An SNMP community string, such as "Public". Values: string of up to |
MgrAddr | The IP address of the SNMP manager who wants to receive trap events. If the management IP address is set to 0.0.0.0, the community string applies to all IP addresses. |
Privilege | Read permission. Values: 1 = read-only, 2 = read-write. |
Defaults
Privilege: 1
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
You specify the access permission, read-only or read-write, to community strings. You can configure up to 15 community strings.
Examples
The following command adds a public community string with read-write privilege for all SNMP managers:
addcms Public 0.0.0.0 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addtmgr | Add trap manager |
delcms | Delete community string |
lscms | List community string |
lscmss | List community strings |
lstmgr | List trap manager |
lstmgrs | List trap managers |
Add a D Channel.
adddchan Index Repetitions DlSapProfile MacSapProfile DS0 DS0formatSyntax Description
Index | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the new D Channel. |
Repetitions | The number of sequential lines to add. Values: 1 to 1136. |
DlSapProfile | The DLSAP profile number associated with the D Channel. Values: 1-10. |
MacSapProfile | The MACSAP profile number associated with the D Channel. Values: 1-10. |
DS0 | The DS0 number for this D Channel. Values: Integer 1-24. |
DS0format | The DS0 format for this D Channel. Values: 56 or 64. |
Defaults
Repetitions: 1
DlSapProfile: 1
MacSapProfile: 1
DS0: 24
DS0format: 64
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.2 | Added repetitions and DS0 format parameters. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to assign a DLSAP (Digital Link Service Access Point) and MACSAP (Media Access Service Access Point) profile to the D Channel. These profiles define the operational characteristics of the channel's protocol stack. Before adding a D channel, you must define MACSAP and DLSAP profiles.
Examples
The following example adds a 56 kpbs D Channel (DS0 = 1) of line 1 on slot 14 using DLSAP profile 2 and MACSAP profile 3:
adddchan 14.1 2 3 1 56
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
adddslp | Add a DLSAP profile |
addmacsapprof | Add a MACSAP profile |
deldchan | Delete a D Channel |
lsdchan | List information about a D Channel |
lsdchans | List information about D Channels |
Add a DLSAP profile.
adddlsp dlsapProfIndex [dlsapFrameLen dlsapWinSize dlsapRetransCount dlsapCongestionTimer dlsapt200Timer dlsapt203Timer dlsapModulo dlsapTEIAssign dlsapMaxDlcs dlsapTEI]Syntax Description
dlsapProfIndex | The identifier of a DLSAP Profile. Values: 1 - 20 |
dlsapFrameLen | The frame length, which is the maximum number of octets in an information field. Values: 1 - 1960 |
dlsapWinSize | The window size, which is the maximum number of sequentially numbered I-frames that may be outstanding. Values: 1 - 128 |
dlsapRetransCount | The maximum number of retransmissions of a frame. Values: 1 - 1023 |
dlsapCongestionTimer | The timer at the end of which DLCs are dropped if the congestion persists. Values: 1 - 1023 |
dlsapt200Timer | The number of seconds that must expire before initiating a frame. Values: Integer. Values: 1 to 3 |
dlsapt203Timer | The maximum time allowed without frames being exchanged. Values: Integer.Values 20 to 60 |
dlsapModulo | The modulus that sequentially numbers each I-frame. Values: 8 or 128 |
dlsapTEIAssign | The Terminal Endpoint Identifier assignment setting:
|
dlsapMaxDlcs | The maximum number of DLCs for this DLSAP. Values: 1 to 16 |
dlsapTEI | The starting number for reassigning TEIs. This number is used in conjunction with the previous two parameters to number TEIs. For example, if TEI Assignment is nonAutomatic, Maximum DLCs for this DLSAP is 4, and TEI is 14. When a D Channel is added, 4 TEIs starting at 14 are preconfigured. Values: 0 to 63 |
Defaults
dlsapFrameLen: 1960
dlsapWinSize: 7
dlsapRetransCount: 3
dlsapCongestionTimer: 200
dlsapt200Timer: 1
dlsapt203Timer: 10
dlsapModulo: 128
dlsapTEIAssign: 2
dlsapMaxDlcs: 1
dlsapTEI: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
The DLSAP (Digital Link Service Access Point) profile defines a collection of settings for the D Channel protocol stack. These settings describe the operating characteristics of the interface between LAPD and Q.931 call control.
You assign a DLSAP profile when adding a D Channel management path. The window-size parameter, dlsapWinSize, depends on the modulo. For example, if the modulo is 8, then the range of the window size is 1 - 8. If the modulo is 128, then the range is 1 - 128.
Examples
The following example adds a DLSAP profile with default settings:
adddlsp 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
deldlsp | Delete a DLSAP profile |
lsdlsapstat | List statistics for a DLSAP |
lsdlsapstats | List DLSAP statistics |
lsdlsapstatus | List status for a DLSAP |
lsdlsp | List a DLSAP profile |
lsdlsps | List DLSAP profiles |
Add DS1 (T1 or E1) lines.
addds1ln Location numOfLines [LineType LineCoding SendCode LoopConfig LineSignalMode XmitClkSrc SignalBits IdleCode]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the new DS1 line. For example, enter slot 3 line 2 as 3.2. Valid slot numbers:
Valid line numbers:
DS3 Line Number DS1 Line Number 501 1-28 502 29-56 503 57-84 504 85-112 505 113-140 506 141-168 |
numOfLines | Number of lines to add. The MGX 8260 stops adding lines at the first failure. Values: 1-1136. |
LineType | The type of framing. The T1 values are: 2=dsx1ESF, means use Extended superframe DS1 3=dsx1D4, means use AT&T D4 format The E1 values are: 4=dsx1E1, means use CCITT Recommendation G.704, Table 4a 5=dsx1E1-CRC, means use CCITT Recommendation G.704, Table 4b 6=dsx1E1-MF, means use G.704 table 4a with TS16 multi-framing enabled 7=dsx1E1-CRC-MF, means use G.704 table 4b with TS16 multi-framing enabled |
LineCoding | The line coding format. Not applicable for T1 lines added to the BSC. The valid entries are: 1=dsx1JBZS (reserved for future use) 2=dsx1B8ZS (T1 lines only) 3=dsx1HDB3 (E1 lines only) 4=dsx1ZBTSI (reserved for future use) 5=dsx1AMI 6=other (reserved for future use) |
SendCode | The type of code being sent across the DS1 interface by the device. Values are 1 - 8 and have the following names: 1=dsx1SendNoCode 2=dsx1SendLineCode (T1 lines only) 3=dsx1SendPayloadCode (reserved for future use) 4=dsx1SendResetCode (T1 lines only) 5=dsx1SendQRS (T1 lines only) 6=dsx1Send511Pattern (T1 or E1) 7=dsx1Send3in24Pattern (T1 or E1) 8=dsx1Send1in16 (T1 lines only) |
LoopConfig | The loopback configuration of the DS1 interface. Values are 1 - 4 and have the following names: 1=dsx1NoLoop 2=dsx1PayloadLoop 3=dsx1LineLoop 4=dsx1OtherLoop, means local loopback on this device |
LineSignalMode | Signal mode for transmit direction. In the receive direction, the mode is always set to robbed bit (2). Values are 1 - 4 and have the following names and meanings: 1=none, means reserve no bits and set channel bandwidth to 64 kbps. 2=robbedBit, applies to T1 Channel Associated Signaling. Use a 56 kpps channel for this mode. You can select ABCD bit encoding, but the MGX 8260 does not detect A/B signalling. Echo cancellation is enabled at set-up unless a fax tone is detected. 3=bitOriented, applies to E1 Channel Associated Signaling 4=messageOriented, means Common Channel Signaling either on channel 16 of an E1 line or channel 24 of a T1 line (reserved for future use) |
XmitClkSource | The clock source for the transmit signal: 1=Loop Timing, use the recovered receive clock1 (reserved for future use) 2=Local Timing, use the local clock 3=Through Timing (reserved for future use) |
SignalBits | The 4-bit signaling pattern, represented by an integer: 1=0000 2=0001 3=0010 4=0011 5=0100 6=0101 . . . 16=1111 |
IdleCode | The code that is sent on each idle DS0 within the DS1 line. Values: 0-255 |
1Supported at the SCC through the clock source configuration |
Defaults
numOfLines: 1
LineType: 2 for T1 or 7 for E1
LineCoding: 2 for T1 or 3 for E1
SendCode: 1
LoopConfig: 1
LineSignalMode: 1 for T1 and 3 for E1
XmitClkSrc: 2
Signal Bits: 1 for T1 and 6 for E1
IdleCode: 127
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | Added BSC |
1.2 | Added E1 lines |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to add one or more DS1 lines to NSC or BSC circuit cards. Line type affects the line data rate, the number of DS0 channels, and the interpretation of usage and error statistics. NSCs support bothT1 and E1 line types, but you must configure the entire chassis for one type or the other. BSCs support T1 lines only. The system returns an error if you attempt to apply line changes that conflict with the chassis mode. Unspecified parameters, designated by a # symbol, assume the default value
To add lines to a BSC, first add DS3 lines, then add corresponding DS1 lines.
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Note When adding a range of lines, the process stops at the first error. |
Examples
The following example adds a DS1 line with AMI line coding to slot 13 line 6:
addds1ln 13.6 # 5
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
offbertds1 | Stop BERT on DS1 |
onbertds1 | Start BERT on DS1 |
Add a DS3 line.
addds3ln Location [RepeatLines LineType LineCoding SendCode LoopCfg XmitClkSource CableLength]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the new DS3 line. Valid slot numbers: BSC: 11-16 DMC: 7 or 8 (reserved for future use) Valid line numbers: BSC: 501-506 DMC: 1-6 (reserved for future use) |
RepeatLines | The number of lines you can add in a single request. Values are 1 - 76. |
LineType | The type of DS3 C-bit, which affects the interpretation of the usage and error statistics. Values are 1 - 8 and have the following names: 1=dsx3other (reserved for future use) 2=dsx3SYNTRAN (reserved for future use) 3=dsx3M23 4=dsx3CbitParity (reserved for future use) 5=dsx3ClearChannel (reserved for future use) 6=e3other (reserved for future use) 7=e3Framed (reserved for future use) 8=e3Plcp (reserved for future use) |
LineCoding | Zero suppression used on this interface.The line coding dsx3B3ZS and e3HDB3 refers to patterns of normal bits and bipolar violations that are used to replace sequences of zero bits of a specified length. Values are 1 - 3 and have the following names: 1=dsx3Other 2=dsx3B3ZS 3=e3HDB3 (reserved for future use) |
SendCode | The type of code being sent across the DS3/E3 interface by the device. (Optional for E3 interfaces.) Values are 1 - 6 and have the following names and meanings: 1=dsx3SendNoCode, sending looped or normal data 2=dsx3SendLineCode, sending a request for a line loopback 3=dsx3SendPayloadCode, sending a request for a payload loopback (all DS1/E1s in a DS3/E3 frame) 4=dsx3SendResetCode, sending a loopback deactivation request 5=dsx3SendDS1LoopCode, requesting to loopback a particular DS1/E1 within a DS3/E3 frame 6=dsx3SendTestPattern, sending a test pattern |
LoopConfig | The loopback configuration of the DS3/E3 interface. Values are 1 - 4 and have the following names: 1=dsx3NoLoop 2=dsx3PayloadLoop 3=dsx3LineLoop 4=dsx3OtherLoop |
XmitClockSource | The transmit clock source, which is derived from the recovered receive clock of another DS3 interface. Values are 1-3 and have the following names: 1=loopTiming 2=localTiming 3=throughTiming |
CableLength | One of the following ranges of lengths for the cable: 1=1 to 225 ft 2=225 to 300 ft 3=300 to 450 ft 4=450 to 900 ft |
Defaults
RepeatLines: 1
LineType: 3
LineCoding: 2
SendCode: 1
LoopConfig: 1
XmitClockSource: 2
CableLength: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card configuration - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to add one or more DS3 lines to BSC or DMC circuit cards. If you do not enter optional parameters the default value is used.
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Note When adding a range of lines, the process stops at the first error. |
Examples
The following example adds a DS3 line on the BSC at slot 11 line 501, using all the default settings.
addds3ln 11.501
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chds3alm | Change DS3 alarm severity and threshold |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3curst | List DS3 current statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3 interval statistics |
lsds3ln | List DS3 line |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
Add email registration.
addereg Index Address Trap#1 [Trap#2 ... Trap#20]Syntax Description
Index | A unique number that identifies one of the ten users. Values: 1-10. |
Address | The email address, up to 40 characters, of the person who wants to receive email about traps. For example, admin@cisco.com. |
Trap | The number of the trap condition to register. When the trap occurs, the system sends an email to the user. Trap numbers start at 1000 and map directly to alarms and events. You must specify at least one trap. Values: One to twenty existing trap numbers. For more information of trap numbers, see the "Alarm Surveillance." |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to specify up to 20 traps to monitor.
Examples
The following example registers user 1 for major shelf and EMM alarms:
addereg 1 user@domain.com 1000 1800
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chem | Configure email registration |
chereg | Change email registration |
delereg | Delete email registration |
lsem | List email server |
lsereg | List entry registered |
lseregs | List registered email alerts |
Add Ethernet line.
addethln Location Addr [Prim_IPGW_Addr AddTargetState RDP Mask Mode]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the new Ethernet line. Slot values: 9 Line values: 1-4. |
Addr | IP Address in dot notation w.x.y.z. |
Prim_IPGW_Addr | The IP address of the primary gateway for the interface. |
AddTargetState | The state, active or inactive, of the line after the line is added. Values: 1 = active, 2 = inactive. |
RDP | The state of the Router Discovery Protocol. Values: 1 = disabled, 2 = enabled. |
Mask | The subnet mask in dotted notation a.b.c.d. |
Mode | The mode of the line. Values: 1 = Half duplex, 2 = Full duplex. |
Defaults
AddTargetState: 1
RDP: 1
Mode: 2
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to add Ethernet lines to the Fast Ethernet SCC and backcard.
Examples
The following example adds an Ethernet interface to the MGX 8250 Media Gateway at slot 7 line 1, address 10.1.2.10, and specifies the primary gateway to use.
addethln 9.1 10.1.2.10 10.1.1.8
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
delethln | Delete Ethernet line |
chethln | Change Fast Ethernet line |
upethln | Activate Ethernet line |
dnethln | DeActivate Ethernet line |
lsethln | List Ethernet line |
lsethlns | List Ethernet Lines |
Add an IP route.
addiproute IPRouteDestination nexthop IPRouteMaskSyntax Description
IPRouteDestination | The destination IP address of this route. An entry of 0.0.0.0 is considered a default route. |
nexthop | The IP address of the next hop of this route. If a route is bound to an interface (through a broadcast media), the value of this field is the agent's IP address on the interface. |
mask | The mask to be logically ANDed with the destination address before being compared to the value in the IPRouteDest field. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to add a static route to a remote destination. For systems that do not support arbitrary subnet masks, the system constructs the value mask by determining the network class:
mask | network |
---|---|
255.0.0.0 | class-A |
255.255.0.0 | class-B |
255.255.255.0 | class-C |
Examples
The following example adds a static route to 172.16.1.1 through 10.1.1.1:
addiproute 172.16.1.1 10.1.1.1 255.0.255.0.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
deliproute | Delete an IP route |
lsiproute | List an IP route |
lsiproutes | List IP routes |
Add map to DS1 from DS3.
addm13 SrcDS3LineNum SrcDS1LineNum DestDS1SlotNum DestDS1LineNum [NoOfLines]Syntax Description
SrcDS3LineNum | The number of the source DS3 line. Values: 1 - 6. |
SrcDS1LineNum | The number of the DS1 line, or starting DS1 line, within the DS3 line. Values: 1 - 28. |
DestDS1SlotNum | The logical slot number for the destination NSC card. When mapping a range of DS1 lines, this is the starting slot. Values: 1-6 and 11-16. |
DestDS1LineNum | The number of the DS1, or starting DS1, in the NSC. Values: 1-16 |
NoOfLines | The number of map pairs to add. Values: 1-192, depending on existing mapping. To map a single point, omit this argument. |
Defaults
NoOfLines: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to add one or more DS3 to DS1 mappings from Distribution Matrix Card (DMC) to the Narrowband Service Card (NSC). To map a single point, omit the NoOfLines argument.
Examples
For example, in an MGX 8260 Media Gateway without any existing mapping, specify the maximum number of mappings as follows:
addm13 1 1 1 1 192
To add three map entries, enter the following command:
addm13 1 3 1 1 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chm13 | Change DS1 to DS3 map |
delm13 | Delete DS1 to DS3 map |
lsm13 | List DS3-to-DS1 mapping |
lsm13s | List DS3-to-DS1 mappings |
Add a MACSAP profile.
addmacsapprof Index [sapIf LinkArb LapdType MaxOutStFrames TimQUpperThresh TimeQLowerThresh ConnTimer t201Timer t202Timer TEICheckTimer N202 LowAutoTei KeepL1Up]Syntax Description
Index | The identifier of a MAC SAP. Values: 1 - 20. |
sapIf | The logical Interface. Values: 1 = user, 2 = network. |
LinkArb | Link setup arbitration scheme. Values: 1 = passive, 2 = active. |
LapdType | The type of LAPD interface. Values: 1 - 19, which have the following mnemonics that, in most cases,. imply their meanings: 1=test 2=ccitt 3=att5EssBRA 4=att5EssPRA 5=att4Ess 6=ntDMS100BRA 7=ntDMS100PRA 8=vn2or3 9=insNet 10=tr6MPC 11=tr6PBX 12=ausb (Austel Basic) 13=ausp (Austel Primary) 14=nISDN1 (National ISDN-1) 15=etsi 16=bc303TMC (Bellcore tr303 tmc) 17=bc303CSC 18=ntDMS250 19=bellcore |
MaxOutStFrames | Maximum number of sequentially numbered I-frames that may be outstanding. Values: 1 - 255. |
TimQUpperThresh | The timer queue upper threshold for the I-frame queue. When the I-frame queue size exceeds this threshold, the congestion timer is started and flow-control is turned on. Values: 1 to 32767 |
TimeQLowerThresh | The timer queue lower threshold for I-frame queue. When the I-frame queue size falls below this threshold, the congestion timer is stopped and flow-control is turned off. Values: 1 to 32767 |
ConnTimer | The connection timer. Values: 1 -1024. |
t201Timer | The T201 timer value. Values: 1 to 1024 |
t202Timer | The T202 timer value. Values: 1 to 1024 |
TEICheckTimer | The setting of the TEI check timer. Values: 1 - 1025. 1025 = disabled. |
N202 | The maximum number of transmissions of a TEI Identity request message. |
LowAutoTei | The value that is greater than or equal to the lowest automatic TEI that the ASP can allocate. Applicable only when configured for automatic TEI assignment. Values: 1 to 127 |
KeepL1Up | A setting that keeps MAC up all the time if True. Values: 1 = False 2 = True |
Defaults
sapIf: 2
LinkArb: 2
LapdType: 2
MaxOutStFrames: 7
TimQUpperThresh: 1000
TimeQLowerThresh: 100
ConnTimer: 500
t201Timer: 1
t202Timer: 2
TEICheckTimer: 5
N202: 3
LowAutoTei: 64
KeepL1Up: 2
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
You assign a MACSAP (Media Access Service Access Point) profile when adding a D Channel management path to define a collection of settings for the D Channel protocol stack. These settings describe the operating characteristics of the interface between LAPD and the physical layer.
Examples
The following example adds a MACSAP profile with default settings:
addmacsapprof 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
delmacsapprof | Delete a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapprof | List information about a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapprofs | List all MACSAP profiles |
lsmacsapstat | List statistics for a MACSAP interface |
lsmacsapstats | List MACSAP statistics |
Add card redundancy.
addreds PrimarySlot SecondarySlotSyntax Description
PrimarySlot | Physical location of the primary card in the chassis. Valid settings: 1-8 and 11-16. |
SecondarySlot | Physical location of the secondary card in the chassis. Valid settings: 1-8 and 11-16. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Adds card redundancy between the primary and secondary slot. If the primary fails, the secondary takes over.
Examples
The following example makes card 3 the redundant card and card 1 the primary card.
addreds 1 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
delreds | Delete a card redundancy pair |
lsreds | List redundancies |
swcd | Switch to redundant NSC |
Add an MGCP session manager.
addsess SessionSetId GroupId SessionId LocalAddr LocalPort RemoteAddr RemotePort PrioritySyntax Description
SessionSetId | The index of the session set to which the group containing the session manager belongs. Values: 1-6. |
GroupId | The index of the session group to which the session manager belongs. Values: 1 or 2. |
SessionId | The index of this session. Values: 1 or 2 |
LocalAddr | The local IP address of the session. |
LocalPort | Local UDP Port. Values: greater than 1024 |
RemoteAddr | Remote IP address of the session. |
RemotePort | Remote UDP port. Values: greater than 1024 |
Priority | Session priority. Values: greater than or equal to 0 |
Defaults
Priority: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
MGCP sessions are communication links between the MGX 8260 and the primary and secondary Media Gateway Controller. Sessions are members session groups, which in turn, are members of session sets. To ensure reliable operation, set up two sessions to each controller through two networks.
Examples
The following example adds session manager 1 to group 1 of set 1:
addsess 1 1 1 10.15.38.233 7007 10.15.38.234 7007
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsset | Add a session set |
addsgrp | Add a session group |
delsess | Delete a session manager |
delsset | Delete a session set |
delsgrp | Delete a session group |
Add an MGCP session group.
addsgrp GroupSetId GroupIdSyntax Description
GroupSetId | The index of the set to which this group belongs. Values: 1-6 |
GroupId | The index of the session group to which the session manager belongs. Values: 1 or 2. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
MGCP session groups organize session managers into logical groups. A session group contains a collection of sessions that communicate with a single MGC.
Examples
The following example adds session group 1 to session set 1:
addsgrp 1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsess | Add a session |
addsset | Add a session set |
delsess | Delete a session |
delsset | Delete a session set |
delsgrp | Delete a session group |
Add a SONET line.
addsonetln Location [numOfLines MediumType LoopConfig HCSmasking PayloadScrambling FrameScrambling TxClockSource]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
numOfLines | The number of lines to add. Values: 1-4. |
MediumType | The type of circuit: 1=SONET 2=SDH (reserved for future use) |
LoopConfig | The loopback state: 1=No loop 2=Line loop 3=Serial loop 4=Parallel loop |
HCSmasking | The HCS masking state (reserved for future use) |
PayloadScrambling | The payload scrambling state: 1=Disable 2=Enable |
FrameScrambling | The frame scrambling state: 1=Disable 2=Enable |
TxClockSource | The clock source for the transmit signal: 1=Loop Timing, use the recovered receive clock 2=Local Timing, use the local clock 3=Through Timing (reserved for future use) |
Defaults
numOfLines: 1
MediumType: 1
LoopConfig: 1
PayloadScrambling: 1
FrameScrambling: 1
TxClockSrc: 2
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure optical SONET/SDH interfaces on the OC-3 SCC and back card. Although the SCC may occupy physical slots 9 or 10, you always configure logical slot 9.
You can add a single line or a range of identically-configured lines with this command. The system adds lines one at a time and aborts on the first failure, even if subsequent additions could have succeeded. The system issues an error message for partially fulfilled requests.
Examples
The following example adds a SONET line with default settings:
addsonetln 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsonetln | Change a SONET line |
delsonetln | Delete a SONET line |
lssonetln | List information about a SONET line |
lssonetlns | List information about all SONET lines |
Add static route
addsrt Destination Slot.Line [RoutePriority]Syntax Description
Destination | The IP address of a remote network with which you want a static route. The last byte of the IP number must be zero. For example, 127.2.4.0 is valid |
Slot.Line | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the origin of the static route. Since the outgoing interface is always an Ethernet line, valid slots are 9-10 and valid lines are 1-4 |
RoutePriority | Priority for the route entry. Values: 1 - 10, 1 = highest |
Defaults
RoutePriority: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use to configure a static route from an MGX 8260 line to a network IP address. If the last byte of the destination address is not 0, the static route is not set. You can configure static routes for empty slots or non-existing lines, but the changes have no effect without the necessary hardware.
Examples
The following example configures a static route from slot 1 line 1 of the MGX 8260 chassis to IP address 12.1.1.0.
addesrt 12.1.1.0 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
delsrt | Delete static route |
lssrt | List static route |
lssrts | List static routes |
Add an MGCP session set.
addsset SessSetId MinSlot MinLine MaxSlot MaxLine RedunModeSyntax Description
SessSetId | Session set index. Values: 1-6. |
MinSlot | The minimum slot number within the MGX 8260 Media Gateway chassis assigned for this session set. Values: 1-8 and 11-16. |
MinLine | The minimum line number assigned for this Session Set. Values: 1-168 for the BSC; 1-16 for the NSC. |
MaxSlot | The maximum slot number within the MGX 8260 Media Gateway chassis assigned for this session set. Values: 1-8 and 11-16. |
MaxLine | The maximum line number assigned for this session set. Values: 1-168 for the BSC; 1-16 for the NSC. |
RedunMode | The redundancy mode. Values: 1 or 2 as follows. 1=nonFaultTolerant, where the system can have one session group only to a single MGC 2=faultTolerant, where the system can have one or two session groups to redundant MGCs |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Session sets contain a collection of session groups and managers that control a range of MGX 8260 lines. One or two session sets are adequate for a single MGX 8260 chassis.
Examples
The following example adds session set 1 for slots 1-168 of the BSC in slot 11:
addsset 1 11 1 11 168 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsess | Add a session manager |
addsset | Add a session set |
delsess | Delete a session manager |
delsset | Delete a session set |
delsgrp | Delete a session group |
Add trap manager.
addtmgr Addr [Port Interface Com_String Bitmap]Syntax Description
Addr | The IP address of the SNMP manager who wants to receive trap events. |
Port | UDP number of port to which the traps are transmitted. |
Interface | The default interface for initially sending traps if the routing table has no trap manager. Values: 1, 2, 3. These values have the following names and meanings: 1=scc-eth-if—The default system Ethernet management interface on SCC. 2=inband-if—The in-band management interface on Fast Ethernet. |
Com_String | SNMP community string for the trap manager. |
Bitmap | A bitwise specification of trap categories to subscribe. Each bit represents a category of traps. Bit values: 1 = subscribe 0, = do not subscribe. Trap Subscription Bitmap specifications are: Bit 0=Major (trap severity selection) Bit 1=Minor (trap severity selection Bit 2=Information (trap severity selection) Bit 3=Shelf Bit 4=Card Bit 5=SNMP Bit 6=Dsx1 Line Bit 7=Dsx3 Line Bit 8=Sonet Line Bit 9=Ethernet Line Bit 10=Voice Port Bit 11=Ethernet Channel Bit 12=Voice Channel Bit 13=EMM Bit 14=Clock Bit 15=DSP Bit 16=DMCMAP Bit 17=ISDN Bit 18=MGCP Bit 19=Backhaul Session The first three bit positions indicate which trap severity categories they are interested in. If you specify severity without specifying any other trap categories, managers receive traps from all categories. |
Defaults
Port: 162
Interface: 1
Com_String: "public"
Bitmap: 0
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.2 | Added new traps |
Usage Guidelines
Network administrators can receive email notifications for up to 20 trap events. Use this command to subscribe a manager to receive notification about specific trap events.
Examples
The following example subscribes the manager at address 10.1.1.10 and udp port 162 to receive minor and informational messages for cards and DS1 lines.
The bitmap is a binary number that represents the following settings:
Trap | dsx1line | SNMP | Card | Shelf | Information | Minor | Major |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bit Value | 1 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Bit Position | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
To use this bitmap, convert it to a decimal value and specify it as the last argument. Binary 1100110 is 86 decimal. Therefore, you enter the command as follows:
addtmgr 10.1.1.10 162 2 public 86
The 2 in the third argument sets the in-band interface as the default interface for sending traps when the routing table has no trap manager.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addcms | Add community string |
chtmgr | Change trap manager |
deltmgr | Delete trap manager |
lstmgr | List trap manager |
lstmgrs | List trap managers |
Add user profile.
addusp Name Access_LevelSyntax Description
Name | The login name of the new user, expressed as a case-sensitive alphanumeric string of four to ten characters. Special characters such as @, #, and $ are allowed. |
Access_Level | A value associated with a user profile that determines access rights to the MGX-8260 CLI and WebViewer. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
The MGX 8260 Media Gateway enforces security with user accounts and access levels. Users must log onto the MGX 8260 Media Gateway before performing any task, and authenticated users can perform only those tasks permitted by their access level. The MGX 8260 Media Gateway supports up to 20 user accounts, each with access privileges ranging from full control to guest. Initially, the password is the same as the user name, so instruct new users to change their password to a personal one using the chpwd command. The following table summarizes access levels:
Access Level | Account Type | Command Groups |
---|---|---|
1 | SuperUser | Access all features |
2 | Administrator | Configure and view all features except user profiles and community strings |
3 | Provisioning | Configure and view system, port, lines, end points, and connections |
4 | Maintenance | Access selected level 3 commands |
5 | Operator | View system, port, lines, end points, and connections |
6 | Guest | View system, common lines and ports |
Users can use commands that have an access level equal to or greater than their account access level. For example, a user account with an access level 4 can use all commands with access levels of 4, 5, and 6.
Examples
The following example adds a user named william with Administrator level privileges.
addusp william 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chkey | Change file key |
delusp | Delete user profile |
Add voice port.
addvport SlotNum PortNum LineNum DS0Num [RepititionNum WrapNum Dejitter DejitterBufLen Maxdj Mindj PacketLoading EchoTail]Syntax Description
SlotNum | The logical slot number of an NSC. Values: 1 to 16 |
PortNum | The logical port number for the new port. Values: 1 to 512 |
LineNum | The number of the DS1/E1 line for the voice port. Values: 1 to 16 |
DS0Num | The number of the DS0 within the DS1/E1 for the new port. Values: 1 to 24 for DS1 and 1 to 30 for E1. |
RepititionNum | The number of ports to add. Values: 1 to 6944. This corresponds to 31 ports per line, 16 lines per NSC, and 14 NSCs. |
WrapNum | The DS0 number at which to wrap to the next slot. Set this to the maximum number of DS0s the NSC in your configuration. For DS1 use 384 and for E1 use 480 with CAS or 496 without CAS. Values: 1 to 512 |
Dejitter | The desired state, disabled or enabled, of the dejitter buffer. Values: 1 or 2 for disabled and enabled, respectively. |
DejitterBufLen | The initial length of the dejitter buffer, specified in multiples of 10 msec. Values: 1 through Maxdj. |
Maxdj | The maximum length of the dejitter buffer, specified in multiples of 10 msec. Values: 1 through 50. |
Mindj | The minimum length of the dejitter buffer, specified in multiples of 10 msec. Values: 1 through DejitterBufLen. |
PacketLoading | The IP packet loading time for voice service, expressed in multiples of 10 msec. Values: 1 - 10. |
EchoTail | The length of the echo cancel tail: 1 = echo disabled 2 = tail24ms—24 msecs 3 = tail32ms—32 msecs 4 = tail48ms—48 msecs 5 = tail64ms—64 msecs 6 = tail80ms—80 msecs 6 = tail96ms—96 msecs 7 = tail112ms—112 msecs 8 = tail128ms—128 msecs |
Defaults
ReptitionNum: 1
WrapNum: 384 for DS1, 480 for E1 (CAS on)
Dejitter: disabled
DejitterBufLen: 2
Maxdj: 50
Mindj: 1
PacketLoading: 1
EchoTail: 5
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.2 | Added repetition and wrap arguments |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to add one or more voice ports. The DS1/E1 line must already exist before using this command.
Examples
For example, to add logical voice port 4 using DS0 4 of DS1 line 1 in slot 13, type the following command:
addvport 13 4 1 4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chvport | Change voice port |
delvport | Delete voice port |
lsvport | List voice port |
lsvports | List voice ports |
Log out.
byeDefaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Type this command to log out from the MGX 8260 Media Gateway
Examples
The following command logs out.
bye
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
exit | Logs out from the MGX 8260 Media Gateway. |
logout | Logs out from the MGX 8260 Media Gateway. |
Configure card interface.
chcdif Card ModeSyntax Description
Card | The number of an NSC card. |
Mode | Indicates whether the Narrowband Service Card (NSC) transmits and receives traffic through the back card or redirected through the backplane from the DC3 interface on the Distribution Matrix Card (DMC). Values: 1=back card 2=back plane 3=not applicable (no back card) |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the interface mode of the sixteen DS1 interfaces on an NSC. Changing the interface mode resets the card.
Examples
The following example changes the interface mode of card 1 to back plane mode and consequently resets the NSC.
chcdif 1 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrcdcnf | Clear configuration of a card |
Change control server bay number (reserved for future use).
chcsbaynum NumberSyntax Description
Number | A string that represents the CS bay number. Values: a string of exactly 8 characters. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Configures the string that identifies the bay number of the MCS.
Examples
The following example changes the bay number of the call server to 2.
chcsbaynum 00000002
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chcsid | Change control server system ID |
Change control server system ID (reserved for future use).
chcsid IDSyntax Description
ID | The system ID of the MCS. Value: user-defined text string, up to 24 characters |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure a user-defined identifier for the MCS.
Examples
The following example changes the bay number of the call server to 2.
chcsid 1234567890
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chcsbaynum | Change control server bay number |
Specify the MCS numbering format for modules, lines and channels (reserved for future use).
chcsnumfor formatSyntax Description
format | Specification to start module, line, and channel numbering at 0 or 1. 1 = One-based 2 = Zero-based |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Specifies the MCS interpretation of module, line and channel numbers on an MGX 8260 Media Gateway. For example, you can specify DS0 numbers as 0-23 or 1-24
Examples
The following example specifies a zero-based number format.
chcsnumfor 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chcsbaynum | Change control server bay number |
Change control server type (reserved for future use).
chcstype typeSyntax Description
type | An alphanumeric string. The string must be exactly 9 characters in length. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Configures the string used to identify the manufacturer and model of the MCS.
Examples
The following example sets the string identifier to "CiscoType"
chcstype CiscoType
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chcsbaynum | Change control server bay number |
Change date.
chdate dateSyntax Description
date | The system date expressed as mm/dd/yyyy. Values: 1970 - 2099 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure or change the system date.
Examples
The following example sets the system date to January 14, 2001.
chdate 01/14/2001
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chtime | Change time |
chtimezn | Change system time zone |
lsdate | List date |
Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds.
chds1alm Location [Red_Severity RAI_Severity Perf_Alarm_Severity LCV_15 LCV_24 LES_15 LES_ 24 LESES_15 LESES_24 SEFS_15 SEFS_24 PSAS_15 PSAS_24 UAS_15 UAS_24Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line |
Red_Severity | The near end LOF indication, either minor or major. Values: 1 or 2, respectively. |
RAI_Severity | The remote alarm indication, either minor or major. Values: 1 or 2, respectively. |
Perf_Alarm_Severity | The performance alarm indication, either minor or major. The performance alarm is set if any of the thresholds is exceeded. Values: 1 or 2, respectively. |
LCV_15 | The line threshold for code violations in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. A code violation is either a bipolar violation or excessive zeroes event. |
LCV_24 | |
LES_15 | The line threshold for errored seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. An errored second is any second with at least one code violation. |
LES_ 24 | |
LESES_15 | The line threshold for severely errored seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. A severely errored second is any second with 15 or more code violations. |
LESES_24 | |
SEFS_15 | The threshold for severely errored framing seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. A severely errored framing second is a count of one-second intervals containing one or more SEF events. |
SEFS_24 | |
PSAS_15 | The threshold for PSA seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. An alarm indication signal second is a count of one-second intervals containing one or more incoming AISs. |
PSAS_24 | |
UAS_15 | The threshold for unavailable seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. Unavailable seconds represent the number of seconds that the interface is unavailable. |
UAS_24 | |
PCV_15 | The threshold for path code violations in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
PCV_24 | |
PES_15 | The threshold for path errored seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
PES_24 | |
PSES_15 | The threshold for path severely errored seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
PSES_24 | |
BES_15 | The threshold for bursty errored seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
BES_24 | |
PCSS_15 | The threshold for path controlled slip seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
PCSs_24 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values. The following defaults apply to a new DS1 line:
Red_Severity: 2
RAI_Severity: 1
Perf_Alarm_Severity: 1
LCV_15: 14
LCV_24: 134
LES_15: 12
LES_24: 121
LSES_15: 10
LSES_24: 100
SEFS_15: 2
SEFS_24: 17
PSAS_15: 2
PSAS_24: 17
UAS_15: 10
UAS_24: 10
PCV_15: 35
PCV_24: 50
PES_15:35
PES_24:50
PSES_15: 35
PSES_24: 50
BES_15: 35
BES_24: 50
PCSS_15: 35
PCSS_24: 50
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.2 | Added new alarms |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change the configuration settings for alarm severity, performance integration period, and thresholds for various error conditions, such as LCV, LES, and LSES. All counter thresholds are integers greater than zero. For details, refer to Table 6-1. If you do not enter optional parameters for a threshold, that threshold is not changed.
Examples
The following example changes the 15-minute LCV thresholds for line 1 of slot 1 from the default value to 15.
chds1alm 1.1 # # # 15
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 line current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 line total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
Change DS1 (T1 or E1) lines.
chds1ln Location numOfLines [LineType LineCoding SendCode LoopConfig LineSignalMode XmitClkSrc SignalBits IdleCode]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the new DS1 line. For example, enter slot 3 line 2 as 3.2. Valid slot numbers:
Valid line numbers:
DS3 Line Number DS1 Line Number 501 1-28 502 29-56 503 57-84 504 85-112 505 113-140 506 141-168 |
numOfLines | Number of lines to add. The MGX 8260 stops adding lines at the first failure. Values: 1-1136. |
LineType | The type of framing. The T1 values are: 2=dsx1ESF—means use Extended superframe DS1 3=dsx1D4—means use AT&T D4 format The E1 values are: 4=dsx1E1—means use CCITT Recommendation G.704, Table 4a 5=dsx1E1-CRC—means use CCITT Recommendation G.704, Table 4b 6=dsx1E1-MF—means use G.704 table 4a with TS16 multi-framing enabled 7=dsx1E1-CRC-MF—means use G.704 table 4b with TS16 multi-framing enabled |
LineCoding | Theline coding format. Not applicable for T1 lines added to the BSC. The valid entries are: 1=dsx1JBZS (reserved for future use) 2=dsx1B8ZS (T1 lines only) 3=dsx1HDB3 (E1 lines only) 4=dsx1ZBTSI (reserved for future use) 5=dsx1AMI 6=other (reserved for future use) |
SendCode | The type of code being sent across the DS1 interface by the device. Values are 1 - 8 and have the following names: 1=dsx1SendNoCode 2=dsx1SendLineCode (T1 lines only) 3=dsx1SendPayloadCode (reserved for future use) 4=dsx1SendResetCode (T1 lines only) 5=dsx1SendQRS (T1 lines only) 6=dsx1Send511Pattern (T1 or E1) 7=dsx1Send3in24Pattern (T1 or E1) 8=dsx1Send1in16 (T1 lines only) |
LoopConfig | The loopback configuration of the DS1 interface. Values are 1 - 4 and have the following names: 1=dsx1NoLoop 2=dsx1PayloadLoop 3=dsx1LineLoop 4=dsx1OtherLoop, means local loopback on this device |
LineSignalMode | Signal mode for transmit direction. In the receive direction, the mode is always set to robbed bit (2). Values are 1 - 4 and have the following names and meanings: 1=none—means reserve no bits and set channel bandwidth to 64 kbps. 2=robbedBit—applies to Channel Associated Signaling. Use a 56 kpps channel for this mode. You can select ABCD bit encoding, but the MGX 8260 does not detect A/B signalling. Echo cancellation is enabled at set-up unless a fax tone is detected. 3=bitOriented—means E1 Channel Associated Signaling 4=messageOriented=means Common Channel Signaling either on channel 16 of an E1 link or channel 24 of a T1 (reserved for future use) |
XmitClkSrc | The clock source for the transmit signal: 1=Loop Timing—use the recovered receive clock (reserved for future use) 2=Local Timing—use the local clock 3=Through Timing (reserved for future use) |
SignalBits | The 4-bit signaling pattern, represented by an integer: 1=0000 2=0001 3=0010 4=0011 5=0100 6=0101 . . . 16=1111 |
IdleCode | The code that is sent on each idle DS0 within the DS1 line. Values: 0-255 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.2 | Added E1 lines |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to reconfigure one or more DS1 lines on NSC or BSC circuit cards. NSCs support both T1 and E1 lines, but you must configure the entire chassis for one type or the other. The system returns an error if you attempt to apply line changes that conflict with the chassis mode. BSCs support T1 channels only.
For example, the following command activates a local diagnosis loopback on line 1 of logical slot 1:
chds1ln 1.1 # # # # 4
The following example configures 3 DS1 lines beginning at slot 1 line 1 to have a send code of dsx1SendPayloadCode.
chds1ln 1.1 3 # # 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
chsyslnmd | Change the DS1 line mode |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 line current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 line total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
offbertds1 | Stop BERT on DS1 |
onbertds1 | Start BERT on DS1 |
Configure the echo canceller for a DS1 line.
chds1lnecho Location StateSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. For example, enter slot 3 line 2 as 3.2. Valid slot numbers:
Valid line numbers:
DS3 Line Number DS1 Line Number 501 1-28 502 29-56 503 57-84 504 85-112 505 113-140 506 141-168 |
State | The enabled or disabled state of the echo canceller for each line. Values: 1 = disable 2 = enable 3 = not applicable |
Defaults
State: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to enable or disable the echo canceller for the specified DS1 line. You must activate IPDC on BSC cards to enable or disable echo cancelling. Under MGCP, you can't configure echo cancelling for BSC or NSC cards, so State is fixed at 3 (not applicable).
Examples
The following example enables echo cancelling on slot 12, line 1 of the BSC card.
chds1lnecho 12.1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
Change DS3 alarm severities and performance alarm thresholds.
chds3alm Location RedSeverity RAISeverity PerfAlmSeverity NEAlarmUpCount NEAlarmDownCount NEAlarmThreshold LCV15MinThreshold LCV24HrThreshold LES15MinThreshold LES24HrThreshold PCV15MinThreshold PCV24HrThreshold PES15MinThreshold PES24HrThreshold PSES15MinThreshold PSES24HrThreshold SEFS15MinThreshold SEFS24HrThreshold AISS15MinThreshold AISS24HrThreshold UAS15MinThreshold UAS24HrThreshold CCV15MinThreshold CCV24HrThreshold CES15MinThreshold CES24HrThreshold CSES15MinThreshold CSES24HrThresholdSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS3 line. Valid slot numbers: BSC: 11-16 DMC: 7 or 8 (reserved for future use) Valid line numbers: BSC: 501-506 DMC: 1-6 (reserved for future use) |
RedSeverity | The RED alarm severity. Values: 1 or 0 (major or minor, respectively). |
RAISeverity | The RAI alarm severity. Values: 1 or 0 (major or minor, respectively). |
PerfAlmSeverity | The performance alarm severity. The performance alarm is set if any of the thresholds is exceeded.Values: 1 or 0 (major or minor, respectively). |
Alarm Thresholds: | |
NEAlarmUpCount | Increment value for the Near End alarm integration counters. The local alarms are LOS and LOF. Values: Integers > zero. |
NEAlarmDownCount | Decrement value for the Near End alarm integration counters. The local alarms are LOS and LOF. Values: Integers > zero. |
NEAlarmThreshold | Value of the alarm integration counter that raises an alarm. Values: Integers > zero. |
LCV15MinThreshold | The threshold for line coding violations in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
LCV24HrThreshold | |
LES15MinThreshold | The threshold for line errored seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
LES24HrThreshold | |
PCV15MinThreshold | The threshold for P-bit coding violations in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
PCV24HrThreshold | |
PES15MinThreshold | The threshold for P-bit errored seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
PES24HrThreshold | |
PSES15MinThreshold | The threshold for P-bit severely errored seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
PSES24HrThreshold | |
SEFS15MinThreshold | The threshold for severely errored framing seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
SEFS24HrThreshold | |
AISS15MinThreshold | The threshold for alarm indication signals in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
AISS24HrThreshold | |
UAS15MinThreshold | The threshold for unavailable seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
UAS24HrThreshold | |
CCV15MinThreshold | The threshold for C-bit coding violations in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
CCV24HrThreshold | |
CES15MinThreshold | The threshold for C-bit errored seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
CES24HrThreshold | |
CSES15MinThreshold | The threshold for C-bit severely errored seconds in a 15-minute window or sliding 24-hour window. |
CSES24HrThreshold |
Defaults
No default behavior or values. The following defaults apply to new DS3 lines:
RedSeverity: 2
RAISeverity: 1
PerfAlmSeverity: 1
NEAlarmUpCount: 6
NEAlarmDownCount: 1
NEAlarmThreshold: none
LCV15MinThreshold: 14
LCV24HrThreshold: 134
LES15MinThreshold: 12
LES24HrThreshold: 121
PCV15MinThreshold: 10
PCV24HrThreshold: 10
PES15MinThreshold: 10
PES24HrThreshold: 10
PSES15MinThreshold: 10
PSES24HrThreshold: 10
SEFS15MinThreshold: 2
SEFS24HrThreshold: 17
AISS15MinThreshold: 10
AISS24HrThreshold: 10
UAS15MinThreshold: 10
UAS24HrThreshold: 10
CCV15MinThreshold: 10
CCV24HrThreshold: 10
CES15MinThreshold: 10
CES24HrThreshold: 10
SEFS15MinThreshold: 10
CSES24HrThreshold: 10
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card configuration - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change alarm thresholds. For details on threshold counts, refer to Table 6-3.
Examples
The following example changes the dsx3PerfAlmSeverity at DS3 line at slot 7 line 1 to major (2).
chds3alm 7.1 # # 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3curst | List DS3 current statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3 interval statistics |
lsds3ln | List DS3 line |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
Change DS3 line.
chds3ln Location numOfLines [LineType LineCoding SendCode LoopConfig XmitClkSrc Cable]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS3 line. Valid slot numbers: BSC: 11-16 DMC: 7 or 8 (reserved for future use) Valid line numbers: BSC: 501-506 DMC: 1-6 (reserved for future use) |
numOfLines | Number of lines to change. Values: 1-76. |
LineType | The type of DS3 C-bit, which affects the interpretation of the usage and error statistics. Values are 1 - 8 and have the following names: 1=dsx3other (reserved for future use) 2=dsx3SYNTRAN (reserved for future use) 3=dsx3M23 4=dsx3CbitParity (reserved for future use) 5=dsx3ClearChannel (reserved for future use) 6=e3other (reserved for future use) 7=e3Framed (reserved for future use) 8=e3Plcp (reserved for future use) |
LineCoding | Zero suppression used on this interface.The line coding dsx3B3ZS and e3HDB3 refers to patterns of normal bits and bipolar violations that are used to replace sequences of zero bits of a specified length. Values are 1 - 3 and have the following names: 1=dsx3Other 2=dsx3B3ZS 3=e3HDB3 (reserved for future use) |
SendCode | The type of code being sent across the DS3/E3 interface by the device. (Optional for E3 interfaces.) Values are 1 - 6 and have the following names and meanings: 1=dsx3SendNoCode, sending looped or normal data 2=dsx3SendLineCode, sending a request for a line loopback 3=dsx3SendPayloadCode, sending a request for a payload loopback (all DS1/E1s in a DS3/E3 frame) 4=dsx3SendResetCode, sending a loopback deactivation request 5=dsx3SendDS1LoopCode, requesting loopback for a particular DS1/E1 within a DS3 frame 6=dsx3SendTestPattern, sending a test pattern |
LoopConfig | The loopback configuration of the DS3/E3 interface. Values are 1 - 4 and have the following names: 1=dsx3NoLoop 2=dsx3PayloadLoop 3=dsx3LineLoop 4=dsx3OtherLoop |
XmitClkSrc | The transmit clock source, which is derived from the recovered receive clock of another DS3 interface. Values are 1-3 and have the following names: 1=loopTiming 2=localTiming 3=throughTiming |
Cable | One of the following ranges of lengths for the cable: 1=1 to 225 ft 2=225 to 300 ft 3=300 to 450 ft 4=450 to 900 ft |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card configuration - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure a DS3 line. If you do not enter optional parameters, no change is made.
Examples
The following command loops line 2 on DMC slot 7:
chds1ln 7.2 # # # # 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds3alm | Change DS3 line alarm |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
Change 15-minute E1 alarm thresholds.
che1alm15 Location [LCV_15 LES_15 UAS_15 FE_ESR_15 FE_SESR_15 FEBE_ESR_15 FEBE_SESR_15 CRC_ESR_15 CRC_SESR_15 ES-ESR_15 SES_ESR_15 ES_15 SES_15 BE_15 PCV_15 CSS_15]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line |
LCV_15 | The threshold for LCV (Line Code Violations). A code violation is either a bipolar violation or excessive zeroes event. |
LES_15 | The threshold for LES (Line Errored Seconds). An errored second is any second with at least one code violation. |
UAS_15 | The threshold for UAS (Unavailable Seconds). UAS represents the number of seconds that the interface is unavailable in a fixed measurement interval. |
FE_ESR_15 | The far end threshold for ESR (Errored Seconds Ratio) due to framing errors. ESR is the ratio of errored seconds to total seconds in a fixed measurement interval. |
FE_SESR_15 | The far end threshold for SESR (Severely Errored Seconds) due to framing errors. SESR is the ratio of severely errored seconds to total seconds in a fixed measurement interval. |
FEBE_ESR_15 | The far end block error threshold for ESR. |
FEBE_SESR_15 | The far end block error threshold for SESR. |
CRC_ESR_15 | The threshold for ESR resulting from CRC errors. |
CRC_SESR_15 | The threshold for SESR resulting from CRC errors. |
ES-ESR_15 | The threshold for ESR resulting from ES errors. |
SES_ESR_15 | The threshold for ESR resulting from SES errors. |
ES_15 | The threshold for ES (Errored Seconds). |
SES_15 | The threshold for SES (Severely Errored Seconds). |
BE_15 | The threshold for BE (Burst Errors) |
PCV_15 | The threshold for PCV (Path Coding Violations) |
CSS_15 | The threshold for CSS (Controlled Slip Seconds) |
Defaults
No default behavior or values. The following defaults apply to a new E1 line:
LCV_15: 14
LES_15: 12
UAS_15: 10
FE_ESR_15: 800
FE_SESR_15: 20
FEBE_ESR_15: 800
FEBE_SESR_15: 20
CRC_ESR_15: 800
CRC_SESR_15: 20
ES_ESR_15:800
SES_ESR_15: 20
ES_15:35
SES_15: 35
BE_15: 35
PCV_15: 14
CSS_15: 35
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change the 15-hour thresholds for various error conditions, such as LCV, LES, and LSES. All counter thresholds are integers greater than zero. If you do not enter optional parameters for a threshold, that threshold is not changed.
Examples
The following example changes the threshold for LCV on line 1 of slot 1 from the default values to 150.
che1alm15 1.1 # # # 150
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
che1alm24 | Change E1 alarm thresholds |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lse1alm | List E1 alarm thresholds |
lse1curst | List E1 line current statistics |
lse1cursts | List E1 current statistics |
lse1intst | List E1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lse1lnst | List E1 line statistics |
lse1totst | List E1 line total statistics |
lse1totsts | List E1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
Change 24-hour E1 alarm thresholds.
che1alm24 Location [LCV_24 LES_24 UAS_24 FE_ESR_24 FE_SESR_24 FEBE_ESR_24 FEBE_SESR_24 CRC_ESR_24 CRC_SESR_24 ES-ESR_24 SES_ESR_24 ES_24 SES_24 BE_24 PCV_24 CSS_24]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line |
LCV_24 | The threshold for LCV (Line Code Violations). A code violation is either a bipolar violation or excessive zeroes event. |
LES_24 | The threshold for LES (Line Errored Seconds). An errored second is any second with at least one code violation. |
UAS_24 | The threshold for UAS (Unavailable Seconds). UAS represents the number of seconds that the interface is unavailable in a fixed measurement interval. |
FE_ESR_24 | The far end threshold for ESR (Errored Seconds Ratio) due to framing errors. ESR is the ratio of errored seconds to total seconds in a fixed measurement interval. |
FE_SESR_24 | The far end threshold for SESR (Severely Errored Seconds) due to framing errors. SESR is the ratio of severely errored seconds to total seconds in a fixed measurement interval. |
FEBE_ESR_24 | The far end block error threshold for ESR. |
FEBE_SESR_24 | The far end block error threshold for SESR. |
CRC_ESR_24 | The threshold for ESR resulting from CRC errors. |
CRC_SESR_24 | The threshold for SESR resulting from CRC errors. |
ES-ESR_24 | The threshold for ESR resulting from ES errors. |
SES_ESR_24 | The threshold for ESR resulting from SES errors. |
ES_24 | The threshold for ES (Errored Seconds). |
SES_24 | The threshold for SES (Severely Errored Seconds). |
BE_24 | The threshold for BE (Burst Errors) |
PCV_24 | The threshold for PCV (Path Coding Violations) |
CSS_24 | The threshold for CSS (Controlled Slip Seconds) |
Defaults
No default behavior or values. The following defaults apply to a new E1 line:
LCV_24: 134
LES_24: 121
UAS_24: 10
FE_ESR_24: 800
FE_SESR_24: 20
FEBE_ESR_24: 800
FEBE_SESR_24: 20
CRC_ESR_24: 800
CRC_SESR_24: 20
ES_ESR_24:800
SES_ESR_24: 20
ES_24: 15: 50
SES_24: 50
BE_24: 50
PCV_24: 50
CSS_24: 50
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change the 24-hour thresholds for various error conditions, such as LCV, LES, and LSES. All counter thresholds are integers greater than zero. If you do not enter optional parameters for a threshold, that threshold is not changed.
Examples
The following example changes the threshold for LCV on line 1 of slot 1 from the default values to 150.
che1alm24 1.1 # # # 150
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
che1alm15 | Change E1 alarm thresholds |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lse1alm | List E1 alarm thresholds |
lse1curst | List E1 line current statistics |
lse1cursts | List E1 current statistics |
lse1intst | List E1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lse1lnst | List E1 line statistics |
lse1totst | List E1 line total statistics |
lse1totsts | List E1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
Change E1 alarm severity.
che1almsev Location [Red_Severity RAI_Severity RMAI_Severity TS16_Severity Perf_Alarm_Severity ]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line |
Red_Severity | The near end LOF indication, either minor or major. Values: 1 or 2, respectively. |
RAI_Severity | The remote alarm indication, either minor or major. Values: 1 or 2, respectively. |
RMAI_Severity | The RMAI alarm indication, either minor or major. Values: 1 or 2, respectively. |
TS16_Severity | The TS16 alarm indication, either minor or major. Values: 1 or 2, respectively. |
Perf_Alarm_Severity | The performance alarm indication, either minor or major. The performance alarm is set if any of the thresholds is exceeded. Values: 1 or 2, respectively. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values. The following defaults apply to a new DS1 line:
Red_Severity: 2
RAI_Severity: 1
RMAI_Severity: 1
TS16_Severity: 1
Perf_Alarm_Severity: 1
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change the alarm severity indication for various alarm conditions, such as red alarm and performance alarm. If you do not enter optional parameters for a threshold, that threshold is not changed.
Examples
The following example changes the red alarm severity on line 1 of slot 1 from the default value to minor.
che1almsev 1.1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
che1alm15 | Change 15-minute E1 alarm thresholds |
che1alm24 | Change 24-hour E1 alarm thresholds |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lse1alm | List E1 alarm thresholds |
lse1curst | List E1 line current statistics |
lse1cursts | List E1 current statistics |
lse1intst | List E1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lse1lnst | List E1 line statistics |
lse1totst | List E1 line total statistics |
lse1totsts | List E1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
Configure email registration.
chem [EmailServerDomain EmailServerIPAddr SourceEmailAddr]Syntax Description
EmailServerDomain | The domain name of the email server on your network. Values: A text string, maximum 30 characters. |
EmailServerIPAddr | The IP address of the email server in standard IP dot notation. The 0.0.0.0 setting disables email notifications. Any valid IP address enables email notifications. |
SourceEmailAddr | The 'from' email address for messages from the MGX 8260 Media Gateway. Values: A text string, maximum 40 characters. For example, node1@cisco.com. |
Defaults
EmailServerIPAddr: 0.0.0.0
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure email server information and the source email address for receiving alerts about SNMP traps. You must configure the email server IP address correctly enable email alerts. If one or more fields of the IP address exceeds 255, SNMP stores the address as 255.255.255.255 and the MGX 8260 Media Gateway disables email alerts.
Examples
The following example configures email from server domain WORKGROUP and server IP address 10.10.1.10 with a 'from' email address of finance2@bank.com.
chem WORKGROUP 10.10.1.10 finance2@bank.com
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addereg | Add email registration |
chereg | Change email registration |
delereg | Delete email registration |
lsem | List email server |
lsereg | List entry registered |
lseregs | List registered email alerts |
Change email registration.
chereg Index EmailAddress Trap#1 [Trap#2 ... Trap#20]Syntax Description
Index | Position of the email address in the SnmpEmailRegTable. Values: integer, 1-10. |
EmailAddress | The email address, up to 40 characters, of the person who wants to receive email about traps. |
Trap#n | One to twenty existing trap numbers. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change email registration on as many as 20 traps, the maximum that are monitored. You change an email registration entry in the same manner as you add an email registration entry.
Examples
The following example changes the email address at index 52 to johnt@hal to receive alerts when events are raised by traps 1 and 2.
chereg 9 johnt@hal 1000 1001
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addereg | Add email registration |
chem | Configure email registration |
delereg | Delete email registration |
lsem | List email server |
lsereg | List entry registered |
lseregs | List registered email alerts |
Change Fast Ethernet line.
chethln Location [Gway_Addr RDP Mask Mode]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the Ethernet line. Values: Slot = 9, Line = 1-4. |
Gway_Addr | The IP address of the primary gateway for the interface. |
RDP | The state of the Router Discovery Protocol. Values: 1 = disabled, |
Mask | The subnet mask in dotted notation a.b.c.d. |
Mode | The duplex mode of the line. Values: 1 = Half duplex, 2 = Full duplex. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change an Ethernet interface on the Fast Ethernet SCC and back card.
Examples
Tor example, the following command enables RDP but leaves other parameters unchanged on Fast Ethernet line 1 in slot 9:
chethln 9.1 # 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addethln | Add Ethernet line |
delethln | Delete Ethernet line |
upethln | Activate Ethernet line |
dnethln | DeActivate Ethernet line |
lsethln | List Ethernet line |
lsethlns | List Ethernet Lines |
Specify a gateway router.
chgw AddressSyntax Description
Address | An IP address in dotted notation w.x.y.z |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the gateway IP address for management traffic. The system uses this gateway to route management traffic outside the local subnet.
Examples
The following example configures the gateway IP address.
chgw 10.2.2.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsysip1 | Change system IP1 address |
chsysip2 | Change system IP2 address |
lsmgips | List management IP addresses |
Configure in-band IP.
chibip Address MaskSyntax Description
Address | An IP address in dotted notation w.x.y.z |
Mask | A subnet mask in dotted notation a.b.c.d |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the IP address and mask of the in-band system management interface. Do not set the in-band IP address to 0.0.0.0.
Examples
The following example configures the IP address, mask, and gateway of the in-band system management interface.
chibip 10.2.2.5 255.255.255.0
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsysip1 | Change system IP1 address |
chsysip2 | Change system IP2 address |
lsmgips | List management IP addresses |
Change idle time before session termination.
chidletm idleTimeSyntax Description
idleTime | The idle time in minutes. Values: 0 - 2147483647. 0 = infinity. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change the amount of time allowed for no keyboard input. When the time expires, the session terminates.
Examples
The following example changes the idle time to 15 minutes.
chidletm 15
Change IPDC COTs.
chipdccot rcot tcotSyntax Description
rcot | IPDC COT receive tone. Values: co1 (2010 Hz) or co2 (1780 Hz) |
tcot | IPDC COT transmit tone. Values: 1 = co1; 2 = co2 |
Defaults
rcot: 1
tcot: 2
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure IPDC COTs. For the transponder COT, when the media gateway controller does not supply the tones, the default tone the gateway should receive the default COT receive tone and transmit the default COT transmit tone.
Examples
The following example configures the IPDC COT to receive co2 and transmit co1.
chipdccot 2 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
chds1lnecho | Configure DS1 line echo cancelling |
Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port.
chipdcgwip ip portSyntax Description
ip | The IP address of gateway for MSCP link. |
port | The TCP Port number of gateway for MSCP link. This port number cannot be a well-known port number. Values: 1025 - 65535. Default: 5000 |
Defaults
port: 5000
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure.When you modify the gateway IP address, you must also change the related TCP port number.
Examples
The following example configures the Soft Switch gateway IP address and TCP port.
chipdcgwip 1025 6000
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change IPDC maximum modules.
chipdcmaxm numSyntax Description
num | Maximum number of modules (slot cards) supported. Values: integer from 1 - 16 |
Defaults
num: 16
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to set the maximum number of modules.
Examples
The following example sets the maximum number of modules to 10.
chipdcmaxm 10
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change IP Device Control (IPDC) primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port.
chipdcpssip ip portSyntax Description
ip | The primary Soft Switch IP address. |
port | The primary Soft Switch TCP Port. This port number cannot be a well-known port number. Values: 1025 - 65535. Default: 5000 |
Defaults
port: 5000
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the primary Soft Switch IPDC. If you the primary Soft Switch IP Address, change the related, primary TCP port also.
Examples
The following example configures the primary Soft Switch IP address and TCP port.
chipdcpssip 10.1.1.1 1026
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change IPDC administrative status.
chipdcssadm primary secondary downtimeSyntax Description
primary | The administrative status of link with the primary Soft Switch. Values: 1=down, disconnect the current call server 2=up, connect the current call server 3=graceful disconnect, disconnect the current call server after the time specified by downtime. (reserved for future use) |
secondary | The administrative status of link with the secondary Soft Switch. Values: 1=down, disconnect the current call server 2=up, connect the current call server 3=graceful disconnect, disconnect the current call server after the time specified by downtime. (reserved for future use) |
downtime | The graceful disconnect time for both Soft Switches. Value: 0 only (no graceful disconnect) |
Defaults
primary: 1
secondary: 1
downtime: 0
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to connect or disconnect the primary or secondary IPDC administrative status. If the downtime is set to 0, the link is disconnected immediately. If the downtime is set to greater than 0, the Soft Switch disconnects in the time specified.
Examples
The following example sets the administrative status of the primary IPDC Soft Switch down.
chipdcssadm 1
Change IPDC bay number.
chipdcssbaynum numSyntax Description
num | The number associated with gateway being controlled. A string of exactly 8 characters. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to assign a bay number to the IPDC.
Examples
The following example configures the bay number.
chipdcssbaynum NUM45678
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change IPDC health check.
chipdcsshlth admp adms dntimeSyntax Description
admp | Enable or disable the link health check for the primary Soft Switch.Values: 1=enable; 2=disable |
adms | Enable or disable the link health check for the secondary Soft Switch. Values: 1=enable; 2=disable |
dntime | The time to wait before disabling the link health check. Values: 400 to 10000 msec |
Defaults
admp: 1
adms: 1
dntime: 1000
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to enable the primary or secondary link health check.
Examples
The following example enables the primary link health check in 200 msec.
chipdcsshlth 1 200
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change IPDC system Id.
chipdcssid IDSyntax Description
ID | Identifier of the gateway being controlled by IPDC protocol, a string from 0 to 24 characters. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the IPDC system identifier.
Examples
The following example configures the IPDC system Id to 15.
chipdcssid 15
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change IPDC numbering format.
chipdcssnumfor formatSyntax Description
format | The format that determines the Soft Switch interpretation of module, line, and channel numbers on an MGX 8260. Values: 1= 0-base; 2=1-base. |
Defaults
format: 1
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to set the IPDC numbering format.
Examples
The following example sets the IPDC numbering format to 1-base.
chipdcssnumfor 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port.
chipdcsssip ip portSyntax Description
ip | The secondary Soft Switch IP address. |
port | The secondary Soft Switch TCP port. This port number cannot be a well-known port number. Values: 1025 - 65535. Default: 5000 |
Defaults
port: 5000
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the secondary Soft Switch IPDC. If you change the secondary Soft Switch IP Address, change the corresponding secondary TCP port also.
Examples
The following example configures the secondary Soft Switch IP address and TCP port.
chipdcsssip 10.1.1.1 1026
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change IPDC system type.
chipdcsstype typeSyntax Description
type | The string of exactly 9 characters that identifies the manufacturer and model of the MGX 8260 Media Gateway. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the IPDC system type.
Examples
The following example changes the IPDC system type to ID3456789.
chipdcsstype ID34565789
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change IPDC timers and retry counters.
chipdctimer ssConnRetryTimer ssConnRetryThr tcpConnRetrTimer nsupRtxTimer lnkActiveTimer maxTcpConnRetry maxNsupRetrySyntax Description
ssConnRetryTimer | Minimum connection retry interval for primary or secondary Soft Switch when the link is up. The connection interval doubles with every retry attempt until the ssConnRetryThr value is reached. Values: integer 2000 to15000 msec. |
ssConnRetryThr | Maximum Soft Switch connection retry interval. Values: integer 16000 to 256000 msec |
tcpConnRetrTimer | Retry interval for a TCP connection when the link is down. Values: 1000 to 10000 msec |
nsupRtxTimer | Retry interval for NSUP message. The timer stops after receipt of ASUP. Values: 1000 to 10000 msec |
lnkActiveTimer | The time this device waits for a message from the Soft Switch before declaring the link down. If the health check is enabled, the link stays up until the heartbeat times out. Values: 1000 to 60000 msec |
maxTcpConnRetry | The maximum number of TCP connection attempts when the link is down. Values 0 to 10 |
maxNsupRetry | The maximum NSUP retransmission attempts when the link is down. Values: 0 to 10 |
Defaults
ssConnRetryTimer: 4000
ssConnRetryThr: 64000
tcpConnRetryTimer: 2000
nsupRetrTimer: 2000
lnkActiveTimer: 60000
maxTcpConnRetry: 1
maxNsupRetry: 2
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the IPDC timers and retry counters.
Examples
The following example sets the IPDC time to a minimum value of 5000 and a.maximum of 20000.
chipdctimer 5000 20000 1500
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change file key.
chkey keySyntax Description
key | Up to 6 alphanumeric characters |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the tftp security key for uploading and downloading files to prevent unauthorized file transfers.
Examples
The following example changes the security key to 323bf.
chkey e23bf
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addusp | Add user profile |
chpwd | Change user password |
delusp | Delete user profile |
Change DS1 to DS3 map.
chm13 SrcDS3LineNum SrcDS1LineNum DestDS1SlotNum DestDS1LineNumSyntax Description
SrcDS3LineNum | The number of the source DS3 line. Values: 1 - 6. |
SrcDS1LineNum | The number of the DS1 line, or starting DS1 line, within the DS3 line. Values: 1 - 28. |
DestDS1SlotNum | The logical slot number for the destination NSC (Narrowband Service Card). |
DestDS1LineNum | The number of the DS1, or starting DS1, in the NSC. Valid entries are 1 through 16. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change a DS3 to DS1 mapping from Distribution Matrix Card (DMC) to the NSC.
Examples
For example the following command sequence adds three map table entries and then changes one of them:
addm13 1 3 1 1 3
chm13 1 3 1 4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addm13 | Add map to DS1 from DS3 |
delm13 | Delete DS1 to DS3 map |
lsm13 | List DS3-to-DS1 mapping |
lsm13s | List DS3-to-DS1 mappings |
Change MGCP core parameters.
chmgcpcore RequestTimeOut RequestRetries AdminStatus RestartInProgMWD RestartDelay ResponseTimeout ConnectivityTimeoutSyntax Description
RequestTimeOut | The time in milliseconds before retransmitting an unacknowledged message. Values: 1 - 100000. |
RequestRetries | The maximum number of retries for a request that times out. Values: 0 - 15. |
AdminStatus | The desired state of the protocol. 1=up—bring up protocol administratively 2=down—bring down protocol administratively 3=gracefulDown—gracefully shut down protocol |
RestartInProgMWD | The maximum waiting delay, in milliseconds, before the Media Gateway interface sends the Restart In Progress message to the Media Gateway Controller. Values: 0 - 600000 |
RestartDelay | The delay before a graceful shutdown. Values: 0 to 600. 0 = immediate timeout, meaning shutdown. |
ResponseTimeout | The time in milliseconds to wait before retransmitting unacknowledged messages. Values: 1-100,000 |
ConnectivityTimeout | The time in milliseconds to wait for a request from MGCP before dropping the link. Values: 1-100,000 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the core parameters for the MGCP protocol stack. It is the responsibility of the MGX 8260 Media Gateway to provide suitable timeouts for all outstanding commands, and to retry commands when timeouts occur. Setting the restart timer before sending the Restart In Progress notification to the media gateway controller avoids network congestion during the critical period of service restoration.
Examples
The following example sets MGCP core parameters.
chmgcpcore 600 2 2 500 -1 500 500
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chmgcplocaladdr1 | Change the MGCP local address for network 1 |
chmgcplocaladdr2 | Change the MGCP local address for network 2 |
chpmgcpaddr | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
chsmgcpaddr | Change the secondary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
lsmgcp | List MGCP core parameters |
lsmgcpdef | List MGCP default parameters |
lsmgcpstat | List MGCP statistics |
Change the node domain name.
chmgcpdname DomainNameSyntax Description
DomainName | The domain name for this node. Value: 1-64 characters |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to define a domain name for the MGX 8260 chassis. The domain name is an alternative to IP addressing.
Examples
The following assigns a domain name.
chmgcpdname cisco
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chmgcplocaladdr1 | Change the MGCP local address for network 1 |
chmgcplocaladdr2 | Change the MGCP local address for network 2 |
chmgcpcore | Change MGCP core parameters |
chpmgcpaddr | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
chsmgcpaddr | Change the secondary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
lsmgcp | List MGCP core parameters |
lsmgcpdef | List MGCP default parameters |
Change the local MGCP address for network 1.
chmgcplocaladdr1 MgcpLocalAddressNet1 MgcpLocalPrimUDPPortNet1Syntax Description
MgcpLocalAddressNet1 | The IP address of the Media Gateway interface for network 1. Specify the IP address in standard dot notation. Values: string. |
MgcpLocalPrimUDPPortNet1 | The primary UDP port of the Media Gateway interface for network 1. Values: 1025..65535. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
The MgcpLocalAddressNet1 parameter specifies the address of the default Media Gateway Controller to which the RSIP (RestartInProgress) message is sent whenever system starts up or line goes up. If the DNS name is entered and the IP address is found, Media Gateway sends RSIP to the desired MGC. If no IP address is found or no such DNS name exists, no RSIP is sent. If the IP address is entered, Media Gateway sends RSIP to that address. Possible reasons for no response are the network is down or the user misconfigured either the IP address, domain name or UDP port number.
The UDP port is used with MgcpLocalAddressNet1 to specify the local address of the Media Gateway.
Examples
The following example changes the local MGCP address for network 1.
chmgcplocaladdr1 10.1.1.1 2000
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chmgcplocaladdr2 | Change the MGCP local address for network 2 |
chpmgcpaddr | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
chsmgcpaddr | Change the secondary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
chmgcpcore | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
lsmgcp | List MGCP core parameters |
lsmgcpdef | List MGCP default parameters |
lsmgcpstat | List MGCP statistics |
Change the MGCP local address for network 2.
chmgcplocaladdr2 MgcpLocalAddressNet2 MgcpLocalPrimUDPPortNet2Syntax Description
MgcpLocalAddressNet2 | The IP address of the Media Gateway interface for network 2. Specify the IP address in standard dot notation. |
MgcpLocalPrimUDPPortNet2 | The primary UDP port of the Media Gateway interface for network 2. Values: 1025..65535. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
The MgcpLocalAddressNet parameter specifies the address of the default Media Gateway Controller to which the RSIP (RestartInProgress) message is sent whenever system starts up or line goes up. If the DNS name is entered and the IP address is found, Media Gateway sends RSIP to the desired MGC. If no IP address is found or no such DNS name exists, no RSIP is sent. If the IP address is entered, Media Gateway sends RSIP to that address. Possible reasons for no response are the network is down or the user misconfigured either the IP address, domain name or UDP port number.
The UDP port is used with MgcpLocalAddressNet parameter to specify the local address of the Media Gateway.
Examples
The following example changes the MGCP local address for network 2.
chmgcplocaladdr2 10.10.1.1 2000
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chmgcplocaladdr1 | Change the MGCP local address for network 1 |
chpmgcpaddr | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
chsmgcpaddr | Change the secondary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
chmgcpcore | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
lsmgcp | List MGCP core parameters |
lsmgcpdef | List MGCP default parameters |
lsmgcpstat | List MGCP statistics |
Configure default MPC parameters.
chmpc DefTypeNetwork DefPktnPeriod DefBandwidth DefEchoCancel DefSilenceSupp DefTypeOfService DefResourceRes DefCOTReceiveTone DefCOTTransmitTone EncodingSyntax Description
DefTypeNetwork | The type of network. 1=voIp 2=voAtm 3=local |
DefPktnPeriod | Packetization period in milliseconds. Value: fixed at 10 |
DefBandwidth | The network bandwidth in kbps. Values: 8 and 64 kbps |
DefEchoCancel | Enables or disables echo cancellation. 1=off 2=on |
DefSilenceSupp | Enables or disables silence suppression. 1=off 2=on |
DefTypeOfService | The type of Service. Values: 1-256, where 1 indicates no service type |
DefResourceRes | The resource reservation type. 1=bestEffort 2=guaranteed 3=notUsed 4=controlledLoad |
DefCOTReceiveTone | The default receive tone. For transponder COT, when the media gateway controller does not supply the tones, the default tone the gateway receives is the default COT receive tone. 1=co1 (2010 Hz) 2=co2 (1780 Hz) |
DefCOTTransmitTone | The default transmit tone. For transponder COT, when the media gateway controller does not supply the tones, the default tone the gateway transmits is the default COT transmit tone. 1=co1 2=co2 |
Encoding | The type of voice encoding when not specified by the MGC: 1=PCMA—A-law encoding 2=PCMU—Mu-law encoding 3=G729A 4=G72632K |
Defaults
DefTypeNetwork: 3
DefPktnPeriod: 10
DefBandwidth: 64
DefEchoCancel: 1
DefSilenceSupp: 1
DefTypeOfService: 2
DefResourceRes: 1
DefCOTReceiveTone: 1
DefCOTTransmitTone: 2
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.1 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure default MPC parameters.
Examples
The following sets the network type to local.
chmpc 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsmpc | List MPC information. |
Configure node information.
chndinf RackNum NodeName NodeNumSyntax Description
RackNum | Shelf number for node. Values: 1 - 100. |
NodeName | Alphanumeric identifier for node. Values: up to 15 characters |
NodeNum | Numeric identifier for node. Values: Integer, 1 - 1000 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure system identification information and set the DS1 line type. You set the number of the physical rack, along with the name and number of the chassis. The rack contains the shelf, or chassis, for a node.
Examples
The following example configures node information.
chndinf 3 Floor3 12
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsyslnmd | Change the line mode for the chassis. |
lsndinf | List node information. |
Change primary clock source.
chpclksrc SlotNum LineNum ClkSrcType CardTypeSyntax Description
SlotNum | Slot number of the clock source. Values: 1 to 16 |
LineNum | Line number of clock source. Values: NSC DS1 lines: 1 to 16 BSC DS3 lines: 501 to 506 DMC DS3 lines: 1 to 6 SCC, OC3 type: 1 to 4 SCC, BITS type: 1 |
ClkSrcType | Type of clock source, broadband, narrowband, external, or internal. Values: 1, 2, 3, and 4 respectively. |
CardType | Type of card, bits or OC3. Values 1 and 2, respectively. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | Added BSC extensions |
1.2 | Added OC-3 extensions |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the primary clock source. If the Type parameter is broadband or narrowband, the Slot Num and Line Num parameters are mandatory. If the Type is external or internal, do not provide this parameter.
Examples
The first example configures an external clock source. The second configures a broadband clock source on slot 12, line 8.
chpclksrc # # 3 #
chpclksrc 12 8 1 #
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsclksrc | Change secondary clock source |
swclk | Switch clock |
lsclksrcs | List all clock sources |
Configure primary control server.
chpcs Address Interface CheckSyntax Description
Address | Primary MCS address in dotted notation w.x.y.z. |
Interface | Default tcp port number for primary MCS. Values: Integer > 1024. |
Check | Enables or disables the MSCP health check. Values: 1 = enabled, 2 = disabled |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the IP address and interface of the primary MCS.
Examples
The following example configures the primary CS.
chpcs 10.10.10.1 5003 1
Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses.
chpmgcpaddr MgcpPMGCAddressNet1 MgcpPMGCCfgUDPPortNet1 MgcpPMGCAddressNet2 MgcpPMGCCfgUDPPortNet2Syntax Description
MgcpPMGCAddressNet1 | The IP address of the Primary Media Gateway Controller on network 1. Specify the IP address in standard dot notation. Values: string. |
MgcpPMGCCfgUDPPortNet1 | The UDP port of the Media Gateway Controller on network 2. Values: 1025..65535. |
MgcpPMGCAddressNet2 | The IP address of the Primary Media Gateway Controller on network 2. Specify the IP address in standard dot notation. Values: string. |
MgcpPMGCCfgUDPPortNet2 | The secondary UDP port of the Media Gateway Controller on network 2. Values: 1025..65535. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
The MgcpMGCCfgaddress parameter specifies the address of the default Media Gateway Controller to which the RSIP (RestartInProgress) message is sent whenever system starts up or line goes up. If the DNS name is entered and the IP address is found, Media Gateway sends RSIP to the desired MGC. If no IP address is found or no such DNS name exists, no RSIP is sent. If the IP address is entered, Media Gateway sends RSIP to that address. Possible reasons for no response are the network is down or the user misconfigured either the IP address, domain name or UDP port number.
The UDP port is used with MgcpPMGCAddress to specify the local address of the Media Gateway.
Examples
The following example sets the primary MGCP controller addresses for a redundant network configuration.
chpmgcpaddr 10.1.1.1 2000 10.10.1.1 2000
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chmgcplocaladdr1 | Change the MGCP local address for network 1 |
chmgcplocaladdr2 | Change the MGCP local address for network 2 |
chsmgcpaddr | Change the secondary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
lsmgcp | List MGCP core parameters |
lsmgcpdef | List MGCP default parameters |
lsmgcpstat | List MGCP statistics |
Switch between MGCP and IPDC protocols.
chprotocol protocolSyntax Description
protocol | The call control protocol. Values: 1 = MGCP; 2 = IPDC |
Defaults
protocol: 1
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
The MGX 8260 Media Gateway supports two protocols for voice call control, MGCP and IPDC. Use this command to switch from one protocol to the other. This command automatically resets the chassis.
Examples
The following example switches from MGCP to IPDC.
chprotocol 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change pseudo IP address for IPDC.
chpseudoip [pseip]Syntax Description
pseip | This IP address that is used to change IP address for IPDC. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.1 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure a pseudo IP address that represents the four broadband ports. This IP address simplifies call control because the Soft Switch can reference one IP address rather than four. The MGX 8260 Media Gateway balances the load among the broadband interfaces. This pseudo address must be on the same subnet as the broadband ports.
Examples
The following example sets the pseudo IP address at 10.1.1.1.
chpseudoip 10.1.1.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
Change password.
chpwdSyntax Description
This command has no arguments or keywords.
Command Modes
Security level 1-6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this interactive command to change the password of an existing account. To use this command, you must first log onto the account you want to change. Generally, users change their own passwords with this command.
Examples
The following example shows the interactive session for a password change:
MGX.9.ACTIVE-> chpwd
Rules:
1. Password length must be 4 - 10
2. First character must be alphanumeric
3. Only printable characters are allowed
4. Space not allowed
Enter Password : *****
New Password : ********
Verify Password: ********
Change queue profile.
chqprf Card Queue#Syntax Description
Card | The number of an SCC card. |
Queue# | The ATM queue profile number. Values: 1 - 10. |
Defaults
Queue#: 1
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Specifies the ATM traffic queue profile for an entire SCC card. The MGX 8260 defines 10 profiles for different traffic types. Profile 1 is recommended.
Examples
The following example changes the profile of card 9 to give it an ATM queue profile of 2.
chqprf 9 2
Change secondary clock source.
chsclksrc Slot Line ClkSrcType CardTypeSyntax Description
Slot | Slot number of the clock source. |
Line | Line number of clock source. |
Type | Type of clock source, broadband, narrowband, external, or internal. Values: 1, 2, 3, and 4 respectively. |
CardType | Type of card, bits or OC3. Values 1 and 2, respectively. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the secondary clock source. If the Type parameter is broadband or narrowband, the Slot Num and Line Num parameters are mandatory. If the Type is external or internal, do not provide this parameter.
Examples
The first example configures a external bits clock source. The second configures a broadband clock source on slot 1, line 2.
chsclksrc # # 3 1
chsclksrc 1 2 1 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chpclksrc | Change primary clock source |
swclk | Switch clock |
lsclksrcs | List clock sources |
Change secondary control server (reserved for future use).
chscs Address Interface CheckSyntax Description
Address | Secondary MCS IP address in dotted notation w.x.y.z |
Interface | Secondary tcp port number for sending IP packets to the secondary MCS |
Check | Enables or disables the MSCP health check. Values: 1 = enabled, 2 = disabled |
Defaults
No default values or behavior.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the IP address and interface for the secondary MCS.
Examples
The following examples configures a secondary control server at 10.10.10.1 for a PPP interface.
chscs 10.10.10.1 3 5004 2
Change the secondary Media Gateway Controller addresses.
chsmgcpaddr MgcpSMGCAddressNet1 MgcpSMGCCfgUDPPortNet1 MgcpSMGCAddressNet2 MgcpSMGCCfgUDPPortNet2Syntax Description
MgcpSMGCAddressNet1 | The IP address of the Secondary Media Gateway Controller on network 1. Specify the IP address in standard dot notation. Values: string. |
MgcpSMGCCfgUDPPortNet1 | The UDP port of the Media Gateway Controller on network 1. Values: 1025..65535. |
MgcpSMGCAddressNet2 | The IP address of the Secondary Media Gateway Controller on network 2. Specify the IP address in standard dot notation. Values: string. |
MgcpSMGCCfgUDPPortNet2 | The UDP port of the Media Gateway Controller on network 2. Values: 1025..65535. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
The MgcpSMGCAddressNet parameter specifies the address of the default Media Gateway Controller to which the RSIP (RestartInProgress) message is sent whenever system starts up or line goes up. If the DNS name is entered and the IP address is found, Media Gateway sends RSIP to the desired MGC. If no IP address is found or no such DNS name exists, no RSIP is sent. If the IP address is entered, Media Gateway sends RSIP to that address. Possible reasons for no response are the network is down or the user misconfigured either the IP address, domain name or UDP port number.
The UDP port is used with MgcpSMGCAddressNet to specify the local address of the Media Gateway.
Examples
The following example sets the primary MGCP controller addresses for a redundant network configuration.
chsmgcpaddr 10.1.1.3 2000 10.10.1.4 2000
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chmgcplocaladdr1 | Change the MGCP local address for network 1 |
chmgcplocaladdr2 | Change the MGCP local address for network 2 |
chpmgcpaddr | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
lsmgcp | List MGCP core parameters |
lsmgcpdef | List MGCP default parameters |
lsmgcpstat | List MGCP statistics |
Change SONET alarm thresholds.
chsonetalm Location [redSeverity yellow Severity perfSeverity SeCV15MinThresh SeCV24HrThresh SeES15MinThresh SeES24HrThresh SeSES15MinThresh SeSES24HrThresh SeSEFS15MinThresh SeSEFS24HrThresh LCV15MinThresh LCV24HrThresh LES15MinThresh LES24HrThresh LSES15MinThresh LSES24HrThresh LUAS15MinThresh LUAS24HrThresh PCV15MinThresh PCV24HrThresh PES15MinThresh PES24HrThresh PSES15MinThresh PSES24HrThresh PUAS15MinThresh PUAS24HrThreshLocation | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
redSeverity | The red alarm severity: 1=Minor (reserved for future use) 2=Major |
yellowSeverity | The yellow alarm severity: 1=Minor 2=Major (reserved for future use) |
perfSeverity | The performance alarm severity: 1=Minor 2=Major (reserved for future use) |
SeCV15MinThresh | The section threshold for code violations in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. Code violations are Bit Interleaved Parity errors detected in the incoming signal. |
SeCV24HrThresh | |
SeES15MinThresh | The section threshold for errored seconds in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. An errored second is a second with one or more code violations at that layer or incoming defects. |
SeES24HrThresh | |
SeSES15MinThresh | The section threshold for severely errored seconds in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. A severely errored second is one in which code violations or incoming defects occurred. |
SeSES24HrThresh | |
SeSEFS15MinThresh | The section threshold for severely errored frame seconds in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. A SEFS is a second containing one or more SEF events. |
SeSEFS24HrThresh | |
LCV15MinThresh | The line threshold for code violations in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. Code violations are Bit Interleaved Parity errors detected in the incoming signal. |
LCV24HrThresh | |
LES15MinThresh | The line threshold for errored seconds in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. An errored second is a second with one or more code violations at that layer or incoming defects. |
LES24HrThresh | |
LSES15MinThresh | The line threshold for severely errored seconds in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. A severely errored second is one in which code violations or incoming defects occurred. |
LSES24HrThresh | |
LUAS15MinThresh | The line threshold for unavailable seconds in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. Unavailable seconds represent the number of seconds that the interface is unavailable. |
LUAS24HrThresh | |
PCV15MinThresh | The path threshold for code violations in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. Code violations are Bit Interleaved Parity errors detected in the incoming signal. |
PCV24HrThresh | |
PES15MinThresh | The path threshold for errored seconds in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. An errored second is a second with one or more code violations at that layer or incoming defects. |
PES24HrThresh | |
PSES15MinThresh | The path threshold for severely errored seconds in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. A severely errored second is one in which code violations or incoming defects occurred. |
PSES24HrThresh | |
PUAS15MinThresh | The path threshold for unavailable seconds in a 15-minute or sliding 24-hour window. Unavailable seconds represent the number of seconds that the interface is unavailable. |
PUAS24HrThresh |
Defaults
This command has no default behavior or values. The following defaults apply to a new SONET line:
redSeverity: 2
yellowSeverity: 1
perfSeverity: 1
SeCV15MinThresh: 15
SeCV24HrThresh: 134
SeES15MinThresh: 12
SeES24HrThresh: 120
SeSES15MinThresh: 10
SeSES24HrThresh: 100
SeSEFS15MinThresh: 5
SeSEFS24HrThresh: 20
LCV15MinThresh: 15
LCV24HrThresh: 134
LES15MinThresh: 12
LES24HrThresh: 120
LSES15MinThresh: 10
LSES24HrThresh: 100
LUAS15MinThresh: 12
LUAS24HrThresh: 20
PCV15MinThresh: 15
PCV24HrThresh: 134
PES15MinThresh: 12
PES24HrThresh: 120
PSES15MinThresh: 10
PSES24HrThresh: 100
PUAS15MinThresh: 12
PUAS24HrThresh: 120
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to enable and configure alarm thresholds for SONET lines. When a counter exceeds a threshold, the system raises the performance alarm.
Examples
The following example changes the threshold for code violations in a 15-minute window:
chsonetalm 9.1 # # # 30
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsonetperdi | Change SONET E-RDI parameters |
chsonettrace | Change SONET trace parameters |
chsonetexptrace | Change SONET expected trace parameters |
lssonetlnerdi | List E-RDI information for a SONET line |
lssonetlnerdis | List summary E-RDI information for all SONET lines |
Change expected path trace parameters for SONET lines.
chsonetexptrace Location [numOfLines expTraceIdLen expTraceId expTraceIdPosition]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
numOfLines | The number of lines to add. Values: 1-4. |
expTraceIdLen | The expected trace identifier length for the SONET path: 16=message contains 16 bytes (SDH only) 64=message contains 64 bytes (SONET or SDH) |
expTraceId | The expected trace identifier in the SONET path overhead. Value: ASCII string of either 16 or 62 characters, depending on the TraceIdLen setting. You specify the ASCII characters as pairs of hexidecimal characters. For example, a you express a space as 20. Note 1: The 16 byte message normally alters one byte for synchronization, as defined by TraceIdPosition. Note 2: The 64 byte message uses the last two bytes for synchronization, so the maximum trace identifier length is 62 ASCII characters. Only printable ASCII characters are allowed. |
expTraceIdPosition | The position within a 16-byte message of the synchronization byte. The most significant bit of this byte is set high. Values: 1-16. Alternatively, this parameter defines the following special cases: 0=No bit set 17=All most significant bits set low |
Defaults
numOfLines: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the path trace parameters for SONET lines. This command works in conjunction with the chsonettrace and chsonetperdi commands to configure a SONET line test.
Examples
The following example defines an expected trace identifier of hello world in a 64-byte message for line 1 of slot 9:
chsonetexptrace 9.1 64 48656c6c6f20576f726c64
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsonetperdi | Change SONET path e-rdi parameters |
chsonettrace | Change SONET trace parameters |
lssonetlnerdi | List E-RDI information for a SONET line |
lssonetlnerdis | List summary E-RDI information for all SONET lines |
Change SONET lines.
chsonetln Location [numOfLines MediumType FrameType LoopConfig HCSmasking PayloadScrambling FrameScrambling TxClockSource AdminStatus]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
numOfLines | The number of lines to add. Values: 1-4. |
MediumType | The type of physical medium: 1=SONET 2=SDH (reserved for future use) |
FrameType | The type of framing: 1=STS-3c 2=STM-1 (reserved for future use) |
LoopConfig | The loopback state: 1=No loop 2=Line loop 3=Serial loop 4=Parallel loop |
HCSmasking | The HCS masking state (reserved for future use) |
PayloadScrambling | The payload scrambling state: 1=Disable 2=Enable |
FrameScrambling | The frame scrambling state: 1=Disable 2=Enable |
TxClockSource | The clock source for the transmit signal: 1=Loop Timing, use the recovered receive clock 2=Local Timing, use the local clock 3=Through Timing (reserved for future use) |
AdminStatus | The desired administrative status of the line: 1=Up |
Defaults
numOfLines: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change the configuration of SONET/SDH interfaces on the OC-3 SCC and back card. Although the SCC may occupy physical slots 9 or 10, you always configure logical slot 9. This command only applies to the OC-3 SCC.
You can change a single line or a range of lines with this command. The system changes lines one at a time and aborts on the first failure, even if subsequent changes could have succeeded. The system issues an error message for partially fulfilled requests.
Examples
The following example activates a line loopback on a SONET line:
chsonetln 9.1 # # # 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsonetln | Add a SONET line |
delsonetln | Delete a SONET line |
lssonetln | List information about a SONET line |
lssonetlns | List information about all SONET lines |
Change extended rdi parameters for SONET paths.
chsonetperdi Location [numOfLines SupportPathERDI SignalLabel ExpectedSignalLabel]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
numOfLines | The number of lines to add. Values: 1-4. |
SupportPathERDI | The state of the enhanced remote defect indication for the SONET path: 1=Disable 2=Enable |
SignalLabel | The signal label to transmit in the SONET path overhead: 1=No specific payload type 19=ATM 207=Packet on SONET |
ExpectedSignalLabel | The expected signal label from the SONET path overhead: 1=No specific payload type 19=ATM 207=Packet on SONET |
Defaults
numOfLines: 1
SupportPathERDI: 1
SignalLabel: 19
ExpectedSignalLabel: 19
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to enable and configure the e-rdi feature for SONET lines. This feature is disabled by default when you add SONET lines.
Examples
The following example enables e-rdi for SONET line 1 in slot 9:
chsonetperdi 9.1 1 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsonettrace | Change SONET trace parameters |
chsonetexptrace | Change SONET expected trace parameters |
lssonetlnerdi | List E-RDI information for a SONET line |
lssonetlnerdis | List summary E-RDI information for all SONET lines |
Change path trace parameters for SONET lines.
chsonettrace Location [numOfLines TraceIdLen TraceId TraceIdPosition]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
numOfLines | The number of lines to add. Values: 1-4. |
TraceIdLen | The message length for the trace identifier: 16=message contains 16 bytes (SDH only) 64=message contains 64 bytes (SONET or SDH) |
TraceId | The trace identifier to transmit in the SONET path overhead. Value: ASCII string of either 16 or 62 characters, depending on the TraceIdLen setting. You specify the ASCII characters as pairs of hexidecimal characters. For example, a you express a space as 20. Note 1: The 16 byte message normally alters one byte for synchronization, as defined by TraceIdPosition. Note 2: The 64 byte message uses the last two bytes for synchronization, so the maximum trace identifier length is 62 characters. Only printable ASCII characters are allowed. |
TraceIdPosition | The position within a 16-byte message of the synchronization byte. The most significant bit of this byte is set high. Values: 1-16. Alternatively, this parameter defines the following special cases: 0=No bit set 17=All most significant bits set low |
Defaults
numOfLines: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the path trace parameters for SONET lines. This command works in conjunction with the chsonetexptrace and chsonetperdi commands to configure a SONET line test.
Examples
The following example defines a trace identifier of hello world in a 64-byte message for line 1 of slot 9:
chsonettrace 9.1 64 48656c6c6f20576f726c64
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsonetperdi | Change SONET path e-rdi parameters |
chsonetexptrace | Change SONET expected trace parameters |
lssonetlnerdi | List E-RDI information for a SONET line |
lssonetlnerdis | List summary E-RDI information for all SONET lines |
Change system IP address 1.
chsysip1 Address MaskSyntax Description
Address | An IP1 address of the management interface in dotted notation w.x.y.z. |
Mask | A subnet mask in dotted notation a.b.c.d. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the IP1 address and mask of the system management Ethernet 10BaseT interface.
Examples
The following example configures the IP1 address and subnet mask of a system management interface.
chsysip1 10.2.2.5 255.255.255.0
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chgw | Change the gateway IP address |
chibip | Configure in-band IP |
chsysip2 | Change system IP2 |
lsmgips | List management IP addresses |
Change system IP address 2.
chsysip2 Address MaskSyntax Description
Address | An IP2 address of the management interface in dotted notation w.x.y.z. |
Mask | A subnet mask in dotted notation a.b.c.d. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the IP2 address and mask of the system management Ethernet 10BaseT interface.
Examples
The following example configures the IP2 address and subnet mask of a system management interface.
chsysip2 10.2.2.5 255.255.255.0
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chgw | Change the gateway IP address |
chibip | Configure in-band IP |
chsysip1 | Change system IP1 |
lsmgips | List management IP addresses |
Change the line mode to T1 or E1.
chsyslnmd ModeSyntax Description
Mode | The line mode for the chassis. Values: 1=T1 2=E1 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values for this command. The default mode for a new chassis is T1.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure the chassis for T1 or E1 lines - you can't mix T1 and E1 lines on a single chassis. Before switching from T1 to E1, verify the following conditions:
When switching from E1 to T1, make sure there are no E1 lines configured. This command automatically resets the chassis.
Examples
The following example changes the chassis to the E1 line mode.
chsyslnmd 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chprotocol | Change the call control protocol for the chassis |
Change time.
chtime H:M:S [Zone]Syntax Description
H:M:S | The system time in hours, minutes, and seconds delimited by colons. Values: 0-23 for hours and 0-60 for minutes and seconds. |
Zone | An integer from 1 to 25, representing a zone. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure or change the system time, which may include the time zone. Set 25 integer world time zones from -12 through 0 (GMT) to +12 (see Table 9-4, which lists USA time zones values using civilian designations, such as EST).
Zone | Value | Zone | Value | |
---|---|---|---|---|
gmtplus12 | 1 |
| gmtminus01 | 14 |
gmtplus11 | 2 | gmtminus02 | 15 | |
gmtplus10 | 3 | gmtminus03 | 16 | |
gmtplus09 | 4 | gmtminus04 | 17 | |
gmtplus08 | 5 | est | 18 | |
gmtplus07 | 6 | cst | 19 | |
gmtplus06 | 7 | pdt | 20 | |
gmtplus05 | 8 | pst | 21 | |
gmtplus04 | 9 | gmtminus9 | 22 | |
gmtplus03 | 10 | gmtminus10 | 23 | |
gmtplus02 | 11 | gmtminus11 | 24 | |
gmtplus01 | 12 | gmtminus12 | 25 | |
gmt | 13 |
|
|
|
Examples
The following example sets the system time to noon, Eastern Standard Time.
chtime 12:00:00 18
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chdate | Change system date |
chtimezn | Change system time zone |
lsdate | List date |
Change system time zone.
chtimezn numberSyntax Description
number | The Time Zone where this MGX 8260 node is installed. Values: 1 - 25 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to change the system time zone. Set 25 integer world time zones from -12 through 0 (GMT) to +12 (see Table 9-4, which lists USA time zones values using civilian designations, such as EST).
Examples
The following example shows how to change the time zone to Pacific Standard Time.
chtimezn 21
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chdate | Change system date |
chtime | Change system time |
lsdate | List date |
Change trap manager.
chtmgr Addr Port Interface Com_String BitmapSyntax Description
Addr | The address of the SNMP manager who wants to receive trap events. |
Port | Port to which the traps are transmitted. |
Interface | The default interface for initially sending traps if the routing table has no trap manager. Values: 1 = scc-eth-if, the default system Ethernet management interface on SCC. 2 = inband-if, the in-band management interface. 3 = ppp-if, the PPP interface. |
Com_String | SNMP community string for the trap manager. |
Bitmap | A bitwise specification of trap categories to subscribe. Each bit represents a category of traps. Bit values: 1 = subscribe 0, = do not subscribe. Trap subscription bitmap specifications are: Bit 0=Major (trap severity selection) Bit 1=Minor (trap severity selection Bit 2=Information (trap severity selection) Bit 3=Shelf Bit 4=Card Bit 5=SNMP Bit 6=Dsx1 Line Bit 7=Dsx3 Line Bit 8=Sonet Line Bit 9=Ethernet Line Bit 10=Voice Port Bit 11=Ethernet Channel Bit 12=Voice Channel Bit 13=EMM Bit 14=Clock Bit 15=DSP Bit 16=DMCMAP Bit 17=ISDN Bit 18=MGCP Bit 19=Backhaul Session The first three bit positions indicate which trap severity categories they are interested in. If you specify severity without specifying any other trap categories, managers receive traps from all categories. |
Defaults
Port: 162
Interface: 1
Com_String: "public"
Bitmap: 0
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Network administrators can receive email for up to 20 traps. Use this command to change a manager's SNMP trap registrations.
Examples
The following example changes the manager at address 10.1.1.10 and udp port 162 to receive events for the traps specified by bitmap 1100110.
The bitmap is a binary number that represents the settings.
Trap | dsx1line | SNMP | Information | Minor | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Value | 1 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Bit | 6 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 | 1 | 0 |
To use this bitmap, convert it to a decimal value and specify it as the last argument. Binary 1100110 is 102 decimal. Therefore, you enter the command as follows:
chtmgr 10.1.1.10 2 162 public 102
The second argument (2) sets the in-band interface as the default interface for sending traps when the routing table has no trap manager.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addcms | Add community string |
addtmgr | Add trap manager |
deltmgr | Delete trap manager |
lstmgr | List trap manager |
lstmgrs | List trap managers |
Configure voice port.
chvport SlotNum PortNum RepitionNum WrapNum [Dejitter DejitteBufLen Maxdj Mindj PacketLoading EchoTail]Syntax Description
SlotNum | The logical slot number of an NSC. Values: 1 to 16 |
PortNum | The logical port number. Values 1 to 512 |
ReptitionNum | The number of ports to add. Values: 1 to 6944. This corresponds to 31 ports per line, 16 lines per NSC, and 14 NSCs. |
WrapNum | The DS0 number at which to wrap to the next slot. Set this to the maximum number of DS0s the NSC in your configuration. For DS1 use 384 and for E1 use 480 with CAS or 496 without CAS. Values: 1 to 512 |
Dejitter | The desired state, disabled or enabled, of the dejitter buffer. Values: 1 or 2, respectively. |
DejitteBufLen | The initial length of the dejitter buffer, specified in multiples of 10 msec. Values: 1 through Maxdj. |
Maxdj | The maximum length of the dejitter buffer, specified in multiples of 10 msec. Values: 1 through 50. |
Mindj | The minimum length of the dejitter buffer, specified in multiples of 10 msec. Values: 1 through DejitterBufLen. |
PacketLoading | The IP packet loading time for voice service, expressed in multiples of 10 msec. Values: 1 - 10. |
EchoTail | The length of the echo cancel tail: 1 = echo disabled 2 = tail24ms—24 msecs 3 = tail32ms—32 msecs 4 = tail48ms—48 msecs 5 = tail64ms—64 msecs 6 = tail80ms—80 msecs 6 = tail96ms—96 msecs 7 = tail112ms—112 msecs 8 = tail128ms—128 msecs |
Defaults
ReptitionNum: 1
WrapNum: 384 for DS1, 480 for E1 (CAS on)
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.2 | Added repetition and wrap numbers |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to configure one or more voice ports.
Examples
The following example disables the dejitter buffer for 4 lines starting slot 1 port 1.
chvport 1 1 # 384 1
The system changes the packet loading for logical port one in slot one to 20 msec.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addvport | Add voice port |
delvport | Delete voice port |
lsvport | List voice port |
lsvports | List voice ports |
Clear alarm history.
clralmhistSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete alarm history.
Examples
The following example clears the alarm history.
clralmhist
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsalms | List alarms |
Clear configuration of a card.
clrcdcnf NumSyntax Description
Num | The slot number of the card |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Clears the configuration of the specified card and resets it.
Examples
The following example clears the configuration of the card in slot 3.
clrcdcnf 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chcdif | Configure card interface |
Clear T1 line statistics.
clrds1lnst Location StatSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. |
Stat | The statistic to clear: Values: one of the following integers. 1=No Action. 2=Clear all the counters in the ds1Stats Table and dsx1StatsPerfAlarmState. 3=Clear LCV 15 Minute counter in the dsx1CurrentTable. 4=Clear LCV 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTable. 5=Clear LES 15 Minute counter in the dsx1CurrentTable. 6=Clear LES 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTable. 7=Clear LSES 15 Minute counter in the dsx1CurrentTable. 8=Clear LSES 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTable. 9=Clear PCV 15 Minute counter in the dsx1CurrentTable. 10=Clear PCV 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTable. 11=Clear PES 15 Minute counter in the dsx1CurrentTable. 12=Clear PES 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTable. 13=Clear PSES 15 Minute counter in the dsx1CurrentTable. 14=Clear PSES 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTable. 15=Clear SEFS 15 Minute counter in the dsx1CurrentTable. 16=Clear SEFS 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTable. 17=Clear PSAS 15 Minute counter in the dsx1CurrentTable. 18=Clear PSAS 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTable. 19=Clear UAS 15 Minute counter in the dsx1CurrentTable. 20=Clear UAS 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTable. 21=Clear all counters in the dsx1CurrentTable (15 minute counters). 22=Clear all counters in the dsx1TotalTable (24 hour counters). 23=Clear Bursty Errored Seconds in dsx1CurrentTable. 24=Clear Bursty Errored Seconds in dsx1TotalTable. 25= Clear Path Controlled Slip Seconds in the dsx1CurrentTable 26=Clear Path Controlled Slip Seconds in the dsx1TotalTable |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the specified DS1 real-time statistic.
Examples
The following example clears the LCV 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTablefor the DS1 line at slot 1 line 1.
clrds1lnst 1.1 4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
offbertds1 | Stop BERT on DS1 |
onbertds1 | Start BERT on DS1 |
Clear statistics for DS3 line.
clrds3lnst Index statsSyntax Description
Index | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS3 line. Valid slot numbers: BSC: 11-16 DMC: 7 or 8 (reserved for future use) Valid line numbers: BSC: 501-506 DMC: 1-6 (reserved for future use) |
stats | The instruction to clear or not to clear statistics. 1=Do not clear. 2=Clear |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card configuration - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Clears the specified DS3 real-time statistic.
Examples
The following examples clears the DS3 statistic at slot 7, line 1.
clrds3lnst 7.1 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsds3curst | List DS3 current statistics |
lsds3cursts | List all DS3 statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3 interval statistics |
lsds3ln | List DS3 line |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
Clear E1 line statistics.
clrds1lnst Location StatSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the line. |
Stat | The statistic to clear: Values: one of the following integers. 1=No Action. 2=Clear all the counters in the e1Stats Table and e1StatsPerfAlarmState 3= Clear LCV 15 Minute counter in the e1CurrentTable 4=Clear LCV 24 Hour counter in the e1TotalTable 5=Clear LES 15 Minute counter in the e1CurrentTable 6=Clear LES 24 Hour counter in the e1TotalTable 7=Clear UAS 15 Minute counter in the e1CurrentTable 8=Clear UAS 24 Hour counter in the e1TotalTable 9=Clear FEESR 15 Minute counter in the e1CurrentTable 10=Clear FEESR 24 Hour counter in the e1TotalTable 11=Clear FESESR 15 Minute counter in the e1CurrentTable 12=Clear FESESR 24 Hour counter in the e1TotalTable 13=Clear FEBEESR 15 Minute counter in the e1CurrentTable 14=Clear FEBEESR 24 Hour counter in the e1TotalTable 15=Clear FEBESESR 15 Minute counter in the e1CurrentTable 16=Clear FEBESESR 24 Hour counter in the e1TotalTable 17=Clear CRCESR 15 Minute counter in the e1CurrentTable 18=Clear CRCESR 24 Hour counter in the e1TotalTable 19=Clear CRCSESR 15 Minute counter in the e1CurrentTable 20=Clear CRCSESR 24 Hour counter in the e1TotalTable 21=Clear ESR 15 Minute counter in the e1CurrentTable 22=Clear ESR 24 Hour counter in the e1TotalTable 23=Clear SESR 15 Minute counter in e1CurrentTable 24=Clear SESR 24 Hour counter in e1TotalTable 25=Clear ES in e1CurrentTable 26=Clear ES in e1TotalTable 27=Clear SES in e1CurrentTable 28=Clear SES in e1ToatlTable 29=Clear BES in e1CurrentTable 30=Clear BES in e1TotalTable |
Stat | 31=Clear PCV in e1CurrentTable 32=Clear PCV in e1TotalTable 33=Clear Control Slip seconds in e1CurrentTable 34=Clear Control Slip seconds in e1TotalTable 35=Clear all counters in e1CurrentTable 36=Clear all counters in e1TotalTable |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the specified E1 real-time statistic.
Examples
The following example clears the LCV 24 Hour counter in the dsx1TotalTablefor the E1 line at slot 1 line 1.
clre1lnst 1.1 4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
offbertds1 | Stop BERT on DS1 |
onbertds1 | Start BERT on DS1 |
Clear event log.
clrevtSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the event log.
Examples
The following example clears the event log.
clrevt
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsevt | List events |
Clear node configuration and restore defaults.
clrndcnfSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear configuration of a node and restore the default settings. Use with caution because this interrupts service and changes many parameters.
Examples
The following example clears configuration settings of a node.
clrndcnf
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
resetnd | Reset node |
Clear current statistics for a SONET line.
clrslinecst Location [Stat]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Stat | The statistic to clear: Values: one of the following integers: 1=No Action 2=All 3=ES 4=SES 5=CV 6=UAS |
Defaults
Stat: 1
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the specified statistic.
Examples
The following example clears the SES counter in the sonet line at slot 9 line 1.
clrds1lnst 9.1 4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
Clear total statistics for a SONET line.
clrslinetst Location [Stat]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Stat | The statistic to clear: Values: one of the following integers: 1=No Action 2=All 3=ES 4=SES 5=CV 6=UAS |
Defaults
Stat: 1
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the specified statistic.
Examples
The following example clears the SES counter in the sonet line at slot 9 line 1.
clrslinetst 9.1 4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
Clear the SONET alarm statistics.
clrspathtst Location [Stat]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Stat | The statistic to clear: Values: one of the following integers: 1=noAction 2=clearAll 3=clearSeCV15Min 4=clearSeCV24Hr 5=clearSeES15Min 6=clearSeES24Hr 7=clearSeSES15Min 8=clearSeSES24Hr 9=clearSeSEFS15Min 10=clearSeSEFS24Hr 11=clearLCV15Min 12=clearLCV24Hr 13=clearLES15Min 14=clearLES24Hr 15=clearLSES15Min 16=clearLSES24Hr 17=clearLUAS15Min 18=clearLUAS24Hr 19=clearPCV15Min 20=clearPCV24Hr 21=clearPES15Min 22=clearPES24Hr 23=clearPSES15Min 24=clearPSES24Hr 25=clearPUAS15Min 26=clearPUAS24Hr 27=clearAll15Min 28=clearAll24Hr |
Defaults
Stat: 1
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the specified alarm statistic.
Examples
The following example clears all SONET alarm counters at slot 9 line 1.
clrsonetstats 9.1 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
Clear current statistics for a SONET path.
clrspathcst Location [Stat]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Stat | The statistic to clear: Values: one of the following integers: 1=No Action 2=All 3=ES 4=SES 5=CV 6=UAS |
Defaults
Stat: 1
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the specified statistic.
Examples
The following example clears the SES counter in the sonet path at slot 9 line 1.
clrds1lnst 9.1 4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
Clear total statistics for a SONET path.
clrspathtst Location [Stat]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Stat | The statistic to clear: Values: one of the following integers: 1=No Action 2=All 3=ES 4=SES 5=CV 6=UAS |
Defaults
Stat: 1
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the specified statistic.
Examples
The following example clears the SES counter in the sonet path at slot 9 line 1.
clrspathtst 9.1 4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
Clear current statistics for a SONET section.
clrssectioncst Location [Stat]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Stat | The statistic to clear: Values: one of the following integers: 1=No Action 2=All 3=ES 4=SES 5=SEFS 6=CV |
Defaults
Stat: 1
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the specified statistic.
Examples
The following example clears the SES counter in the sonet section at slot 9 line 1.
clrds1lnst 9.1 4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
Clear total statistics for a SONET section.
clrssectiontst Location [Stat]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Stat | The statistic to clear: Values: one of the following integers: 1=No Action 2=All 3=ES 4=SES 5=SEFS 6=CV |
Defaults
Stat: 1
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the specified statistic.
Examples
The following example clears the SES counter in the sonet section at slot 9 line 1.
clrssectiontst 9.1 4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
Clear the trap log.
clrtrapsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to clear the log of SNMP traps.
Examples
The following example clears the trap log.
clrtraps
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lstraps | List traps |
Back up the configuration database.
dbbkupSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
The system defines a backup file name.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.1 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to save all configuration information, such as system and line settings, to the hard drive on the SCC. This command returns the outcome of the operation and the name assigned to the backup file. You can restore this configuration at a later time with the dbrstr command.
Examples
The following example backs up the MGX 8260 database.
dbbkup
The system returns the backup result and name of the backup file. For example:
dbbackup: Successful back-up of configuration file [C:/scc_mms111.cfg]
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
dbrstr | Database restore |
Restore the configuration database.
dbrstr fileNameSyntax Description
fileName | The name of the backup file, without the .cfg extension. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.1 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to restore the configuration information saved by dbbkup. Use the file name assigned by dbbkup, but omit the .cfg extension.
Examples
The following example restores configuration information from file scc_mms111.cfg.
dbrstr scc_mms111
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
dbbkup | Database backup |
Deactivate an announcement file.
deacannfile fidSyntax Description
fid | The announcement file ID. Values: 1-100 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
You use this command to deactivate an announcement file. Before attempting to remove an announcement file, first deactivate the file; otherwise, removal fails. To view file ID numbers, use the lsannfiles command.
Examples
The following command deactivates announcement file 25:
deacannfile 25
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
acannfile | Activate an announcement file |
rmannfile | Remove an announcement file |
lsannfile | List the given announcement file |
lsannfiles | List all announcement files |
lsdurationif | List duration information about announcement files |
Delete community string.
delcms Comm_Str AddrSyntax Description
Comm_Str | An SNMP community string, up to 20 characters. |
Addr | The IP address of the SNMP manager who wants to discontinue receiving trap events |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete the community string for an SNMP manager who wants to discontinue receiving information on traps.
Examples
For example, the following command deletes the Public community string.
delcms Public 0.0.0.0
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addcms | Add community string |
deltmgr | Delete trap manager |
lscms | List community string |
lscmss | List community strings |
Delete a D Channel.
deldchan Index RepetitionsSyntax Description
Index | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the D channel |
Repetitions | The number of sequential D Channels to delete. Values: 1 to 1136. |
Defaults
Repetitions: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.2 | Added number of repetitions |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete a D Channel management path, freeing the resource for other uses.
Examples
The following example deletes three D Channels, starting at slot 5, line 4.
deldchan 5.4 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
adddchan | Add a D Channel |
lsdchan | List information about a D Channel |
lsdchans | List information about D Channels |
Delete a DLSAP profile.
deldlsp IndexSyntax Description
Index | The identifier of a DLSAP Profile. Values: 1 - 10. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to deletes a DLSAP profile from the MGX 8260 Media Gateway. Profiles used by existing D Channels should not be deleted.
Examples
The following example deletes profile 9.
deldlsp 9
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
adddlsp | Add a DLSAP profile |
lsdlsapstat | List statistics for a DLSAP |
lsdlsapstats | List DLSAP statistics |
lsdlsapstatus | List status for a DLSAP |
lsdlsp | List a DLSAP profile |
lsdlsps | List DLSAP profiles |
Delete DS1(T1 or E1) lines.
delds1ln Index NumlinesSyntax Description
Index | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. For example, enter slot 3 line 2 as 3.2. Valid slot numbers:
Valid line numbers:
DS3 Line Number DS1 Line Number 501 1-28 502 29-56 503 57-84 504 85-112 505 113-140 506 141-168
|
Numlines | Number of lines to delete. The MGX 8260 stops deleting lines at the first failure. Values: 1-1136. |
Defaults
Numlines: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.2 | Added E1 lines |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete a one or more DS1/E1 lines. You can't delete a DS1/E1 line if a voice port is configured for the line. When deleting a range of lines, the process stops after the last line or at the first error.
Examples
The following example deletes 3 DS1 lines beginning at line 6 from slot 13:
delds1ln 13.6 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
Delete a DS3 line.
delds3ln Index NumlinesSyntax Description
Index | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS3 line. Valid slot numbers: BSC: 11-16 DMC: 7 or 8 (reserved for future use) Valid line numbers: BSC: 501-506 DMC: 1-6 (reserved for future use) |
Numlines | Number of lines to delete. |
Defaults
Numlines: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card configuration - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete a one or more DS3 lines. When deleting a range of lines, the process stops after the last line or at the first error.
Examples
The following example deletes three DS3 lines beginning at line 5 in slot 7:
delds3ln 7.2 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line. |
chds3alm | Change DS3 alarm severity and threshold |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3curst | List DS3 current statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3 interval statistics |
lsds3ln | List DS3 line |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
Delete email registration.
delereg IndexSyntax Description
Index | Position of the email address in the SnmpEmailRegTable. Values: integer. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to stop email notifications to the user.
Examples
The following example deletes all email alerts for user 1:
delereg 102
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addereg | Add email registration |
chem | Configure email registration |
chereg | Change email registration |
lsem | List email server |
lsereg | List entry registered |
lseregs | List registered email alerts |
Delete Ethernet line.
delethln LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the Ethernet line. Values: The slot number of the SCC, either 9 or 10; the Fast Ethernet line number, from 1 to 4. |
Defaults
No default values or behavior.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete an Ethernet interface from the Fast Ethernet SCC and back card.
Examples
The following example deletes Fast Ethernet line 4 in slot 9:
delethln 9.4
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addethln | Add Ethernet line |
chethln | Change Ethernet line |
upethln | Activate Ethernet line |
dnethln | DeActivate Ethernet line |
lsethln | List Ethernet line |
lsethlns | List Ethernet Lines |
Delete an IP route.
deliproute IPRouteDestSyntax Description
IPRouteDest | The destination IP address of this route. An entry of 0.0.0.0 is considered a default route. Multiple routes to a single destination can appear in the table, but access to them is dependent on the table-access mechanisms defined by the network management protocol. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete an IP route from the MGX 8260 Media Gateway routing table.
Examples
The following example deletes indirect IP route 10.1.1.1:
deliproute 10.1.1.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addiproute | Add an IP route |
lsiproute | List an IP route |
lsiproutes | List IP routes |
Delete DS1 to DS3 map.
delm13 DS3Line DS1Line NumLinesSyntax Description
DS3Line | The number of the source DS3 line. When deleting more than one DS1, the range may span additional DS3s. Values: 1 - 6 |
DS1Line | The number of the DS1 line, or starting DS1 line, within the DS3 line. Values: 1 - 28 |
NumLines | The number of map pairs to add. Values: 1 - 192, depending on the number of mappings in a contiguous sequence |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete one or more DS3 to DS1 mappings from Distribution Matrix Card (DMC) to the Narrowband Service Card (NSC). To delete a single point, omit the NoOfLines argument.
Examples
The following example deletes three sequential map table entries, starting at DS3 line 1, DS1 line 1:
delm13 1 1 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addm13 | Add map to DS1 from DS3 |
chm13 | Change DS1 to DS3 map |
lsm13 | List DS3-to-DS1 mapping |
lsm13s | List DS3-to-DS1 mappings |
Delete a MACSAP profile.
delmacsapprof IndexSyntax Description
Index | This object is the identifier of a MAC SAP. Values: 1 - 16. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete a MACSAP profile from the MGX 8260 Media Gateway. Profiles used by existing D Channels should not be deleted.
Examples
The following example deletes profile 3.
delmacsapprof 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addmacsapprof | Add a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapprof | List information about a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapprofs | List all MACSAP profiles |
lsmacsapstat | List statistics for a MACSAP interface |
lsmacsapstats | List MACSAP statistics |
Delete a card redundancy pair.
delreds Slot1 Slot2Syntax Description
Slot1 | Physical location of the primary card in the chassis. Valid settings: 1-8 and 11-16. |
Slot2 | Physical location of the secondary card in the chassis. Valid settings: 1-8 and 11-16. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete card redundancy between the primary and secondary slot.
Examples
The following example deletes the redundancy relationship between cards 1 and 3.
delreds 1 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addreds | Add a card redundancy pair |
lsreds | List card redundancy pairs |
swcd | Switch to redundant NSC |
Delete an MGCP session manager.
delsess SessionSetId GroupId SessionIdSyntax Description
SessionSetId | The index of the session set to which the group containing the session manager belongs. Values: 1-6. |
GroupId | The index of the session group to which the session manager belongs. Values: 1 or 2. |
SessionId | The index of this session. Values: 1 or 2 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete a session manager from a session group.
Examples
The following example deletes session manager 1 from session group 1 of set 1:
delsess 1 1 1
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsess | Add a session manager |
addsset | Add a session set |
addsgrp | Add a session group |
delsset | Delete a session set |
delsgrp | Delete a session group |
Delete an MGCP session group
delsgrp SessionSetId GroupId RepetitionsSyntax Description
SessionSetId | The index of this session. Values: 1 or 2 |
GroupId | The index of the session group to which the session manager belongs. Values: 1 or 2 |
Repetitions | The number of groups to delete |
Defaults
Repetitions: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete a session group from a session set.
Examples
The following example deletes session group 1 from session set 1:
delsgrp 1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsess | Add a session manager |
addsset | Add a session set |
addsgrp | Add a session group |
delsess | Delete a session manager |
delsset | Delete a session set |
Delete SONET lines.
delsonetln Location [numOfLines]Syntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
numOfLines | The number of lines to delete. Values: 1-4. |
Defaults
numOfLines: 1
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete SONET lines from the OC-3 SCC and back card. You can delete a single line or a range of lines with this command. The system deletes lines one at a time and aborts on the first failure, even if subsequent changes could have succeeded. The system issues an error message for partially fulfilled requests.
Examples
The following example deletes SONET lines 3 and 4 in slot 9:
delethln 9.3 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsonetln | Add a SONET line |
chsonetln | Change a SONET line |
lssonetln | List information about a SONET line |
lssonetlns | List information about all SONET lines |
Delete a static route.
delsrt Addr LocationSyntax Description
Addr | An address in dotted notation w.x.y.z of the destination of an existing static route |
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the origin of the static route |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Deletes a static route from an MGX 8260 Media Gateway to a network IP address.
Examples
The following example deletes a static route from slot 1 line 1 of the MGX 8260 Media Gateway to IP address 12.1.1.0.
delsrt 12.1.1.0 1.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsrt | Add static route |
lssrt | List information about a static route |
lssrts | List information about all static routes |
Delete an MGCP session set.
delsset SessionSetIdSyntax Description
SessionSetId | The index of the session set to which the group containing the session manager belongs. Values: 1-6. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete a session set.
Examples
The following example deletes session set 1:
delsset 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsess | Add a session manager |
addsgrp | Add a session group |
delsess | Delete a session manager |
delsset | Delete a session set |
delsgrp | Delete a session group |
Delete trap manager.
deltmgr AddrSyntax Description
Addr | The address of the SNMP manager who wants to discontinue notification of trap events. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Deletes a manager from the registered list to receive SNMP trap events.
Examples
The following example deletes the manager entry at address 10.2.2.5.
deltmgr 10.2.2.5
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addtmgr | Add trap manager |
delcms | Delete community string |
lstmgrs | List information about all trap managers |
lstmgr | List information about a trap manager |
Delete user profile.
delusp NameSyntax Description
Name | The login name of a user |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to remove the profile of a user from the system.
Examples
The following example deletes a user profile for a user named booter.
delusp booter
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addusp | Add user profile |
chkey | Change file key |
Delete voice port
delvport Slot Port RepetitionNum WrapNumSyntax Description
Slot | The logical slot number of an NSC |
Port | The logical port number |
RepetitionNum | The number of ports to add. Values: 1 to 6944. This corresponds to 31 ports per line, 16 lines per NSC, and 14 NSCs. |
WrapNum | The DS0 number at which to wrap to the next slot. Set this to the maximum number of DS0s the NSC in your configuration. For DS1 use 384 and for E1 use 480 with CAS or 496 without CAS. Values: 1 to 512 |
Defaults
RepetitionNum: 1
WrapNum: 384 for DS1, 480 for E1 (CAS on)
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to delete a voice port.
Examples
The following example deletes a voice port from slot 1, line 1.
delvport 1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addvport | Add voice port |
chvport | Change voice port |
lsvport | List voice port |
lsvports | List voice ports |
Down Ethernet line.
dnethln LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the Ethernet line |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Deactivates an Ethernet interface.
Examples
The following example brings down the Ethernet interface from the MGX 8250 Media Gateway at slot 7 line 1, address 10.1.2.10.
dnethln 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addethln | Add Ethernet line |
chethln | Change Ethernet line |
delethln | Delete Ethernet line |
lsethln | List Ethernet line |
lsethlns | List Ethernet Lines |
upethln | Activate Ethernet line |
Log out.
exitDefaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Type this command to log out from the MGX 8260 Media Gateway
Examples
The following command logs out.
exit
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
bye | Logs out from the MGX 8260 Media Gateway. |
logout | Logs out from the MGX 8260 Media Gateway. |
Display command help.
help [command]Syntax Description
command | The command for which you want help. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command without an argument to list the commands available at your security level. To obtain usage information for a command, specify the command name as an argument.
Examples
The following example displays help for the htmlversion command.
help htmlversion
Display the HTML version.
htmlversionSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display version information for WebViewer HTML files.
Examples
The following example displays the HTML version.
htmlversion
Logout of the MGX 8260 Media Gateway.
logoutSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to end the session with the MGX 8260 Media Gateway.
Examples
The following example logs out.
logout
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
bye | Log out |
List information on an active call
lsacp Slot Line IDSyntax Description
Slot | The physical source (slot number) of an active call. Values: 1-16. |
Line | The physical source (line number) of an active call. Values: 1-16. |
ID | The DS0 used by an active call. Values: 1-24. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list information about the call using a specific MGX 8260 resource. The slot, line, and DS0 is valid for a given time only, because the resource is re-used after the current active call is torn down.
Examples
The following example lists information on the call on slot 1, line 1, DS0 1:
lsacp 3 1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsacps | List all active calls by resource |
lsact | List an active call by transaction ID |
lsacts | List all active calls by transaction |
List all active calls by resource
lsacpsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to lists active calls for all slots, lines, and DS0s. Output includes the log port, and packets received and transmitted.
Examples
The following examples lists active calls.
lsacps
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsacp | List active call by resource |
lsact | List an active call by transaction ID |
lsacts | List all active calls by transaction |
List an active call by transaction ID.
lsact IDSyntax Description
ID | A unique identifier of an active call. Values: index number |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list active call information for a specific transaction ID. The transaction ID is re-used after the current active call is torn down.
Examples
The following example lists the call identified by transaction ID 2315
lsact 2315
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsacp | List active call by resource |
lsacps | List all active calls by resource |
lsacts | List all active calls by transaction |
List all active call by transaction.
lsactsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Output includes the transaction number, the slot, line, and DS0 of the source, the log port, and the packets received and transmitted.
Examples
The following example lists the call identified by transaction ID 2315
lsacts
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsacp | List active call by resource |
lsacps | List all active calls by resource |
lsact | List active call by transaction ID |
List alarms.
lsalmsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays the status of all shelf alarms and card and software errors. For more information, see Monitoring Shelf Alarms.
Examples
The following example lists alarms.
lsalms
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clralmhist | Clear alarm history |
List the given announcement file.
lsannfile fidSyntax Description
fid | The announcement file ID. Values: 1-100 |
Syntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
You use this command to list information about the given announcement file. For more information, see Viewing Announcement Files.
Examples
The following command lists announcement files 62.
lsannfile 62
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
acannfile | Activate an announcement file |
deacannfile | Deactivate an announcement file |
rmannfile | Remove an announcement file |
lsannfiles | Lists all announcement files |
lsdurationif | List duration information about announcement files |
List all announcement files.
lsannfilesSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
You use this command to list all announcement files. For more information, see Viewing Announcement Files.
Examples
The following command lists all announcement files.
lsannfiles
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
acannfile | Activate an announcement file |
deacannfile | Deactivate an announcement file |
rmannfile | Remove an announcement file |
lsannfile | List the given announcement file |
lsdurationif | List duration information about announcement files |
List DS1 BERT results.
lsbertds1 LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. For example, enter slot 3 line 2 as 3.2. Valid slot numbers:
Valid line numbers:
DS3 Line Number DS1 Line Number 501 1-28 502 29-56 503 57-84 504 85-112 505 113-140 506 141-168 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays the bit error rate status of the specified DS1 line. Use in conjunction with onbertds1 and offbertds1 to test a DS1 line. For more information, see DS1/E1 BERT Test.
Examples
The following example shows the BERT status of the DS1 line at slot 11 line 1.
lsbertds1 11.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
offbertds1 | Stop BERT on DS1 |
onbertds1 | Start BERT on DS1 |
List card details.
lscd CardNumSyntax Description
CardNum | The card about which you want information. Values: 1-16. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list the physical and logical card number, front, back, and daughter card types, the state and service of the card, revision information, serial numbers, alarm information, the ATM queue profile number, the RAM backup, interface mode, and more. For more information, see Viewing Card Configuration and Status.
Examples
The following example lists information about card 8.
lscd 8
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lscds | Lists information about all physical cards. |
resetcd | Resets the specified card. |
List cards .
lscdsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list information on all cards. For more information, see Viewing Summary Information for Cards.
Examples
The following example lists information about all cards.
lscds
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lscd | Lists information about the specified physical card. |
resetcd | Resets the specified card. |
List all clock sources.
lsclksrcsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display all clock sources. For more information, see Viewing Clock Parameters.
Examples
The following example lists clock sources.
lsclksrcs
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chpclksrc | Change primary clock parameters |
chsclksrc | Change secondary clock parameters |
swclk | Switch clock |
List a community strings.
lstmgr IndexSyntax Description
Index | The index number of the community string |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays information about the community string and SNMP manager IP address. For more information, see Assigning a tftp Security Key.
Examples
The following example lists information about community string 1.
lscms 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addtmgr | Add trap manager |
clrtraps | Clear traps |
delcms | Delete community string |
lscmss | List community strings |
lstmgrs | List trap managers |
List trap managers.
lscmssSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display summary information about all community strings. For more information, see Assigning a tftp Security Key.
Examples
The following example lists all community strings.
lscmss
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addtmgr | Add trap manager |
clrtraps | Clear traps |
delcms | Delete community string |
lscms | List community string |
lstmgr | List trap manager |
List system date, time, and time zone.
lsdateSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the system time and date. For more information, see Viewing Node Parameters.
Examples
The following example displays node information.
lsdate
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chdate | Change the date and time |
List information about a D Channel.
lsdchan IndexSyntax Description
Index | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the new D Channel. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list information about a D Channel, such as its frame length, DS0, retransmission count, and more. For more information, see Viewing D Channels.
Examples
The following example lists a D Channel of line 1 on slot 14:
lsdchan 14.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
adddslp | Add a DLSAP profile |
addmacsapprof | Add a MACSAP profile |
deldchan | Delete a D Channel |
lsdchans | List information about D Channels |
List information about all D Channels.
lsdchansSyntax Description
This command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list information about all D Channels. For more information, see Viewing D Channels.
Examples
The following example lists information about all D Channels:
lsdchans
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
adddslp | Add a DLSAP profile |
addmacsapprof | Add a MACSAP profile |
deldchan | Delete a D Channel |
lsdchan | List information about a D Channel |
List statistics for a DLSAP.
lsdlsapstat IndexSyntax Description
Index | The identifier of a DLSAP Profile. Values: 1 - 20. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list statistics for a DLSAP, such as received and transmitted information frames, receive ready frames, disconnect frames, frame reject frames, and more. For more information, see Viewing DLSAP Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists a D Channel of line 1 on slot 14:
lsdlsapstat 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
adddslp | Add a DLSAP profile |
addmacsapprof | Add a MACSAP profile |
deldchan | Delete a D Channel |
lsdchans | List information about D Channels |
List DLSAP statistics.
lsdlsapstatsSyntax Description
This command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list summary DLSAP statistics. For more information, see Viewing DLSAP Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists DLSAP statistics.
lsdlsapstats
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
adddslp | Add a DLSAP profile |
addmacsapprof | Add a MACSAP profile |
deldchan | Delete a D Channel |
lsdchans | List information about D Channels |
List status for a DLSAP.
lsdlsapstatus LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. For example, enter slot 3 line 2 as 3.2. Valid slot numbers:
Valid line numbers:
DS3 Line Number DS1 Line Number 501 1-28 502 29-56 503 57-84 504 85-112 505 113-140 506 141-168 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list the DLSAP status for the DS1 line, including outstanding frames, number of frames dropped by MAC, the busy status, flow control state, retransmission count, queue size, and active SAPs and DLCs. For more information, see Viewing DLSAP Status.
Examples
The following example lists the DLSAP status of line 1 on slot 11.
lsdlsapstatus 11.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
deldlsp | Delete a DLSAP profile |
lsdlsapstat | List statistics for a DLSAP |
lsdlsapstats | List DLSAP statistics |
lsdlsp | List a DLSAP profile |
lsdlsps | List DLSAP profiles |
List a DLSAP profile.
lsdlsp NumSyntax Description
Num | The DLSAP profile number associated with the D Channel. Values: 1-20. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list the DLSAP profile information, including frame length, window size, retranmission count, timer, modulo, DLC, and TEI information. For more information, see Viewing DLSAP Profiles.
Examples
The following example lists the information for DLSAP profile 5.
lsdlsp 5
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
deldlsp | Delete a DLSAP profile |
lsdlsapstat | List statistics for a DLSAP |
lsdlsapstats | List DLSAP statistics |
lsdlsapstatus | List status for a DLSAP |
lsdlsps | List DLSAP profiles |
List summary DLSAP profile information.
lsdlspsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list summary DLSAP information for all profiles. For more information, see Viewing DLSAP Profiles.
Examples
The following example lists the information for DLSAP profiles.
lsdlsps
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
deldlsp | Delete a DLSAP profile |
lsdlsapstat | List statistics for a DLSAP |
lsdlsapstats | List DLSAP statistics |
lsdlsapstatus | List status for a DLSAP |
lsdlsp | List a DLSAP profile |
List a DS0 entry.
lsds0 NumSyntax Description
SlotNum | The slot number of the card with the DS1 line. Valid slot numbers:
|
SlotNum | The DS1 line number with the DS0 channel. Valid line numbers:
DS3 Line Number DS1 Line Number 501 1-28 502 29-56 503 57-84 504 85-112 505 113-140 506 141-168 |
DS0Num | The number of the DS0 channel. Valid entries: 1-24 for DS1 and 1-31 for E1 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list information on the specified DS0.
Examples
The following example lists information on channel 1 of line 1 in slot 11.
lsds0 11 1 1
List all DS0 entries.
lsds0sSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list all configured DS0.
Examples
The following example lists all DS0 entries.
lsds0s
List all alarm thresholds for a DS1 line.
lsds1alm LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. For example, enter slot 3 line 2 as 3.2. Valid slot numbers:
Valid line numbers:
DS3 Line Number DS1 Line Number 501 1-28 502 29-56 503 57-84 504 85-112 505 113-140 506 141-168 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list DS1 line alarm thresholds, such as Red, RAI, and Perf Alarm Severity. For more information, see Viewing DS1 Alarm Thresholds.
Examples
The following example lists DS1 alarm threshold levels for line 1 of slot 11.
lsds1alm 11.1
List DS1 current statistics.
lsds1cursts LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the performance statistics of the current 15-minute collection period for the specified DS1 line. For more information, see Viewing Current T1 Statistics.
Examples
The following example shows the performance statistics of the DS1 line at slot 1 line 1.
lsds1curst 1.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1cursts | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
List DS1 current statistics.
lsds1curstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the performance statistics of the current 15-minute collection period for all DS1 lines. For more information, see Viewing Current T1 Statistics.
Examples
The following example displays DS1 statistics.
lsds1cursts
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
List DS1 interval statistics.
lsds1intst Location NumSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. For example, enter slot 3 line 2 as 3.2. Valid slot numbers:
Valid line numbers:
DS3 Line Number DS1 Line Number 501 1-28 502 29-56 503 57-84 504 85-112 505 113-140 506 141-168 |
Num | A number specifying an interval, where 1 is the most recently completed 15 minute interval and 96 is the least recently completed 15 minutes interval (assuming that all 96 intervals are valid). Values: 1-96. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays the specified interval of DS1 line performance that were gathered every 15-minutes over the past 24 hours. Fails if the interval does not exist. For more information, see Viewing Interval T1 Statistics.
Examples
The following example shows performance statistics for the DS1 line at slot 1 line 1.
lsds1intst 1.1 5
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List all DS1current statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
List DS1 line information.
lsds1ln LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. For example, enter slot 3 line 2 as 3.2. Valid slot numbers:
Valid line numbers:
DS3 Line Number DS1 Line Number 501 1-28 502 29-56 503 57-84 504 85-112 505 113-140 506 141-168 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display configuration and alarm information about a DS1 lines. For more information, seeViewing DS1/E1 Configuration and Status.
Examples
The following example lists configuration information about the DS1 line at slot 1 line 12.
lsds1ln 1.12
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List all DS1current statistics |
lsds1intst | List DS1 line interval statistics |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
List all DS1 lines.
lsds1lnsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the configuration and alarm information for all DS1 lines. For more information, see Viewing Summary DS1/E1 Information.
Examples
The following example displays information about all DS1 configurations and alarms.
lsds1lns
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List statistics for all DS1 lines |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
List DS1 line statistics.
lsds1lnst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the real-time statistics of the specified DS1 line. For more information, see Viewing T1 Real-Time Alarm Statistics.
Examples
The following example displays the real-time statistics of the DS1 line at slot 1 line 1.
lsds1lnst 1.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List statistics for all DS1 lines |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
List DS1 total statistics.
lsds1totst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the totals of performance statistics of the specified DS1 line gathered over the past 24 hours. For more information, see Viewing Total T1 Statistics.
Examples
The following example shows the totals of performance statistics of the DS1 line at slot 1 line 1 over the past day.
lsds1totst 1.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List statistics for all DS1 lines |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
List DS1 total statistics.
lsds1totstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays totals of the performance statistics of the all DS1 lines over the past day. For more information, see Viewing Total T1 Statistics.
Examples
The following example displays statistics of DS1 lines over the past day.
lsds1totsts
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List statistics for all DS1 lines |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lslns | List existing lines |
List DS3 alarm.
lsds3alm LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS3 line. Valid slot numbers: BSC: 11-16 DMC: 7 or 8 (reserved for future use) Valid line numbers: BSC: 501-506 DMC: 1-6 (reserved for future use) |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card addition - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the DS3 line alarm thresholds for a given line. For more information, see Viewing DS3 Alarm Thresholds.
Examples
The following example shows the alarm thresholds of the DS3 line at slot 7 line 1.
lsds3alm 7.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds3alm | Change DS3 line alarm |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3curst | List DS3 current statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3 interval statistics |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
List DS3 current statistics.
lsds3curst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS3 line. Valid slot numbers: BSC: 11-16 DMC: 7 or 8 (reserved for future use) Valid line numbers: BSC: 501-506 DMC: 1-6 (reserved for future use) |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card inclusion - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Displays the performance statistics of the current 15-minute collection period for the specified DS3 line. For more information, see Viewing Current DS3 Statistics.
Examples
The following example shows the performance statistics of the DS3 line at slot 7 line 1.
lsds3curst 7.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds3alm | Change DS3 line alarm |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3cursts | List all current DS3 statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3 interval statistics |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
List current statistics for all DS3 lines.
lsds3curstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card inclusion - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the location of the DS3, errored seconds, severely errored seconds, UAS seconds, and LCV seconds. For more information, see Viewing Current DS3 Statistics.
Examples
The following example displays DS3 statistics.
lsds3cursts
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds3alm | Change DS3 line alarm |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3curst | List current DS3 line statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3 interval statistics |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
List DS3 interval statistics.
lsds3intst Location NumSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS3 line. Valid slot numbers: BSC: 11-16 DMC: 7 or 8 (reserved for future use) Valid line numbers: BSC: 501-506 DMC: 1-6 (reserved for future use) |
Num | A number specifying an interval, where 1 is the most recently completed 15 minute interval and 96 is the least recently completed 15 minutes interval (assuming that all 96 intervals are valid). Values: 1-96. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card inclusion - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display one of the 96 records of DS3 line performance that were gathered every 15-minutes over the past 24 hours. For more information, see Viewing Interval DS3 Statistics.
Examples
The following example shows performance statistics for the DS3 line at slot 7 line 1.
lsds3intst 7.1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds3alm | Change DS3 line alarm |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3curst | List current DS3 line statistics |
lsds3ln | List DS3 line |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
List DS3 line and configuration.
lsds3ln LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS3 line. Valid slot numbers: BSC: 11-16 DMC: 7 or 8 (reserved for future use) Valid line numbers: BSC: 501-506 DMC: 1-6 (reserved for future use) |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card inclusion - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display configuration information about one DS3 line. For more information, see Viewing DS3 Configuration and Status.
Examples
The following lists configuration information about the DS3 line at slot 7 line 1.
lsds3ln 7.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds3alm | Change DS3 line alarm |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3curst | List current DS3 line statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3interval statistics |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
List DS3 lines.
lsds3lnsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card inclusion - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the configuration information for all DS3 lines. For more information, see Viewing Summary DS3 Information.
Examples
The following example displays all DS3 line configurations.
lsds3lns
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds3alm | Change DS3 line alarm |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3curst | List current DS3 line statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3 interval statistics |
lsds3ln | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
List real-time statistics for a DS3 line.
lsds3lnstSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card inclusion - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display Loss of Signal, Out Of Frame, RAI, CCV, Framing Pattern Errors, PBit Parity Errors, and Far End Block Errors. For more information, see Viewing DS3 Real-Time Alarm Statistics.
Examples
The following example displays real-time statistics for slot 14 line 501.
lsds3lnst 14.501
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds3alm | Change DS3 line alarm |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3curst | List current DS3 line statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3 interval statistics |
lsds3ln | List DS3 line |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
lsds3totst | List DS3 total statistics |
List DS3 total statistics.
lsds3totst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS3 line. Valid slot numbers: BSC: 11-16 DMC: 7 or 8 (reserved for future use) Valid line numbers: BSC: 501-506 DMC: 1-6 (reserved for future use) |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
1.1 | BSC card inclusion - no functional change |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the totals of performance statistics of the specified DS3 line gathered over the past 24 hours. For more information, see Viewing Total DS3 Statistics.
Examples
The following example shows the totals of performance statistics of the DS3 line at slot 7 line 1 over the past day.
lsds3totst 7.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds3alm | Change DS3 line alarm |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsds3alm | List DS3 alarm |
lsds3curst | List current DS3 line statistics |
lsds3intst | List DS3interval statistics |
lsds3lns | List DS3 line |
lsds3ln | List DS3 lines |
List DSP multiservice modules.
lsdspsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list all DSP multiservice modules (MSMs) and their operational status. For more information, see Viewing MSM Configuration and Status.
Examples
The following example lists DSP MSMs.
lsdsps
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsmsms | List multiservice modules |
List duration information about announcement files.
lsdurationifSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
You use this command to list the maximum, current, and available duration of announcement files.
Examples
The following command lists duration information about announcement files.
lsdurationif
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
acannfile | Activate an announcement file |
deacannfile | Deactivate an announcement file |
rmannfile | Remove an announcement file |
lsannfile | List the given announcement file |
lsannfiles | List all announcement files |
List all alarm thresholds for a E1 line.
lse1alm LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the line. Valid slots: 1-8 and 11-16. Valid lines: 1-16 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list E1 line alarm thresholds, such as Red, RAI, and Perf Alarm Severity. This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing E1 Alarm Thresholds.
Examples
The following example lists E1 alarm threshold levels for line 1 of slot 3.
lse1alm 3.1
List all alarms for a E1 line.
lse1alrm LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the line. Valid slots: 1-8 and 11-16. Valid lines: 1-16 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list E1 line alarms, such as Red, RAI, and Perf Alarm Severity. This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing E1 Alarms.
Examples
The following example lists E1 alarms for line 1 of slot 3.
lse1alrm 3.1
List current E1 current statistics.
lse1curst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the line. Valid slots: 1-8 and 11-16. Valid lines: 1-16 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the E1 performance statistics of the current 15-minute collection period. This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing Current E1 Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists E1 current statistics for line 1 of slot 3.
lse1curst 3.1
List all E1 current statistics.
lse1curstSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display all E1 performance statistics for the current 15-minute collection period. This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing Current E1 Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists all E1 current statistics for the chassis.
lse1cursts
List E1 interval statistics.
lse1intst Location NumSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the line. Valid slots: 1-8 and 11-16. Valid lines: 1-16 |
Num | A number specifying an interval, where 1 is the most recently completed 15 minute interval and 96 is the oldest 15 minutes interval (assuming that all 96 intervals are valid). Values: 1-96. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays the specified interval of E1 line performance. Interval statistics are gathered every 15-minutes over the past 24 hours. The request fails if the interval does not exist (has not been collected). This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing Interval E1 Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists interval 2 statistics for line 1 of slot 3.
lse1intst 3.1 2
List real-time E1 line statistics.
lse1lnst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the line. Valid slots: 1-8 and 11-16. Valid lines: 1-16 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the real-time statistics and alarms for the specified E1 line. This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing E1 Real-Time Alarm Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists E1 line statistics for line 1 of slot 3.
lse1lnst 3.1
List all real-time E1 line statistics.
lse1lnstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the real-time statistics and alarms for the specified E1 line. This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing E1 Real-Time Alarm Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists all E1 current statistics for the chassis.
lse1lnsts
List 15-minute performance alarms for an E1 line.
lse1perf15 LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the line. Valid slots: 1-8 and 11-16. Valid lines: 1-16 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display 15-minute performance alarms for an E1 line. This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing E1 Performance Alarms.
Examples
The following example lists 15-minute performance alarms for line 1 of slot 3.
lse1perf15 3.1
List 24-hour performance alarms for an E1 line.
lse1perf24 LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the line. Valid slots: 1-8 and 11-16. Valid lines: 1-16 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display 24-hour performance alarms for an E1 line. This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing E1 Performance Alarms.
Examples
The following example lists 24-hour performance alarms for line 1 of slot 3.
lse1perf24 3.1
List total statistics.
lse1totst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the line. Valid slots: 1-8 and 11-16. Valid lines: 1-16 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the totals of performance statistics gathered over the past 24 hours for the specified line. This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing Total E1 Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists E1 total statistics for line 1 of slot 3.
lse1totst 3.1
List total statistics for all E1 lines.
lse1totstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display performance statistics totals gathered over the past 24 hours for all lines. This command only applies to BSC lines. For more information, see Viewing Total E1 Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists all total statistics for the all E1 lines.
lse1totsts
List email server.
lsemSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list email server information and source email addresses. For more information, see Listing Email Server and Email Alert Registrations.
Examples
The following example lists email service information.
lsem
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addereg | Add email registration |
chem | Configure email registration |
chereg | Change email registration |
delereg | Delete email registration |
lsereg | List entry registered |
lseregs | List registered email alerts |
List sensor environmental monitoring data.
lsemm UnitID SensorType SensorIDSyntax Description
UnitID | The unit identifier:
|
SensorType | Temperature, fan, or voltage sensor. Values: 1 - 3, respectively. Fan (3) is valid only with the chassis unit ID (100). For more information, see "Monitoring Environmental Alarms" section |
SensorID | The identifier that is usually on the top or bottom of the card, or next to the CPU. Values: an integer. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the specified environmental measurement taken by a single sensor. Sensors measure the following conditions: temperature of the chassis, Switch Control Card (SCC) and Narrowband Service Card (NSC); the voltage of the chassis and all cards, SCC, NSC, and Distribution Matrix Card (DMC); the fan speed of the chassis. Output is degrees Celsius for temperature, volts for chassis, percentage of voltage for card, and RPM for fan sensor. For more information, see Viewing Environmental Information.
Examples
The following example lists the voltage of the chassis.
lsemm 100 3 99923
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsemms | List environmental monitoring sensors |
List environmental monitoring sensors.
lsemmsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display environmental measurements taken from all sensors in the cards and chassis: the temperature of the chassis, Switch Control Card (SCC), and NSC services module; the voltage of the chassis and all cards, SCC, Narrowband Service Card (NSC), and Distribution Matrix Card (DMC); the fan speed of the chassis. For more information, see Viewing Environmental Summary Information.
Examples
The following example lists environmental monitoring sensors.
lsemms
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsemm | List sensor environmental monitoring data |
List entry registered.
lsereg IndexSyntax Description
Index | Position of the email address in the SnmpEmailRegTable. Values: integer. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Lists an entry registered for email alerts. For more information, see Listing Email Server and Email Alert Registrations.
Examples
The following example lists the email address at position 10 in the registration table.
lsereg 10
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addereg | Add email registration |
chem | Configure email registration |
chereg | Change email registration |
delereg | Delete email registration |
lsem | List email server |
lseregs | List registered email alerts |
List registered email alerts.
lseregsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display list all entries registered for email alerts. For more information, see Listing Email Server and Email Alert Registrations.
Examples
The following example lists entries registered for email alerts.
lsemms
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addereg | Add email registration |
chereg | Change email registration |
delereg | Delete email registration |
lsem | List email server |
lsereg | List registered email alert |
List Ethernet line.
lsethln LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the Ethernet line. Valid slots: 9 or 10. Valid lines: 1-4. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the configuration information for the Ethernet interface at the line specified. For more information, see Viewing Fast Ethernet Configuration and Status.
Examples
The following example lists Ethernet configuration at slot 9 line 1.
lsethln 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addethln | Add Ethernet line |
chethln | Change Fast Ethernet line |
delethln | Delete Ethernet line |
dnethln | DeActivate Ethernet line |
lsethlns | List Ethernet Lines |
upethln | Activate Ethernet line |
List Ethernet lines.
lsethlnsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the configuration information for all Ethernet interfaces. For more information, see Viewing Fast Ethernet Configuration and Status.
Examples
The following example lists Ethernet lines.
lsethlns
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addethln | Add Ethernet line |
chethln | Change Fast Ethernet line |
delethln | Delete Ethernet line |
dnethln | DeActivate Ethernet line |
lsethln | List Ethernet line |
upethln | Activate Ethernet line |
List event log.
lsevtSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the date and time of the event, a description of the event, and active alarms. For more information, see
Examples
The following example lists the event log.
lsevt
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrevt | Clear event log |
List information for an RUDP session group.
lssgrp SetID GroupIDSyntax Description
SetID | Session set identifier. Value: integer. |
GroupID | Session group identifier. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
A session group consists of one or more RUDP sessions. A session represents the 'physical' connection between the media gateway and media gateway controller. This command lists detail configuration and status information for a single session group. For more information, see Viewing Session Groups.
Examples
The following example lists information about session group 1.
lssgrp 1 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsgroups | List detailed information for all RUDP session groups |
lsgroupstat | List statistics for an RUDP session group |
List detailed information for all RUDP session groups.
lssgrpsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
A session group consists of one or more RUDP sessions. A session represents the 'physical' connection between the media gateway and media gateway controller. This command lists summary configuration and status information for all groups. For more information, see Viewing Session Groups.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for all RUDP session groups.
lssgrps
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsgroup | List information for an RUDP session group |
lsgroupstat | List statistics for RUDP groups |
List statistics for an RUDP session group.
lsgroupstat IndexSyntax Description
Index | Session group identifier. Use lsgroups to determine valid identifiers. Value: integer. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
A session group consists of or more RUDP sessions. A session represents the 'physical' connection between the media gateway and media gateway controller. This command lists statistics for a single session group. For more information, see Viewing Session Group Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for session group 1.
lsgroupstat 17
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsgroup | List detailed information for an RUDP session group |
lsgroups | List detailed information for all RUDP session groups |
List IPDC Soft Switch configuration.
lsipdcSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list the IPDC Soft Switch configuration. For more information, see Viewing IPDC Settings.
Examples
The following example lists the IPDC Soft Switch configuration.
lsipdc
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
List IPDC COT configuration.
lsipdccotSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command list the IPDC COT configuration. For more information, see Viewing IPDC COT Information.
Examples
The following example lists the IPDC COT configuration.
lsipdccot
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdctimer | List IPDC Timer Configuration |
List IPDC timer configuration.
lsipdctimerSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list the IPDC timer configuration. For more information, see Viewing IPDC Timer and Retry Counter Information.
Examples
The following example lists the IPDC timer configuration.
lsipdctimer
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chipdcpssip | Change IPDC primary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcsssip | Change IPDC secondary Soft Switch IP and TCP port |
chipdcgwip | Change IPDC gateway IP and TCP port |
chipdcssid | Change IPDC system ID |
chipdcsstype | Change IPDC system type |
chipdcssbaynum | Change IPDC Bay Number |
chipdcmaxm | Change IPDC Maximum Modules |
chipdcssnumfor | Change IPDC Numbering format |
chipdcssadm | Change IPDC Admin Status |
chipdcsshlth | Change IPDC Health Check |
chipdctimer | Change IPDC Timers |
chipdccot | Change IPDC COTs |
chpseudoip | Change pseudo IP address |
lsipdc | List IPDC Soft Switch configuration |
lsipdccot | List IPDC COT Configuration |
List IP route
lsiproute DestSyntax Description
Dest | The destination IP address of this route. An entry of 0.0.0.0 is considered a default route. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list an IP route. For more information, see Viewing IP Routes.
Examples
The following example lists the IP route at 10.1.1.1:
lsiproute 10.1.1.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addiproute | Add IP route |
deliproute | Delete IP route |
lsiproutes | List IP routes |
List IP routes
lsiproutesSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list the destination, gateway (next hop), interface index, and mask of IP routes. For more information, see Viewing IP Routes.
Examples
The following example lists IP routes:
lsiproutes
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addiproute | Add IP route |
deliproute | Delete IP route |
lsiproute | List IP route |
Display file key.
lskeySyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the tftp security key. This key authenticates users when uploading and downloading files. For more information, see Assigning a tftp Security Key.
Examples
The following example displays the current tftp key.
lskey
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chkey | Change tftp key. |
List general LAPD information for a card.
lslapd LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot number of the card. Values: 9-16. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the number of physical links, DLCs, DLCs per SAP, and ASP links. For more information, see Viewing LAPD Parameters.
Examples
The following example lists the LAPD information for the card in slot 10.
lslapd 10
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lslapds | List information about all LAPD cards |
List information about all LAPD cards.
lslapdsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays the card number, physical links, number of DLCs, LD links, and ASP links. For more information, see Viewing LAPD Parameters.
Examples
The following example lists information about all LAPD cards in the MGX 8260 chassis.
lslapds
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lslapd | List general LAPD information for a card |
List upgrade information.
lslgcd upgdLogicalCardIndexSyntax Description
upgdLogicalCardIndex | The logical number of the card to upgrade. Values: 1-16. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.1.3 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list upgrade information for a card.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
upgd | Upgrade the software image |
upgdcancel | Gracefully cancel an upgrade |
upgdcmit | Commit the new software image |
lslgcds | List upgrade information for all cards |
List upgrade information for all cards.
lslgcdSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.1.3 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list upgrade information for all cards.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
upgd | Upgrade the software image |
upgdcancel | Gracefully cancel an upgrade |
upgdcmit | Commit the new software image |
lslgcd | List upgrade information |
List all lines.
lslnsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the slot number, line number, and line type for each DS1, DS3, and Fast Ethernet line. For more information, see Viewing All MGX 8260 Lines.
Examples
The following example lists existing lines.
lslns
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addds1ln | Add DS1 line |
addds3ln | Add DS3 line |
chds1alm | Change DS1 alarm severity and thresholds |
chds1ln | Change DS1 line |
chds3ln | Change DS3 line |
clrds1lnst | Clear DS1 line statistics |
clrds3lnst | Clear statistics for DS3 line |
delds1ln | Delete DS1 line |
delds3ln | Delete DS3 line |
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1alm | List DS1 alarm thresholds |
lsds1curst | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1cursts | List DS1 current statistics |
lsds1intst | List DS1 interval statistics |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
lsds1lnst | List DS1 line statistics |
lsds1totst | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds1totsts | List DS1 total statistics |
lsds3ln | List DS3 line |
lsds3lns | List DS3 lines |
List bulk D Channel usage for a card.
lslogicalcarddchan LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. For example, enter slot 3 line 2 as 3.2. Valid slot numbers:
|
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list bulk D Channel usage by card. For more information, see Viewing D Channels.
Examples
The following example lists D Channels for card 2:
lslogicalcarddchan 2
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsdchan | List D Channel details for a line |
lsdchans | List D Channel summaries for all lines |
lslogicalcarddchans | List D Channel capacity for the chassis |
List D Channel capacity for the chassis.
lslogicalcarddchansSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list bulk D Channel capacity. For more information, see Viewing D Channels.
Examples
The following example lists D Channel capacity:
lslogicalcarddchans
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsdchan | List D Channel details for a line |
lsdchans | List D Channel summaries for all lines |
lslogicalcarddchan | List D Channel bulk usage for a card |
List login information.
lslogin IndexSyntax Description
Index | The index number of the user account. Values: 1 - 20. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays details about a current login, including the account name, source IP address, and the date and time the session started. For more information, see Viewing Current Logins.
Examples
The following example information about the login with an index of 1.
lslogin 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lslogins | View all logins |
List all active logins.
lsloginsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays information about all current logins, including the account names, source IP addresses, and the date and time the sessions started. For more information, see Viewing Current Logins.
Examples
The following example information about all current logins.
lslogins
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lslogin | View login details |
List DS3-to-DS1 mapping.
lsm13 DS3Line DS1LineSyntax Description
DS3Line | The number of the source DS3 line. Values: 1 - 6. |
DS1Line | The number of the DS1 line, or starting DS1 line, within the DS3 line. Values: 1 - 28. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays the DS3-to-DS1 mapping. For more information, see Viewing Map Tables.
Examples
The following example displays mapping from DS1 line 3 within DS3 line 1.
lsm13 1 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addm13 | Add DS3-to-DS1 mapping |
chm13 | Change DS1 to DS3 map |
delm13 | Delete DS1 to DS3 map |
lsm13s | List DS3-to-DS1 mappings |
List DS3-to-DS1 mappings.
lsm13sSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays all DS3-to-DS1 mapping. For more information, see Viewing Map Tables.
Examples
The following example displays all DS3-to-DS1 mapping.
lsm13s
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addm13 | Add DS3-to-DS1 mapping |
chm13 | Change DS1 to DS3 map |
delm13 | Delete DS1 to DS3 map |
lsm13 | List a DS3-to-DS1 mapping |
List information about a MACSAP profile.
lsmacsapprof IndexSyntax Description
Index | The identifier of a MAC SAP. Values: 1 - 16. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays the interface, arbitration, LAPD type, and N202. For more information, see Viewing MACSAP Profiles.
Examples
The following example displays information about MAC SAP 3.
lsmacsapprof 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addmacsapprof | Add a MACSAP profile |
delmacsapprof | Delete a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapprofs | List all MACSAP profiles |
lsmacsapstat | List statistics for a MACSAP interface |
lsmacsapstats | List MACSAP statistics |
List all MACSAP profiles.
lsmacsapprofsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list summary information about MACSAP interfaces, including the MACSAP profile number, the interface, arbitration, LAPD type, and N202. For more information, see Viewing MACSAP Profiles.
Examples
The following example lists all MACSAP profiles.
lsmacsapprofs
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addmacsapprof | Add a MACSAP profile |
delmacsapprof | Delete a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapprof | List information about a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapstat | List statistics for a MACSAP interface |
lsmacsapstats | List MACSAP statistics |
List statistics for a MACSAP interface .
lsmacsapstat IndexSyntax Description
Index | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the MACSAP interface. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display received frames, transmitted frames, and received bytes for a MACSAP interface. For more information, see Viewing MACSAP Statistics.
Examples
The following example displays statistics for the MACSAP at slot 14, line 1.
lsmacsapstat 14.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addmacsapprof | Add a MACSAP profile |
delmacsapprof | Delete a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapprof | List information about a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapprofs | List information about all MACSAP profiles |
lsmacsapstats | List MACSAP statistics |
List MACSAP statistics for all interfaces.
lsmacsapstatsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays statistics for MACSAP, including the location of each MACSAP, received frames, transmitted frames, and received bytes. For more information, see Viewing MACSAP Statistics.
Examples
The following example displays MACSAP statistics for all interfaces
lsmacsapstats
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addmacsapprof | Add a MACSAP profile |
delmacsapprof | Delete a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapprof | List information about a MACSAP profile |
lsmacsapprofs | List information about all MACSAP profiles |
lsmacsapstat | List statistics for a MACSAP interface |
List MGCP core parameters.
lsmgcpSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the MGCP protocol parameters. For more information, see Viewing MGCP Status Information.
Examples
The following example lists MGCP core parameters.
lsmgcp
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chmgcplocaladdr1 | Change the MGCP local address for network 1 |
chmgcplocaladdr2 | Change the MGCP local address for network 2 |
chmgcpcore | Change MGCP core parameters |
chpmgcpaddr | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
chsmgcpaddr | Change the secondary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
lsmgcpdef | List MGCP default parameters |
List MGCP default parameters.
lsmgcpdefSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays the MGCP protocol default parameters. For more information, see Viewing MGCP Settings.
Examples
The following example displays default parameters for the MGCP protocol.
lsmgcpdef
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chmgcplocaladdr1 | Change the MGCP local address for network 1 |
chmgcplocaladdr2 | Change the MGCP local address for network 2 |
chmgcpcore | Change MGCP core parameters |
chpmgcpaddr | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
chsmgcpaddr | Change the secondary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
lsmgcp | List MGCP core parameters |
List MGCP statistics.
lsmgcpstatSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display statistics for the MGCP protocol stack. For more information, see Viewing MGCP Protocol Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for the MGCP protocol stack.
lsmgcpstat
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chmgcplocaladdr1 | Change the MGCP local address for network 1 |
chmgcplocaladdr2 | Change the MGCP local address for network 2 |
chmgcpcore | Change MGCP core parameters |
chpmgcpaddr | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
chsmgcpaddr | Change the secondary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
lsmgcp | List MGCP core parameters |
lsmgcpdef | List MGCP default parameters |
List MGCP voice parameters
lsmgcpvoiceSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display voice parameters for the MGCP protocol. For more information, see Viewing MGCP Settings
Examples
The following example displays voice parameters for MGCP.
lsmgcpvoice
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chmgcplocaladdr1 | Change the MGCP local address for network 1 |
chmgcplocaladdr2 | Change the MGCP local address for network 2 |
chmgcpcore | Change MGCP core parameters |
chmgcpvoice | Change MGCP voice parameters |
chpmgcpaddr | Change the primary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
chsmgcpaddr | Change the secondary Media Gateway Controller addresses |
lsmgcp | List MGCP core parameters |
lsmgcpdef | List MGCP default parameters |
lsmgcpstat | List MGCP statistics |
List management IP addresses.
lsmgipsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display all management IP addresses and related information. For more information, see Viewing Management Port Parameters.
Examples
The following example displays management IP addresses.
lsmgips
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chibip | Change in-band IP |
chsysip | Change system IP |
List MPC parameters.
lsmpcSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list MPC parameters: the default type of network, packetization period, bandwidth, echo cancellation, silence suppression, type of service, resource reservation, and COT receive and transmit tones. For more information, see Viewing Default Call Setup Parameters.
Examples
The following example displays MPC parameters.
lsmpc
List multiservice modules.
lsmsmsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list all multiservice modules (MSMs) and their operational status. For more information, see Viewing MSM Configuration and Status.
Examples
The following example displays multiservice modules.
lsmsms
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsdsps | List DSP multiservice modules |
List node information.
lsndinfSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the rack number for this node, the node name and number, and the type and serial number of the back plane. For more information, see Viewing Node Parameters.
Examples
The following example displays node information.
lsndinf
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chndinf | Change node information |
List all ports.
lsportsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display information about all ports.
Examples
The following example displays information about ports.
lsports
List redundancy pairs.
lsredsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display card redundancy pairs. For more information, see Viewing BSC and NSC Redundancy.
Examples
The following example lists card redundancy pairs.
lsreds
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addreds | Add card redundancy pairs |
delreds | Delete card redundancy pairs |
List statistics for an RUDP connection.
lsrudpconnstats IDSyntax Description
ID | RUDP session identifier. Value: integer |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
The communications link between the media gateway and media gateway controller uses a Reliable UDP connection. This command lists the connection-related statistics for one link, which includes packet transmission totals and selected connection problems. For more information, see Viewing RUDP Connection Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for an RUDP connection.
lsrudpconnstats
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsgroupstat | List session group statistics |
lsrudptxstats | List RUDP transport statistics |
lssessstats | List session statistics |
lssessstatslr | List session statistics since last reset |
List global statistics for RUDP
lsrudpgblstatsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
The communications link between the media gateway and media gateway controller uses Reliable UDP connections. This command lists the connection statistics for all RUDP links, which include packet totals and transmission problems.
Examples
The following example lists global statistics for RUDP.
lsrudpgblstats
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsrudpconnstats | List statistics for an RUDP connection |
lsrudpgblstats | List global statistics for RUDP |
lssession | List RUDP session information |
lsset | List session set information |
List RUDP transport statistics.
lsrudptxstats SessionSetId GroupId SessionIdSyntax Description
SessionSetId | The index of the session set to which the group containing the session manager belongs. Values: 1-6. |
GroupId | The index of the session group to which the session manager belongs. Values: 1 or 2. |
SessionId | The index of this session. Values: 1 or 2 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list transport RUDP statistics, including RUDP connections events and transmit failures. For more information, see Viewing RUDP Transport Statistics.
Examples
The following example displays RUDP parameters for session 1 of group 1 in set 1.
lsrudptxstats 1 1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsgroupstat | List session group statistics |
lsrudpconnstats | List RUDP connection statistics |
lssessstats | List session statistics |
lssessstatslr | List session statistics since last reset |
List RUDP session information.
lssession SetID GroupID SessionIDSyntax Description
SetID | The session set identifier. Use lssessions to determine valid identifiers. Value: integer. |
GroupID | The session group identifier. Value: integer. |
SessionID | The session identifier. Value: integer |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
A session represents a 'physical' connection between the media gateway and media gateway controller. This command lists detail information for a single RUDP session. For more information, see Viewing Session Information.
Examples
The following example lists information about session 33.
lssession 1 2 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lssgrps | List session group information |
lssets | List session set information |
List all RUDP sessions.
lssessionsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
A session represents a 'physical' connection between the media gateway and media gateway controller. This command lists summary information for a all RUDP sessions. For more information, see Viewing Session Information.
Examples
The following example lists all RUDP sessions.
lssessions
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lssession | List all RUDP session |
lsset | List session set information |
List session statistics.
lssessstats SessionSetId GroupId SessionIdSyntax Description
SessionSetId | The index of the session set to which the group containing the session manager belongs. Values: 1-6. |
GroupId | The index of the session group to which the session manager belongs. Values: 1 or 2. |
SessionId | The index of this session. Values: 1 or 2 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list session statistics for a specific session, such as total packets and PDU information. For more information, see Viewing Session Statistics.
The following example displays session statistics for session 1 of group 1 in set 1.
lssessstats 1 1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsgroupstat | List session group statistics |
lsrudpconnstats | List RUDP connection statistics |
lsrudptxstats | List RUDP transport statistics |
lssessstatslr | List session statistics since last reset |
List session statistics since last reset.
lssessstatslr SessionSetId GroupId SessionIdSyntax Description
SessionSetId | The index of the session set to which the group containing the session manager belongs. Values: 1-6. |
GroupId | The index of the session group to which the session manager belongs. Values: 1 or 2. |
SessionId | The index of this session. Values: 1 or 2 |
Syntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list session statistics since the last reset, such as total packets and PDU information. For more information, see Viewing Session Statistics.
Examples
The following example displays session statistics for session 1 of group 1 in set 1.
lssessstatslr 1 1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsgroupstat | List session group statistics |
lsrudpconnstats | List RUDP connection statistics |
lsrudptxstats | List RUDP transport statistics |
lssessstats | List session statistics |
List RUDP session set information.
lsset IndexSyntax Description
Index | The session set identifier. Use lssets to determine valid identifiers. Value: integer 1-6. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
A session set is a collection of session groups, each connecting to a different media gateway controller. Use session sets for redundant media gateway controller architectures. This command lists detail information for a single RUDP session set. For more information, see Viewing Session Set Information.
Examples
The following example lists RUDP session set information.
lsset
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lssession | List RUDP session |
lssessions | List all RUDP sessions |
List all RUDP session sets.
lssetsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
A session set is a collection of session groups, each connecting to a different media gateway controller. Use session sets for redundant media gateway controller architectures. This command lists summary information for all RUDP session sets. For more information, see Viewing Session Set Information.
Examples
The following example lists all session set information.
lssets
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lssession | List RUDP session |
lssessions | List all RUDP sessions |
lsset | List RUDP session information |
List current statistics for a SONET line.
lsslinecst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display current ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for a SONET line. For more information, see Viewing Line Current Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for slot 9 line 1:
lsslinecst 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List current statistics for all SONET lines.
lsslinecstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display current ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for all SONET lines. For more information, see Viewing Line Current Statistics.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List interval statistics for a SONET line.
lsslineist Location IntervalSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Interval | The measurement interval of interest. Values: 1-96, where 1 is the most recent interval |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display interval ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for a SONET line. For more information, see Viewing Line Interval Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for the most recent interval of slot 9 line 1:
lsslineist 9.1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List interval statistics for all SONET lines.
lsslineistsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display interval ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for all SONET lines. For more information, see Viewing Line Interval Statistics.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List total statistics for a SONET line.
lsslinetst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display total ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for a SONET line. For more information, see Viewing Line Total Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for slot 9 line 1:
lsslinetst 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List total statistics for all SONET lines.
lsslinetstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display total ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for all SONET lines. For more information, see Viewing Line Total Statistics.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List SONET alarm thresholds.
lssonetalm LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the SONET line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display SONET alarm thresholds. For more information, see Viewing OC-3 Alarm Thresholds.
Examples
The following example lists the SONET alarm thresholds for broadband line 1.
lssonetalm 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsonetln | Add a SONET line |
chsonetln | Change a SONET line |
delsonetln | Delete a SONET line |
lssonetlns | List information about all SONET lines |
lssonetalms | List alarm threshold information for all SONET lines |
List SONET alarms.
lssonetalmsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display to view red, yellow, and performance alarms for SONET lines. For more information, see Viewing OC-3 Alarms.
Examples
The following example lists the SONET alarms.
lssonetalms
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsonetln | Add a SONET line |
chsonetln | Change a SONET line |
delsonetln | Delete a SONET line |
lssonetlns | List information about all SONET lines |
lssonetalm | List alarm information for all SONET lines |
List SONET line.
lssonetln LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the status and configuration information for the specified SONET line. For more information, see Viewing OC-3 Configuration and Status.
Examples
The following example lists the SONET configuration at slot 9 line 1.
lssonetln 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsonetln | Add a SONET line |
chsonetln | Change a SONET line |
delsonetln | Delete a SONET line |
lssonetlns | List information about all SONET lines |
List SONET lines.
lssonetlnsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display status and configuration information for all SONET lines. For more information, see Viewing OC-3 Configuration and Status
Examples
The following example lists SONET lines.
lssonetlns
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsonetln | Add a SONET line |
chsonetln | Change a SONET line |
delsonetln | Delete a SONET line |
lssonetln | List information about a SONET line |
List SONET line extended remote defect indication.
lssonetlnerdi LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the E-RDI (Extended Remote Defect Indication) information for the specified SONET line. For more information, see Viewing E-RDI Configuration and Status.
Examples
The following example lists the E-RDI information at slot 9 line 1.
lssonetlnerdi 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsonetperdi | Change SONET path e-rdi parameters |
chsonettrace | Change SONET trace parameters |
chsonetexptrace | Change SONET expected trace parameters |
lssonetlnerdis | List summary E-RDI information for all SONET lines |
List E-RDI information for all lines.
lssonetlnerdisSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display E-RDI information for all SONET lines. For more information, see Viewing E-RDI Configuration and Status.
Examples
The following example lists summary E-RDI information for all lines:
lssonetlnerdis
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chsonetperdi | Change SONET path e-rdi parameters |
chsonettrace | Change SONET trace parameters |
chsonetexptrace | Change SONET expected trace parameters |
lssonetlnerdi | List E-RDI information for a SONET line |
List SONET alarm statistics.
lssonetstat LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display SONET alarm statistics. For more information, see Monitoring SONET Alarm Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for slot 9 line 1:
lssonetstat 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
List all SONET alarm statistics.
lssonetstatsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display all SONET alarm statistics and states. For more information, see Monitoring SONET Alarm Statistics.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List current statistics for a SONET path.
lsspathcst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display current ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for a SONET path. For more information, see Viewing Path Current Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for slot 9 line 1:
lsspathcst 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List current statistics for all SONET paths.
lsspathcstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display current ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for all SONET paths. For more information, see Viewing Path Current Statistics.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List interval statistics for a SONET path.
lsspathist Location IntervalSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Interval | The measurement interval of interest. Values: 1-96, where 1 is the most recent interval |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display interval ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for a SONET path. For more information, see Viewing Path Interval Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for the most recent interval of slot 9 line 1:
lsspathist 9.1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List interval statistics for all SONET paths.
lsspathistsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display interval ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for all SONET paths. For more information, see Viewing Path Interval Statistics.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List total statistics for a SONET path.
lsspathtst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display total ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for a SONET path. For more information, see Viewing Path Total Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for slot 9 line 1:
lsspathtst 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List total statistics for all SONET paths.
lsspathtstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display total ES, SES, CV, and UAS statistics for all SONET paths. For more information, see Viewing Path Total Statistics.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List static route
lssrt Address LocationSyntax Description
Address | An address in dotted notation w.x.y.z that has the last byte set to 0. |
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the origin of the static route. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the priority of the specified static route.
Examples
The following example displays the priority of the static route from slot 1 line 1 of the MGX 8260 to IP address 12.1.1.0.
lssrt 12.1.1.0 1.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsrt | Add static route |
delsrt | Delete static route |
lssrts | List static routes |
List static routes.
lssrtsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays information about all static routes.
Examples
The following example displays information about all static routes.
lssrts
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addsrt | Add static route |
delsrt | Delete static route |
lssrt | List static route |
List current statistics for a SONET section.
lsssectioncst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display current ES, SES, SEFS, and CV statistics for a SONET section. For more information, see Viewing Section Current Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for slot 9 line 1:
lsssectioncst 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List current statistics for all SONET sections.
lsssectioncstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display current ES, SES, SEFS, and CV statistics for all SONET sections. For more information, see Viewing Section Current Statistics.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List interval statistics for a SONET section.
lsssectionist Location IntervalSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Interval | The measurement interval of interest. Values: 1-96, where 1 is the most recent interval |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display interval ES, SES, SEFS, and CV statistics for a SONET section. For more information, see Viewing Section Interval Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for the most recent interval of slot 9 line 1:
lsssectionist 9.1 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List interval statistics for all SONET sections.
lsssectionistsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display interval ES, SES, SEFS, and CV statistics for all SONET sections. For more information, see Viewing Section Interval Statistics.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List total statistics for a SONET section.
lsssectiontst LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the OC-3 line. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display total ES, SES, SEFS, and CV statistics for a SONET section. For more information, see Viewing Section Total Statistics.
Examples
The following example lists statistics for slot 9 line 1:
lsssectiontst 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontsts | List total statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List total statistics for all SONET sections.
lsssectiontstsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display total ES, SES, SEFS, and CV statistics for all SONET sections. For more information, see Viewing Section Total Statistics.
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrssectioncst | Clear current statistics for a SONET section |
clrssectiontst | Clear total statistics for a SONET section |
clrslinecst | Clear current statistics for a SONET line |
clrslinetst | Clear total statistics for a SONET line |
clrspathcst | Clear current statistics for a SONET path |
clrspathtst | Clear total statistics for a SONET path |
clrsonetstats | Clear alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lsssectioncst | List current statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectioncsts | List current statistics for all SONET sections |
lsssectiontst | List total statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionist | List interval statistics for a SONET section |
lsssectionists | List interval statistics for all SONET sections |
lsslinecst | List current statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinecsts | List current statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslinetst | List total statistics for a SONET line |
lsslinetsts | List total statistics for all SONET lines |
lsslineist | List interval statistics for a SONET line |
lsslineists | List interval statistics for all SONET lines |
lsspathcst | List current statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathcsts | List current statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathtst | List total statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathtsts | List total statistics for all SONET paths |
lsspathist | List interval statistics for a SONET path |
lsspathists | List interval statistics for all SONET paths |
lssonetstat | List alarm statistics for an OC-3 line |
lssonetstats | List alarm statistics for all OC-3 lines |
List trap manager.
lstmgr AddrSyntax Description
Addr | The IP address of the manager |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays information in the trap registration list about the manager at the specified address. For more information, see Viewing SNMP Trap Registrations.
Examples
The following example lists information about the SNMP manager at 10.1.1.1.
lstmgr 10.1.1.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addtmgr | Add trap manager |
clrtraps | Clear traps |
delcms | Delete community string |
lscms | List community string |
lscmss | List community strings |
lstmgrs | List trap managers |
List trap managers.
lstmgrsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display information about all managers in the trap registration list. For more information, see Viewing SNMP Trap Registrations.
Examples
The following example lists trap managers.
lstmgrs
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addtmgr | Add trap manager |
clrtraps | Clear traps |
delcms | Delete community string |
lscms | List community string |
lscmss | List community strings |
lstmgr | List trap manager |
List the trap log.
lstrapsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the date and time of each trap and alarms associated with them.
Examples
The following example displays information about all traps.
lstraps
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addtmgr | Add trap manager |
clrtraps | Clear traps |
delcms | Delete community string |
lscms | List community string |
lscmss | List community strings |
lstmgr | List trap manager |
List a user profile.
lsusp IndexSyntax Description
Index | A userProfileTable index number. Values: 1 - 20. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list the specified user profile by index. To determine the index, use lsusps. For more information, see Viewing User Profiles.
Examples
The following example displays the profile for the user at index 3 in the user profile table. The profile includes the user's security level.
lsusp 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addusp | Add user profile |
delusp | Delete user profile |
lsusps | List all user profiles |
List all user profiles.
lsuspsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list the user identifier and security level for all user profiles. For more information, see Viewing User Profiles.
Examples
The following example lists all user profiles.
lsusps
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addusp | Add user profile |
delusp | Delete user profile |
lsusp | List a user profiles |
List voice port
lsusp Slot PortSyntax Description
Slot | The logical slot number of an NSC |
Port | The logical port number |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Displays information about the specified voice port.
Examples
The following example displays information about the voice port at slot 1, port 3.
lsvport 1 3
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addvport | Add voice port |
chvport | Change voice port |
delvport | Delete voice port |
lsvports | List voice ports |
List voice ports
lsvportsSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 5
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to list information about all voice ports.
Examples
The following example lists information about all voice ports.
lsvports
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addvport | Add voice port |
chvport | Change voice port |
delvport | Delete voice port |
lsvport | List voice port |
Stop BERT on DS1.
offbertds1 LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to stop the BERT on the specified DS1 line.
Examples
The following example stops a BERT that is running on the DS1 line at slot 1 line 1.
offbertds1 1.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
onbertds1 | Start BERT on DS1 |
Start BERT on DS1.
onbertds1 Location Pattern Rate DS0 StateCtrlSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the DS1 line. |
Pattern | One of the following patterns. Values: 1-13. 1 = Randomly-generated 29 -1 pattern 2 = Randomly-generated 211 -1 pattern 3 = Randomly-generated 215 -1 pattern 4 = Randomly-generated 220 -1 pattern with QRSS 5 = Randomly-generated 220 -1 pattern 6 = Randomly-generated 223 -1 pattern 7 = Repetitively-generated all-1 pattern 8 = Repetitively-generated all-1 pattern 9 = Repetitively-generated alternating 1 and 0 pattern 10 = Repetitively-generated alternating 11 and 00 pattern 11 = Repetitively-generated 1 in 24 pattern 12 = Repetitively-generated 1 in 16 pattern 13 = Repetitively-generated 1 in 8 pattern |
Rate | The error rate to be injected into the pattern during BERT test. The value is used as the exponent in the formula, BER 10-x. For example, if x = 1, the error rate is 10-1 or 10%. If the rate is 0, no error is injected in the BERT pattern. Values: 1-8 as follows: 1=No Error Rate Injection. 2=0.1 3=0.01 4=0.001 5=0.0001 6=0.00001 7=0.000001 8=0.0000001 |
Ds0 | A bit-mask specifying which DS0s are going to participate in the Bert test. |
StateCtrl | A integer to control starting and stopping the Bert test. Values: 1=Start Bert test. 2=Stop Bert test. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 3
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to start the BERT on the specified DS1 line. To specify which DS0s participate in a Bert test, use the Ds0 parameter. For example, 0000000000110101 specifies that the DS0 number 1, 3, 5 and 6 are participating. Convert this binary number to a decimal number and then enter that number on this option. For example, binary 0000000000110101 equals 53 decimal. Enter 53 for this option in this example
Examples
The following example starts a BERT of the DS1 line at slot 1 line 1, using the 11 00 test pattern a test rate of 10%.
onbertds1 1.1 10 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lsbertds1 | List DS1 BERT results |
lsds1ln | List DS1 line |
lsds1lns | List DS1 lines |
offbertds1 | Stop BERT on DS1 |
Remove an announcement file.
rmannfile fidSyntax Description
fid | The announcement file ID. Values: 1-100 |
Defaults
No default behavior or values
Command Modes
Security level
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.2 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
You use this command to remove an announcement file. Before attempting to remove an announcement file, first deactivate the file; otherwise, removal fails. To view file ID numbers, use the lsannfiles command.
Examples
The first command deactivates file 25, and the next command removes the file.
rmannfile 25
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
acannfile | Activate an announcement file |
deacannfile | Deactivate an announcement file |
lsannfiles | List all announcement files |
lsannfile | List the given announcement file |
lsdurationif | List duration information about announcement files. |
Reset card.
resetcd CardSyntax Description
Card | The number of the card to reset |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to specify a card to reset.
Examples
The following example resets card 1.
resetcd 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
lscd | List information about a card |
lscds | List information about all cards |
Reset node, including all processor and service modules.
resetndSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to reset the node.
Examples
The following example resets the node.
resetnd
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
clrndcnf | Clear node configuration |
Switch to redundant NSC.
swcd CardSyntax Description
Card | The slot number of active card to switch for the standby redundant card |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to switch between the active and standby cards of a redundant pair.
Examples
The following example makes the card in slot 1 the standby instead of the active card in a redundant pair.
swcd 1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addreds | Add a card redundancy pair |
delreds | Delete a card redundancy pair |
lsreds | List redundancies |
Switch clock.
swclkSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 2
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to switch from the current clock source to the standby clock source.
Examples
The following example switches to the standby clock.
swclk
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
chpclksrc | Change primary clock source |
chsclksrc | Change secondary clock source |
lsclksrcs | List clock sources |
Activate Ethernet line.
upethln LocationSyntax Description
Location | The slot and line number, delimited by a period, of the Ethernet line |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 4
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to bring up an Ethernet interface.
Examples
The following example brings up the Ethernet interface at slot 9 line 1, address 10.1.2.10.
upethln 9.1
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
addethln | Add Ethernet line |
chethln | Change Fast Ethernet line |
delethln | Delete Ethernet line |
dnethln | DeActivate Ethernet line |
lsethln | List Ethernet line |
lsethlns | List Ethernet Lines |
Upgrade the software image.
upgd upgdLogicalCardIndex upgdFileNameSyntax Description
upgdLogicalCardIndex | The logical number of the card to upgrade. Values: 1-16. |
upgdFileName | The file name of the upgrade image. Values: SCC image: SCC_<9-character string>.fw NSC image: NSC_<9-character string>.fw BSC image: BSC_<9-character string>.fw |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.1.3 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to upgrade the software image. The system sends a confirmation message on successful completion.
Examples
The following example upgrades the software image of the SCC in logical slot 9:
upgd 9 SCC_r01.01.03.fw
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
upgdcancel | Gracefully cancel an upgrade |
upgdcmit | Commit the new software image |
lslgcd | List upgrade information |
lslgcds | List upgrade information for all cards |
Cancel a software image upgrade.
upgdcancel upgdLogicalCardIndexSyntax Description
upgdLogicalCardIndex | The logical number of the card to upgrade. Values: 1-16. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.1.3 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to gracefully cancel a software image upgrade in a redundant system. The system sends a confirmation message on successful cancellation.
Examples
The following example cancels the software upgrade of the SCC in logical slot 9:
upgdcancel 9
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
upgd | Upgrade the software image |
upgdcmit | Commit the new software image |
lslgcd | List upgrade information |
lslgcds | List upgrade information for all cards |
Commit the new software image.
upgdcmit upgdLogicalCardIndexSyntax Description
upgdLogicalCardIndex | The logical number of the card to upgrade. Values: 1-16. |
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 1
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.1.3 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to commit the new software image. The system sends a confirmation message on successful completion.
Examples
The following example commits the software upgrade of the SCC in logical slot 9:
upgdcmit 9
Related Commands
Command | Description |
---|---|
upgd | Upgrade the software image |
upgdcancel | Gracefully cancel an upgrade |
lslgcd | List upgrade information |
lslgcds | List upgrade information for all cards |
Show the software version.
versionSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to display the version information about the MGX 8260 Media Gateway.
Examples
The following example displays the software version.
version
List the name of the user who is currently logged in.
whoamiSyntax Description
The command has no arguments or keywords.
Defaults
No default behavior or values.
Command Modes
Security level 6
Command History
Release | Modification |
---|---|
1.0 | This command was first introduced. |
Usage Guidelines
Use this command to determine who is logged in.
Examples
The following example displays the name of the user who is logged in.
whoami
Posted: Sun Sep 29 05:32:55 PDT 2002
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