ZXA10 C300: Command Reference

ZXA10 C300
Optical Access Convergence Equipment

Command Reference
Version: V1.2.3
ZTE CORPORATION
NO. 55, Hi-tech Road South, ShenZhen, P.R.China
Postcode: 518057
Tel: +86-755-26771900
Fax: +86-755-26770801
URL: http://ensupport.zte.com.cn
E-mail: support@zte.com.cn
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Revision History
Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason
R1.0 2012-08-15 First edition
Serial Number: SJ-20120802162214-011
Publishing Date: 2012-08-15 (R1.0)
SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Contents
About This Manual ......................................................................................... I
Chapter 1 Overview .................................................................................... 1-1
1.1 Command Format .............................................................................................. 1-1
1.2 Command Usage and Operation ......................................................................... 1-1
1.3 Command Mode ................................................................................................ 1-2
Chapter 2 Basic System Management...................................................... 2-1

2.1 auto-write .......................................................................................................... 2-2
2.2 banner incoming ................................................................................................ 2-2
2.3 clock.................................................................................................................. 2-4
2.4 clock set ............................................................................................................ 2-4
2.5 clock summer-time ............................................................................................. 2-5
2.6 clock timezone ................................................................................................... 2-6
2.7 clear mpnat trans-table ....................................................................................... 2-7
2.8 configure terminal............................................................................................... 2-7
2.9 disable............................................................................................................... 2-8
2.10 enable ............................................................................................................. 2-9
2.11 enable secret.................................................................................................... 2-9
2.12 end................................................................................................................ 2-10
2.13 exit .................................................................................................................2-11
2.14 hostname....................................................................................................... 2-12
2.15 load-balance .................................................................................................. 2-13
2.16 multi-user configure ........................................................................................ 2-13
2.17 set-cputhreshold............................................................................................. 2-15
2.18 set-memthreshold........................................................................................... 2-15
2.19 set-pnp .......................................................................................................... 2-16
2.20 time-range ..................................................................................................... 2-17
2.21 username ...................................................................................................... 2-18
2.22 who ............................................................................................................... 2-19
2.23 show auto-write .............................................................................................. 2-20
2.24 show clock ..................................................................................................... 2-20
2.25 show cputhreshold ......................................................................................... 2-21
2.26 show load-balance ......................................................................................... 2-22
2.27 show memthreshold ....................................................................................... 2-23

2.28 show processor .............................................................................................. 2-24
2.29 show running-config ....................................................................................... 2-24
2.30 show system-group ........................................................................................ 2-26
2.31 show time-range............................................................................................. 2-27
2.32 show username.............................................................................................. 2-28
2.33 show users .................................................................................................... 2-28
Chapter 3 Hardware Management............................................................. 3-1

3.1 add-rack ............................................................................................................ 3-1
3.2 add-shelf ........................................................................................................... 3-2
3.3 add-card ............................................................................................................ 3-3
3.4 add-subcard....................................................................................................... 3-4
3.5 del-rack ............................................................................................................. 3-5
3.6 del-shelf............................................................................................................. 3-6
3.7 del-card ............................................................................................................. 3-6
3.8 del-subcard........................................................................................................ 3-7
3.9 reboot................................................................................................................ 3-8
3.10 reset-card ........................................................................................................ 3-9
3.11 swap................................................................................................................ 3-9
3.12 show rack ...................................................................................................... 3-10
3.13 show shelf.......................................................................................................3-11
3.14 show card ...................................................................................................... 3-12
3.15 show card type ............................................................................................... 3-13
Chapter 4 Fan Management....................................................................... 4-1

4.1 fan control.......................................................................................................... 4-1
4.2 fan high-threshold .............................................................................................. 4-2
4.3 fan speed .......................................................................................................... 4-3
4.4 fanboard ............................................................................................................ 4-4
4.5 fan-board ........................................................................................................... 4-5
4.6 fan-epm-console ................................................................................................ 4-6
4.7 fan high-temp-protection ..................................................................................... 4-6
4.8 show fan............................................................................................................ 4-7
4.9 show fanboard ................................................................................................... 4-8
4.10 show fan-epm-console...................................................................................... 4-9
Chapter 5 Version Management ................................................................ 5-1

5.1 download ........................................................................................................... 5-1
5.2 upload ............................................................................................................... 5-2
5.3 sync-file ............................................................................................................. 5-3
II

5.4 update-boot ....................................................................................................... 5-4
5.5 swapver............................................................................................................. 5-5
5.6 patch active ....................................................................................................... 5-6
5.7 patch deactive.................................................................................................... 5-6
5.8 patch load.......................................................................................................... 5-7
5.9 patch unload ...................................................................................................... 5-7
5.10 show compound-version ................................................................................... 5-8
5.11 show version-running ........................................................................................ 5-9
5.12 show version-saved........................................................................................ 5-10
5.13 show sync-status.............................................................................................5-11
Chapter 6 File System Management ......................................................... 6-1

6.1 auto-backup condition......................................................................................... 6-1
6.2 auto-backup period............................................................................................. 6-2
6.3 config-filename................................................................................................... 6-3
6.4 copy .................................................................................................................. 6-3
6.5 delete ................................................................................................................ 6-5
6.6 dir ..................................................................................................................... 6-6
6.7 file-server .......................................................................................................... 6-7
6.8 manual-backup .................................................................................................. 6-8
6.9 write .................................................................................................................. 6-8
6.10 write flash ........................................................................................................ 6-9
6.11 write alarmlog................................................................................................. 6-10
6.12 show auto-backup condition .............................................................................6-11
6.13 show auto-backup period .................................................................................6-11
6.14 show auto-backup progress ............................................................................ 6-12
6.15 show file-server .............................................................................................. 6-13
Chapter 7 User Management ..................................................................... 7-1

7.1 line console absolute-timeout .............................................................................. 7-1
7.2 line console idle-timeout ..................................................................................... 7-2
7.3 line telnet absolute-timeout ................................................................................. 7-3
7.4 line telnet access-class ....................................................................................... 7-4
7.5 line telnet idle-timeout......................................................................................... 7-4
7.6 line telnet users.................................................................................................. 7-5
7.7 login .................................................................................................................. 7-6
7.8 login-authentication-type..................................................................................... 7-6
7.9 login-authorization-type ...................................................................................... 7-7
7.10 logout .............................................................................................................. 7-8
III

7.11 exit .................................................................................................................. 7-8
7.12 rlogin ............................................................................................................... 7-9
7.13 show history................................................................................................... 7-10
7.14 show localuser ............................................................................................... 7-10
7.15 show monitor session ......................................................................................7-11
7.16 show terminal................................................................................................. 7-12
7.17 telnet ............................................................................................................. 7-13
7.18 telnet mng...................................................................................................... 7-13
7.19 telnet ONU..................................................................................................... 7-14
Chapter 8 SNMP Commands ..................................................................... 8-1

8.1 snmp-server access-list ...................................................................................... 8-1
8.2 snmp-server community...................................................................................... 8-2
8.3 snmp-server contact ........................................................................................... 8-3
8.4 snmp-server context ........................................................................................... 8-4
8.5 snmp-server enable............................................................................................ 8-4
8.6 snmp-server engine-id ........................................................................................ 8-5
8.7 snmp-server group ............................................................................................. 8-6
8.8 snmp-server host ............................................................................................... 8-7
8.9 snmp-server location .......................................................................................... 8-9
8.10 snmp-server packetsize .................................................................................... 8-9
8.11 snmp-server trap-source ................................................................................. 8-10
8.12 snmp-server user ............................................................................................8-11
8.13 snmp-server view ........................................................................................... 8-12
8.14 show snmp .................................................................................................... 8-13
8.15 show snmplogfile............................................................................................ 8-14
8.16 show snmplogfile end-time.............................................................................. 8-15
8.17 show snmplogfile ipaddress ............................................................................ 8-16
8.18 show snmplogfile start-time ............................................................................. 8-16
8.19 show snmplogfile summary ............................................................................. 8-17
8.20 show snmp config........................................................................................... 8-18
8.21 show snmp engine-id...................................................................................... 8-19
8.22 show snmp group ........................................................................................... 8-19
8.23 show snmp user ............................................................................................. 8-20
Chapter 9 RMON Commands .................................................................... 9-1

9.1 rmon alarm ........................................................................................................ 9-1
9.2 rmon event ........................................................................................................ 9-2
9.3 show rmon......................................................................................................... 9-3
IV

Chapter 10 FTP Server Commands ........................................................ 10-1
10.1 ip ftp username .............................................................................................. 10-1
10.2 ip ftp password ............................................................................................... 10-2
Chapter 11 Alarm Management ............................................................... 11-1

11.1 alarm ..............................................................................................................11-1
11.2 alarm confirm ..................................................................................................11-2
11.3 alarm trap-confirm ...........................................................................................11-2
11.4 alarm level-change ..........................................................................................11-3
11.5 show alarm configure .......................................................................................11-4
11.6 show alarm counter .........................................................................................11-5
11.7 show alarm pool ..............................................................................................11-6
11.8 clear alarm pool...............................................................................................11-7
11.9 clear alarm counter ..........................................................................................11-7
11.10 optical-module alarm-profile............................................................................11-8
11.11 show optical-module-alarm-profile ...................................................................11-9
11.12 alarm alarm-profile ....................................................................................... 11-10
11.13 alarm-index ................................................................................................. 11-11
11.14 alarm-profile-apply ....................................................................................... 11-11
11.15 show alarm profile........................................................................................ 11-12
Chapter 12 Historical Performance Management.................................. 12-1

12.1 his-performance alarm .................................................................................... 12-1
12.2 his-performance auto-upload........................................................................... 12-2
12.3 his-performance download .............................................................................. 12-2
12.4 his-performance sample.................................................................................. 12-3
12.5 his-performance upload 15-minute................................................................... 12-4
12.6 his-performance upload 1-day ......................................................................... 12-4
Chapter 13 Performance Alarm Profile Management............................ 13-1

13.1 perf-eht-if ....................................................................................................... 13-1
13.2 perf-eth-olt ..................................................................................................... 13-2
13.3 perf-eth-onu ................................................................................................... 13-3
13.4 perf-mac-olt ................................................................................................... 13-3
13.5 perf-mac-onu ................................................................................................. 13-4
13.6 perf-vport ....................................................................................................... 13-5
13.7 perf-clear-current............................................................................................ 13-5
13.8 perf-profile ..................................................................................................... 13-6
13.9 performance threshhold-profile ........................................................................ 13-7
13.10 performance threshhold-profile (vport) ........................................................... 13-7
V

13.11 item (olt/onu eth)........................................................................................... 13-8
13.12 item (eth if)..................................................................................................13-10
13.13 item (olt mac) .............................................................................................. 13-11
13.14 item (onu mac) ............................................................................................13-13
13.15 item (vport)..................................................................................................13-14
13.16 show perf-eth-if ...........................................................................................13-15
13.17 show perf-olt ...............................................................................................13-16
13.18 show perf-onu .............................................................................................13-17
13.19 show perf-vport ...........................................................................................13-18
Chapter 14 Debugging Commands......................................................... 14-1

14.1 debug all........................................................................................................ 14-3
14.2 debug arp ...................................................................................................... 14-3
14.3 debug dhcp-option82 ...................................................................................... 14-4
14.4 debug group-management .............................................................................. 14-5
14.5 debug igmp .................................................................................................... 14-6
14.6 debug ip ........................................................................................................ 14-8
14.7 debug ip bgp updates ..................................................................................... 14-8
14.8 debug ip bgp all.............................................................................................. 14-9
14.9 debug ip bgp dampening................................................................................14-10
14.10 debug ip bgp events .................................................................................... 14-11
14.11 debug ip bgp in ............................................................................................ 14-11
14.12 debug ip bgp keepalives ..............................................................................14-12
14.13 debug ip bgp out..........................................................................................14-13
14.14 debug ip destination.....................................................................................14-14
14.15 debug ip dhcp .............................................................................................14-15
14.16 debug ip icmp..............................................................................................14-15
14.17 debug ip icmp detail.....................................................................................14-16
14.18 debug ip igmp .............................................................................................14-17
14.19 debug ip igmp-snooping ...............................................................................14-18
14.20 debug ip interface ........................................................................................14-18
14.21 debug ip msdp.............................................................................................14-19
14.22 debug ip multicast........................................................................................14-20
14.23 debug ip ospf adj .........................................................................................14-21
14.24 debug ip ospf all ..........................................................................................14-22
14.25 debug ip ospf cspf .......................................................................................14-23
14.26 debug ip ospf database-timer .......................................................................14-23
14.27 debug ip ospf events....................................................................................14-24
VI

14.28 debug ip ospf flood ......................................................................................14-25
14.29 debug ip ospf lsa-generation ........................................................................14-26
14.30 debug ip ospf nsf .........................................................................................14-27
14.31 debug ip ospf packet....................................................................................14-27
14.32 debug ip ospf retransmission........................................................................14-28
14.33 debug ip ospf spf .........................................................................................14-29
14.34 debug ip ospf tree........................................................................................14-30
14.35 debug ip pim-snooping.................................................................................14-31
14.36 debug ip pimsm ...........................................................................................14-31
14.37 debug ip protocol .........................................................................................14-33
14.38 debug ip rip .................................................................................................14-33
14.39 debug ip rip all.............................................................................................14-34
14.40 debug ip rip database ..................................................................................14-35
14.41 debug ip rip events ......................................................................................14-36
14.42 debug ip rip trigger.......................................................................................14-36
14.43 debug ip source...........................................................................................14-37
14.44 debug ip tcp all ............................................................................................14-38
14.45 debug ip tcp driver .......................................................................................14-39
14.46 debug ip tcp driver-pak.................................................................................14-40
14.47 debug ip tcp packet......................................................................................14-40
14.48 debug ip tcp transactions .............................................................................14-41
14.49 debug ip udp ...............................................................................................14-42
14.50 debug iptv ...................................................................................................14-43
14.51 debug lacp all ..............................................................................................14-44
14.52 debug lacp fsm............................................................................................14-45
14.53 debug lacp packet .......................................................................................14-46
14.54 debug mstp agreement ................................................................................14-47
14.55 debug mstp all.............................................................................................14-48
14.56 debug mstp bpdu-rx.....................................................................................14-49
14.57 debug mstp bpdu-tx .....................................................................................14-50
14.58 debug mstp errors .......................................................................................14-51
14.59 debug mstp flush .........................................................................................14-51
14.60 debug mstp info...........................................................................................14-52
14.61 debug mstp migration ..................................................................................14-53
14.62 debug mstp proposals..................................................................................14-54
14.63 debug mstp roles .........................................................................................14-55
14.64 debug mstp state .........................................................................................14-56
VII

14.65 debug mstp tc .............................................................................................14-57
14.66 debug port-location ......................................................................................14-58
14.67 debug pppoe-plus........................................................................................14-59
14.68 debug radius all ...........................................................................................14-60
14.69 debug radius authentication .........................................................................14-60
14.70 debug radius exception ................................................................................14-61
14.71 debug radius user........................................................................................14-62
14.72 debug ssh ...................................................................................................14-63
14.73 debug syscomm ..........................................................................................14-64
14.74 debug sysctrl...............................................................................................14-65
14.75 debug version-mng ......................................................................................14-66
14.76 debug vlan ..................................................................................................14-67
14.77 debug vrrp ..................................................................................................14-68
14.78 show debugging ..........................................................................................14-69
14.79 terminal monitor...........................................................................................14-70
14.80 terminal length.............................................................................................14-70
Chapter 15 Monitor Commands .............................................................. 15-1

15.1 system-monitor endless-loop duration.............................................................. 15-1
15.2 system-monitor endless-loop reboot ................................................................ 15-2
15.3 system-monitor task-suspend-reboot ............................................................... 15-2
15.4 system-monitor watchdog ............................................................................... 15-3
15.5 system-monitor watchdog-duration .................................................................. 15-4
15.6 pon-loopback-auto-check-time ........................................................................ 15-4
Chapter 16 VLAN Commands.................................................................. 16-1

16.1 Global Commands.......................................................................................... 16-1
16.1.1 vlan ..................................................................................................... 16-1
16.1.2 vlan database....................................................................................... 16-2
16.1.3 name ................................................................................................... 16-2
16.1.4 description ........................................................................................... 16-3
16.1.5 multicast-packet ................................................................................... 16-4
16.1.6 vlan (Database Mode) .......................................................................... 16-5
16.1.7 vbas .................................................................................................... 16-5
16.1.8 vlan-statistic ......................................................................................... 16-6
16.1.9 customer-xconnect ............................................................................... 16-7
16.1.10 xconnect ............................................................................................ 16-8
16.2 Uplink Port Command at Network Side ............................................................ 16-9
16.2.1 switchport mode ................................................................................... 16-9
VIII

16.2.2 switchport default vlan .........................................................................16-10
16.2.3 switchport vlan ....................................................................................16-10
16.2.4 switchport tpid ..................................................................................... 16-11
16.3 Commands at User side.................................................................................16-12
16.3.1 switchport mode ..................................................................................16-12
16.3.2 switchport default vlan .........................................................................16-13
16.3.3 switchport tls ......................................................................................16-14
16.3.4 switchport tls vlan ................................................................................16-14
16.3.5 switchport vlan ....................................................................................16-15
16.4 Service-Port Commands ................................................................................16-16
16.4.1 service-port .........................................................................................16-16
16.4.2 service-port (TLS)................................................................................16-18
16.4.3 service-port description........................................................................16-19
16.5 Smart QinQ Commands.................................................................................16-20
16.5.1 vlan-smart-qinq ...................................................................................16-20
16.5.2 vlan-smart-qinq ingress-port.................................................................16-21
16.6 Show Commands ..........................................................................................16-22
16.6.1 show vlan summary.............................................................................16-22
16.6.2 show vlan ...........................................................................................16-23
16.6.3 show vlan port.....................................................................................16-24
16.6.4 show vlan priority.................................................................................16-25
16.6.5 show vlan protocol...............................................................................16-25
16.6.6 show vlan qinq ....................................................................................16-26
16.6.7 show vlan translate..............................................................................16-27
16.6.8 show vlan-smart-qinq...........................................................................16-27
16.6.9 show interface vlan-statistic detail.........................................................16-28
Chapter 17 SuperVLAN Commands ....................................................... 17-1

17.1 arp-broadcast................................................................................................. 17-1
17.2 interface supervlan ......................................................................................... 17-2
17.3 interface-subvlan-routing................................................................................. 17-3
17.4 ip supervlan pool ............................................................................................ 17-3
17.5 ip-pool-filter .................................................................................................... 17-4
17.6 subvlan.......................................................................................................... 17-5
17.7 supervlan....................................................................................................... 17-6
17.8 supervlan inter-subvlan-routing........................................................................ 17-6
17.9 show supervlan .............................................................................................. 17-7
17.10 show supervlan ip-pool ................................................................................. 17-8
IX

Chapter 18 P2P Commands..................................................................... 18-1
18.1 max-mac-learn ............................................................................................... 18-1
18.2 unknowncast-rate-limit .................................................................................... 18-2
18.3 vlan-statistic ................................................................................................... 18-2
18.4 ip-service ip-source-guard .............................................................................. 18-3
18.5 ip-service ip-source-guard sport ...................................................................... 18-3
18.6 ip-service ipv6-fixed-user ................................................................................ 18-4
18.7 ip-service ip-fixed-user.................................................................................... 18-5
18.8 show ip-service user ....................................................................................... 18-6
18.9 show ip-service ipv6-user................................................................................ 18-6
Chapter 19 PON Comands....................................................................... 19-1

19.1 auto-replace-offline-onu .................................................................................. 19-1
19.2 copy .............................................................................................................. 19-2
19.3 onu-profile...................................................................................................... 19-3
19.4 rogue-onu-detect ............................................................................................ 19-4
19.5 show pon rogue-onu-inf .................................................................................. 19-4
19.6 show pon onu onu-profile ................................................................................ 19-5
19.7 show pon onu-profile ...................................................................................... 19-5
19.8 ONU Type Profile Management ....................................................................... 19-6
19.8.1 onu-type .............................................................................................. 19-6
19.8.2 onu-type-if............................................................................................ 19-8
19.8.3 show onu-type...................................................................................... 19-9
19.8.4 show onu-type-if..................................................................................19-10
19.9 OLT Performance Management......................................................................19-10
19.9.1 performance cesmsb2 .........................................................................19-10
19.9.2 performance cesprotocol...................................................................... 19-11
19.9.3 performance cesrfc1213 ......................................................................19-12
19.9.4 performance cesrfc1757 ......................................................................19-13
19.9.5 performance ceswanport......................................................................19-14
19.9.6 performance cesrsb1 ...........................................................................19-15
19.9.7 performance cesvc12v5 .......................................................................19-16
19.9.8 performance cesvc12v5rei ...................................................................19-17
19.9.9 performance cesvc4b3.........................................................................19-18
19.9.10 performance gponolt ..........................................................................19-19
19.9.11 performance gpononu ........................................................................19-20
19.9.12 show performance pon-olt ..................................................................19-21
19.9.13 show performance pon-onu ................................................................19-23

19.10 Optical Module Management........................................................................19-24
19.10.1 show pon transceiver info...................................................................19-24
19.10.2 show pon power olt-tx ........................................................................19-25
19.10.3 show pon power olt-rx........................................................................19-26
19.10.4 show pon power onu-tx ......................................................................19-27
19.10.5 show pon power onu-rx......................................................................19-27
19.10.6 show pon power attenuation...............................................................19-28
19.10.7 show pon transceiver-threshold ..........................................................19-29
19.10.8 transceiver-threshold .........................................................................19-30
19.10.9 transceiver detect-period....................................................................19-31
19.11 ONU In-Band NM Configuration....................................................................19-31
19.11.1 ip-pool...............................................................................................19-31
19.11.2 ip-pool-bind .......................................................................................19-32
19.11.3 show pon ip-pool ...............................................................................19-33
19.11.4 show pon ip-pool-bind ........................................................................19-34
19.12 PON Protection Commands .........................................................................19-35
19.12.1 protection group ................................................................................19-35
19.12.2 protection prop ..................................................................................19-36
19.12.3 protection switch-command ................................................................19-37
19.12.4 show protection group list...................................................................19-38
19.12.5 show protection group information ......................................................19-38
Chapter 20 EPON Commands ................................................................. 20-1

20.1 EPON Global Configuration............................................................................. 20-1
20.1.1 epon .................................................................................................... 20-1
20.1.2 alarm mask .......................................................................................... 20-2
20.1.3 onu-authentication-mode ...................................................................... 20-2
20.1.4 onu-authentication-mode auth-loid-as-sn ............................................... 20-3
20.1.5 onu-sla-profile ...................................................................................... 20-4
20.1.6 onu-uni-profile ...................................................................................... 20-5
20.1.7 onu-type-profile .................................................................................... 20-6
20.1.8 ems-report ........................................................................................... 20-7
20.1.9 onu-sla-profile profile-name................................................................... 20-7
20.1.10 onu-sla-profile profile-set..................................................................... 20-8
20.1.11 dba .................................................................................................... 20-9
20.1.12 encrypt .............................................................................................20-10
20.1.13 hardwarelog ...................................................................................... 20-11
20.1.14 onu-uni-profile profile-name................................................................20-12
XI

20.1.15 onu-uni-profile profile-set....................................................................20-12
20.1.16 show epon alarm-mask ......................................................................20-13
20.1.17 show epon authentication-mode .........................................................20-14
20.1.18 show epon onu-sla-profile ..................................................................20-15
20.1.19 show epon onu-uni-profile ..................................................................20-16
20.1.20 show epon onu-type-profile ................................................................20-16
20.1.21 show epon dba..................................................................................20-17
20.2 EPON OLT Interface Configuration .................................................................20-18
20.2.1 interface epon-olt.................................................................................20-18
20.2.2 alarm ..................................................................................................20-18
20.2.3 property ..............................................................................................20-19
20.2.4 fec downstream...................................................................................20-20
20.2.5 high-priority-frame ...............................................................................20-20
20.2.6 linktrap................................................................................................20-21
20.2.7 loopback .............................................................................................20-22
20.2.8 loopback-detection ..............................................................................20-22
20.2.9 maxrtt .................................................................................................20-23
20.2.10 onu ...................................................................................................20-24
20.2.11 optical-module-alarm-profile ...............................................................20-25
20.2.12 performance start ..............................................................................20-26
20.2.13 priority-queue-map ............................................................................20-27
20.2.14 p2p group .........................................................................................20-28
20.2.15 p2p group-name ................................................................................20-28
20.2.16 p2p mode..........................................................................................20-29
20.2.17 reset .................................................................................................20-30
20.2.18 reset counter .....................................................................................20-30
20.2.19 range ................................................................................................20-31
20.2.20 rx-hec ...............................................................................................20-31
20.2.21 vlan-smart-qinq .................................................................................20-32
20.2.22 shutdown ..........................................................................................20-33
20.2.23 show epon priority-queue-map ...........................................................20-33
20.2.24 show olt alarm-info ............................................................................20-34
20.2.25 show olt config ..................................................................................20-35
20.2.26 show olt available-upstream-bandwidth...............................................20-36
20.2.27 show olt dba-cycle .............................................................................20-37
20.2.28 show olt statistics ..............................................................................20-38
20.2.29 show olt mpcp-discovery-window........................................................20-39
XII

20.3 EPON ONU Interface Configuration ................................................................20-39
20.3.1 interface epon-onu ..............................................................................20-39
20.3.2 activate...............................................................................................20-40
20.3.3 ems-autocfg-request............................................................................20-41
20.3.4 sn.......................................................................................................20-41
20.3.5 deactivate ...........................................................................................20-42
20.3.6 property ..............................................................................................20-43
20.3.7 sla ......................................................................................................20-43
20.3.8 sla-profile............................................................................................20-44
20.3.9 mac-bind.............................................................................................20-45
20.3.10 deregister..........................................................................................20-46
20.3.11 fec ....................................................................................................20-46
20.3.12 encrypt .............................................................................................20-47
20.3.13 ip access-group .................................................................................20-48
20.3.14 diagnose ...........................................................................................20-48
20.3.15 mac ..................................................................................................20-49
20.3.16 max-mac-learn ..................................................................................20-50
20.3.17 priority-trans ......................................................................................20-50
20.3.18 performance start ..............................................................................20-51
20.3.19 join-p2p-group ...................................................................................20-52
20.3.20 range ................................................................................................20-52
20.3.21 show onu all-status ............................................................................20-53
20.3.22 show onu authentication ....................................................................20-54
20.3.23 show onu detail-info...........................................................................20-55
20.3.24 show onu sla .....................................................................................20-56
20.3.25 show onu mpcpinfo............................................................................20-57
20.3.26 show onu oam...................................................................................20-57
20.3.27 show onu config-info ..........................................................................20-58
20.3.28 show onu priority-trans.......................................................................20-59
20.3.29 show onu running config ....................................................................20-60
20.4 EPON ONU Remote Management..................................................................20-61
20.4.1 pon-onu-mng epon-onu .......................................................................20-61
20.4.2 active..................................................................................................20-62
20.4.3 alarm ..................................................................................................20-62
20.4.4 alarm-threshold ...................................................................................20-63
20.4.5 auto-config..........................................................................................20-64
20.4.6 classification condition-profile ...............................................................20-65
XIII

20.4.7 classification rule-profile.......................................................................20-66
20.4.8 classification port.................................................................................20-67
20.4.9 compatibility ........................................................................................20-68
20.4.10 config-pvid ........................................................................................20-69
20.4.11 config-vlan.........................................................................................20-69
20.4.12 isolation ............................................................................................20-70
20.4.13 dba ...................................................................................................20-71
20.4.14 dba queue-set active .........................................................................20-71
20.4.15 holdover............................................................................................20-72
20.4.16 interface eth ......................................................................................20-73
20.4.17 interface el ........................................................................................20-74
20.4.18 interface voip.....................................................................................20-75
20.4.19 interface-loopdetect ...........................................................................20-76
20.4.20 llid-queue ..........................................................................................20-77
20.4.21 multicast fastleave .............................................................................20-77
20.4.22 mac ..................................................................................................20-78
20.4.23 mac aging-time..................................................................................20-79
20.4.24 mac limit-num....................................................................................20-80
20.4.25 mgmt-ip ............................................................................................20-81
20.4.26 multicast control-type .........................................................................20-82
20.4.27 multicast fastleave .............................................................................20-83
20.4.28 multicast vlan ....................................................................................20-84
20.4.29 multicast vlan tag-strip .......................................................................20-85
20.4.30 multicast switch .................................................................................20-85
20.4.31 multicast group-max-number ..............................................................20-86
20.4.32 reboot ...............................................................................................20-87
20.4.33 register .............................................................................................20-87
20.4.34 region ...............................................................................................20-88
20.4.35 reset uni-statistic ...............................................................................20-89
20.4.36 reset voip-module ..............................................................................20-89
20.4.37 reset-card .........................................................................................20-90
20.4.38 restore factory-settings.......................................................................20-91
20.4.39 restore voip-module ...........................................................................20-91
20.4.40 security-mng telnet ............................................................................20-92
20.4.41 ssid-ctrl .............................................................................................20-93
20.4.42 svlan-base ........................................................................................20-94
20.4.43 transceiver ........................................................................................20-94
XIV

20.4.44 vlan ..................................................................................................20-95
20.4.45 vlan-translate ....................................................................................20-96
20.4.46 voip-mng-ip .......................................................................................20-97
20.4.47 voip call-test ......................................................................................20-98
20.4.48 voip cid-presenting ............................................................................20-99
20.4.49 voip media-ip...................................................................................20-100
20.4.50 voip mg-domainname ......................................................................20-101
20.4.51 voip pppoe ......................................................................................20-101
20.4.52 voip ip-address................................................................................20-102
20.4.53 voip mg...........................................................................................20-103
20.4.54 voip rtp-tid .......................................................................................20-103
20.4.55 voip user-tid ....................................................................................20-104
20.4.56 voip sip-user....................................................................................20-105
20.4.57 voip timer ........................................................................................20-106
20.4.58 voip-module fax-profile.....................................................................20-106
20.4.59 voip-module global-profile ................................................................20-107
20.4.60 voip-module protocol-profile .............................................................20-108
20.4.61 wan ................................................................................................20-108
20.4.62 wep ................................................................................................20-109
20.4.63 wifi.................................................................................................. 20-110
20.4.64 show remote epon wan-general-profile.............................................. 20-111
20.4.65 show remote onu info....................................................................... 20-111
20.4.66 show remote onu port info ................................................................ 20-112
20.4.67 show remote onu port auto-neg ........................................................ 20-113
20.4.68 show remote onu vlan...................................................................... 20-114
20.4.69 show remote onu multicast-info ........................................................ 20-115
20.4.70 show remote onu classification ......................................................... 20-116
20.4.71 show remote onu classification profile ............................................... 20-117
20.4.72 show remote onu dba ...................................................................... 20-118
20.4.73 show remote onu mac...................................................................... 20-119
20.4.74 show remote onu mgmt-ip ................................................................20-120
20.4.75 show remote onu fastleave...............................................................20-121
20.4.76 show remote onu auto-config ...........................................................20-122
20.4.77 show remote onu transceiver............................................................20-123
20.4.78 show remote onu vlan-translate ........................................................20-123
20.4.79 show remote onu voip-mng-ip...........................................................20-124
20.4.80 show remote onu svlan-base............................................................20-125
XV

20.4.81 show remote onu pppoe-test ............................................................20-126
Chapter 21 GPON Commands................................................................. 21-1

21.1 GPON Global Configuration ............................................................................ 21-1
21.1.1 fixed-tcont-bw....................................................................................... 21-1
21.1.2 profile tcont .......................................................................................... 21-2
21.1.3 profile traffic ......................................................................................... 21-3
21.1.4 onu profile dial-plan .............................................................................. 21-4
21.1.5 onu profile dial-plan-table ...................................................................... 21-4
21.1.6 onu profile dscp.................................................................................... 21-5
21.1.7 onu profile filter-rule.............................................................................. 21-6
21.1.8 onu profile igmp.................................................................................... 21-8
21.1.9 onu profile ip .......................................................................................21-10
21.1.10 onu profile mgc..................................................................................21-10
21.1.11 onu profile performance-threshold cesuni ............................................21-12
21.1.12 onu profile performance-threshold dot1x .............................................21-14
21.1.13 onu profile performance-threshold ethuni ............................................21-14
21.1.14 onu profile performance-threshold gem ...............................................21-16
21.1.15 onu profile performance-threshold radius ............................................21-17
21.1.16 onu profile performance-threshold switchport ......................................21-18
21.1.17 onu profile performance-threshold vlan ...............................................21-18
21.1.18 onu profile sip....................................................................................21-19
21.1.19 onu profile tdm ..................................................................................21-21
21.1.20 onu profile treat .................................................................................21-22
21.1.21 onu profile vlan..................................................................................21-25
21.1.22 onu profile voip-accesscode ...............................................................21-25
21.1.23 onu profile voip-appsrv.......................................................................21-27
21.1.24 onu profile voip-media........................................................................21-29
21.1.25 show gpon profile ..............................................................................21-31
21.1.26 show gpon onu profile dial-plan ..........................................................21-32
21.1.27 show gpon onu profile dial-plan-table ..................................................21-32
21.1.28 show gpon onu profile dscp ................................................................21-33
21.1.29 show gpon onu profile filter-rule ..........................................................21-34
21.1.30 show gpon onu profile igmpi ...............................................................21-35
21.1.31 show gpon onu profile ip ....................................................................21-36
21.1.32 show gpon onu profile mgc.................................................................21-36
21.1.33 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold ces ...............................21-38
21.1.34 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold dot1x ............................21-39
XVI

21.1.35 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold eth................................21-39
21.1.36 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold gem ..............................21-41
21.1.37 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold radius ...........................21-41
21.1.38 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold switchport .....................21-42
21.1.39 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold vlan-eth.........................21-43
21.1.40 show gpon onu profile sip...................................................................21-44
21.1.41 show gpon onu profile tdm .................................................................21-45
21.1.42 show gpon onu profile treat ................................................................21-46
21.1.43 show gpon onu profile vlan.................................................................21-46
21.1.44 show gpon onu profile voip-accesscode ..............................................21-47
21.1.45 show gpon onu profile voip-appsrv......................................................21-48
21.1.46 show gpon onu profile voip-media.......................................................21-50
21.2 GPON OLT Interface Configuration.................................................................21-51
21.2.1 als ......................................................................................................21-51
21.2.2 auto-learning.......................................................................................21-51
21.2.3 ber-interval..........................................................................................21-52
21.2.4 clear ...................................................................................................21-53
21.2.5 dba period-mode .................................................................................21-54
21.2.6 discover-period ...................................................................................21-54
21.2.7 fec......................................................................................................21-55
21.2.8 linktrap................................................................................................21-56
21.2.9 lock ....................................................................................................21-56
21.2.10 loopback-detection ............................................................................21-57
21.2.11 mld ...................................................................................................21-58
21.2.12 multicast-rate-limit .............................................................................21-58
21.2.13 name ................................................................................................21-59
21.2.14 onu profile .........................................................................................21-60
21.2.15 onu type............................................................................................21-61
21.2.16 onu-action .........................................................................................21-62
21.2.17 onu-sn ..............................................................................................21-62
21.2.18 optical-module-alarm-profile ...............................................................21-63
21.2.19 range-mode ......................................................................................21-64
21.2.20 range ................................................................................................21-64
21.2.21 resource-id-assign-mode....................................................................21-65
21.2.22 scb-port ............................................................................................21-66
21.2.23 shutdown ..........................................................................................21-66
21.2.24 traffic-profile (olt) ...............................................................................21-67
XVII

21.2.25 vlan-smart-qinq .................................................................................21-68
21.2.26 show gpon fec ...................................................................................21-68
21.2.27 show gpon olt conifg ..........................................................................21-69
21.2.28 show gpon olt performance ................................................................21-70
21.2.29 show gpon olt rang-mode...................................................................21-71
21.2.30 show loop-detection global .................................................................21-72
21.2.31 show pon-loopback-detection .............................................................21-72
21.2.32 show interface optical-module-info ......................................................21-73
21.3 GPON ONU Interface Configuration ...............................................................21-74
21.3.1 action .................................................................................................21-74
21.3.2 bind ip-address ...................................................................................21-75
21.3.3 bind mac-address................................................................................21-75
21.3.4 broadcast-rate-limit..............................................................................21-76
21.3.5 dba.....................................................................................................21-77
21.3.6 description (onu) .................................................................................21-77
21.3.7 dhcp6-option18 ...................................................................................21-78
21.3.8 dhcp-option82 .....................................................................................21-79
21.3.9 encrypt ...............................................................................................21-80
21.3.10 fec (onu) ...........................................................................................21-80
21.3.11 gemport ............................................................................................21-81
21.3.12 ip access-group .................................................................................21-82
21.3.13 link-test .............................................................................................21-83
21.3.14 max-mac-learn ..................................................................................21-84
21.3.15 name (onu) .......................................................................................21-84
21.3.16 omcc-encrypt ....................................................................................21-85
21.3.17 omci-bandwidth .................................................................................21-86
21.3.18 performance......................................................................................21-86
21.3.19 range (onu) .......................................................................................21-87
21.3.20 registration-method............................................................................21-88
21.3.21 rogue-onu-state .................................................................................21-88
21.3.22 service-port .......................................................................................21-89
21.3.23 state .................................................................................................21-90
21.3.24 sn-bind .............................................................................................21-91
21.3.25 switchport .........................................................................................21-92
21.3.26 traffic-profile ......................................................................................21-93
21.3.27 tcont .................................................................................................21-93
21.3.28 type ..................................................................................................21-94
XVIII

21.3.29 vport .................................................................................................21-95
21.3.30 vport-map .........................................................................................21-96
21.3.31 vport-mode........................................................................................21-97
21.3.32 show gpon onu detail-info ..................................................................21-98
21.3.33 show gpon onu profile treat ................................................................21-99
21.3.34 show gpon onu gemport.....................................................................21-99
21.3.35 show gpon onu baseinfo ..................................................................21-100
21.3.36 show gpon onu state........................................................................21-101
21.3.37 show gpon onu uncfg.......................................................................21-102
21.3.38 show gpon onu tcont........................................................................21-103
21.3.39 show gpon onu vport .......................................................................21-104
21.3.40 show performance gpon-gemport .....................................................21-104
21.3.41 show performance pon-vport ............................................................21-105
21.4 GPON ONU Remote Management ...............................................................21-106
21.4.1 pon-onu-mng ....................................................................................21-106
21.4.2 auto-shutdown ..................................................................................21-107
21.4.3 broadcast-limit...................................................................................21-108
21.4.4 cfm mep ...........................................................................................21-109
21.4.5 cfm ma ............................................................................................. 21-110
21.4.6 cfm md ............................................................................................. 21-112
21.4.7 dot1p-map ........................................................................................ 21-114
21.4.8 dot1x ................................................................................................ 21-115
21.4.9 dot1x ethuni ...................................................................................... 21-116
21.4.10 dhcp-ip ........................................................................................... 21-117
21.4.11 dhcp-option60.................................................................................. 21-118
21.4.12 equip-mgmt..................................................................................... 21-118
21.4.13 ex-vlan............................................................................................ 21-119
21.4.14 ex-vlan-table ...................................................................................21-120
21.4.15 flow ................................................................................................21-121
21.4.16 flow mode .......................................................................................21-122
21.4.17 firewall ip-filter .................................................................................21-124
21.4.18 firewall mac-filter .............................................................................21-125
21.4.19 firewall mac-filter-table .....................................................................21-126
21.4.20 firewall port-forward .........................................................................21-127
21.4.21 gemport ..........................................................................................21-128
21.4.22 igmp ...............................................................................................21-129
21.4.23 igmp monitor ...................................................................................21-129
XIX

21.4.24 interface ces....................................................................................21-130
21.4.25 interface eth ....................................................................................21-131
21.4.26 interface pon ...................................................................................21-133
21.4.27 interface pots ..................................................................................21-135
21.4.28 interface video.................................................................................21-136
21.4.29 interface video-ani ...........................................................................21-137
21.4.30 interface wifi ....................................................................................21-138
21.4.31 ip-host dhcp-enable .........................................................................21-139
21.4.32 ip-host id .........................................................................................21-140
21.4.33 ip-host ip .........................................................................................21-141
21.4.34 ip-host primary-dns ..........................................................................21-141
21.4.35 ip-service-map.................................................................................21-142
21.4.36 lct ...................................................................................................21-143
21.4.37 loopback .........................................................................................21-143
21.4.38 loop-detect ......................................................................................21-144
21.4.39 mac-filter.........................................................................................21-145
21.4.40 me-access ......................................................................................21-146
21.4.41 mgc ................................................................................................21-146
21.4.42 mgc-service ....................................................................................21-148
21.4.43 mgmt-ip ..........................................................................................21-149
21.4.44 mgmt-ip auto-assign ........................................................................21-149
21.4.45 mgmt-ip release...............................................................................21-150
21.4.46 mirror..............................................................................................21-151
21.4.47 multicast vlan ..................................................................................21-151
21.4.48 onu-vlan..........................................................................................21-152
21.4.49 performance....................................................................................21-153
21.4.50 power-shedding...............................................................................21-154
21.4.51 pkt-filter...........................................................................................21-155
21.4.52 pw psn ethernet...............................................................................21-156
21.4.53 pw psn ip ........................................................................................21-157
21.4.54 pw optional......................................................................................21-158
21.4.55 pw rtp .............................................................................................21-159
21.4.56 pw tdm............................................................................................21-160
21.4.57 pw delete ........................................................................................21-161
21.4.58 protocol-filter ...................................................................................21-162
21.4.59 proto-proc .......................................................................................21-163
21.4.60 range ..............................................................................................21-163
XX

21.4.61 reboot .............................................................................................21-164
21.4.62 restore ............................................................................................21-164
21.4.63 restore factory .................................................................................21-165
21.4.64 schedule .........................................................................................21-166
21.4.65 service ............................................................................................21-166
21.4.66 sntp ................................................................................................21-168
21.4.67 switch .............................................................................................21-169
21.4.68 switchport-bind ................................................................................21-170
21.4.69 switchport .......................................................................................21-170
21.4.70 synctime .........................................................................................21-171
21.4.71 sys-attr ...........................................................................................21-172
21.4.72 security-ctrl .....................................................................................21-172
21.4.73 security-mng ...................................................................................21-173
21.4.74 sip-agent reg-exptime ......................................................................21-174
21.4.75 sip-agent registrar-server .................................................................21-175
21.4.76 sip-agent rereg-starttime ..................................................................21-176
21.4.77 sip-agent proxy-server .....................................................................21-176
21.4.78 sip-agent ss ....................................................................................21-177
21.4.79 sip-agent validate ............................................................................21-178
21.4.80 sip-user...........................................................................................21-179
21.4.81 sip-service ......................................................................................21-180
21.4.82 test .................................................................................................21-181
21.4.83 test ipoe..........................................................................................21-182
21.4.84 tr069-mgmt .....................................................................................21-183
21.4.85 up-queue-map.................................................................................21-184
21.4.86 vlan port mode ................................................................................21-185
21.4.87 vlan port vlan...................................................................................21-186
21.4.88 vlan port translate ............................................................................21-187
21.4.89 vlan-filter-mode ...............................................................................21-188
21.4.90 vlan-filter .........................................................................................21-189
21.4.91 veip ................................................................................................21-190
21.4.92 voip ................................................................................................21-191
21.4.93 voip-ctp...........................................................................................21-192
21.4.94 voip-ip.............................................................................................21-193
21.4.95 wan ................................................................................................21-194
21.4.96 wan-ip.............................................................................................21-195
21.4.97 weight.............................................................................................21-196
XXI

21.4.98 wifi..................................................................................................21-197
21.4.99 show mpnat cfg-table.......................................................................21-199
21.4.100 show mpnat trans-table ..................................................................21-200
21.4.101 show gpon remote-onu auto-shutdown............................................21-201
21.4.102 show gpon remote-onu broadcast-limit ............................................21-202
21.4.103 show gpon remote-onu capability....................................................21-202
21.4.104 show gpon remote-onu cfm mep.....................................................21-203
21.4.105 show gpon remote-onu dhcp-ip.......................................................21-204
21.4.106 show gpon remote-onu dhcp-option60 ............................................21-205
21.4.107 show gpon remote-onu dot1p-map..................................................21-206
21.4.108 show gpon remote-onu equip .........................................................21-207
21.4.109 show gpon remote-onu ex-vlan.......................................................21-208
21.4.110 show gpon remote-onu ex-vlan-table...............................................21-209
21.4.111 show gpon remote-onu flow ............................................................21-209
21.4.112 show gpon remote-onu gemport......................................................21-210
21.4.113 show gpon remote-onu igmp........................................................... 21-211
21.4.114 show gpon remote-onu interface .....................................................21-212
21.4.115 show gpon remote-onu ip-host........................................................21-213
21.4.116 show gpon remote-onu ip-service-map ............................................21-214
21.4.117 show gpon remote-onu ip route.......................................................21-215
21.4.118 show gpon remote-onu loop-detect .................................................21-215
21.4.119 show gpon remote-onu mac-filter ....................................................21-216
21.4.120 show gpon remote-onu mgc ...........................................................21-217
21.4.121 show gpon remote-onu port-map ....................................................21-218
21.4.122 show gpon remote-onu power-shedding..........................................21-218
21.4.123 show gpon remote-onu pw .............................................................21-219
21.4.124 show gpon remote-onu pkt-filter......................................................21-220
21.4.125 show gpon remote-onu performance...............................................21-220
21.4.126 show gpon remote-onu sip-agent....................................................21-222
21.4.127 show gpon remote-onu sip-service..................................................21-223
21.4.128 show gpon remote-onu sip-user......................................................21-224
21.4.129 show gpon remote-onu service .......................................................21-224
21.4.130 show gpon remote-onu schedule ....................................................21-225
21.4.131 show gpon remote-onu switch ........................................................21-226
21.4.132 show gpon remote-onu switchport...................................................21-227
21.4.133 show gpon remote-onu test-result ...................................................21-227
21.4.134 show gpon remote-onu tr069-mgmt.................................................21-228
XXII

21.4.135 show gpon remote-onu up-queue-map ............................................21-229
21.4.136 show gpon remote-onu voip ...........................................................21-230
21.4.137 show gpon remote-onu voip-ctp ......................................................21-230
21.4.138 show gpon remote-onu voip-linestatus ............................................21-231
21.4.139 show gpon remote-onu vlan ...........................................................21-232
21.4.140 show gpon remote-onu vlan port.....................................................21-233
21.4.141 show gpon remote-onu vlan translate..............................................21-233
21.4.142 show gpon remote-onu vlan-filter ....................................................21-234
21.4.143 show gpon remote-onu wan ...........................................................21-235
21.4.144 show gpon remote onu wan-ip ........................................................21-236
21.4.145 show gpon remote-onu weight ........................................................21-237
21.4.146 show gpon remote-onu wifi info ......................................................21-237
Chapter 22 CPE Version Management.................................................... 22-1

22.1 cpe abort ....................................................................................................... 22-1
22.2 cpe activate ................................................................................................... 22-2
22.3 cpe commit .................................................................................................... 22-3
22.4 cpe update..................................................................................................... 22-4
22.5 cpe update-commit ......................................................................................... 22-4
22.6 cpe update-and-reboot.................................................................................... 22-5
22.7 cpe update-reonline........................................................................................ 22-6
22.8 show cpe update-status .................................................................................. 22-6
22.9 show cpe information...................................................................................... 22-7
22.10 show cpe task .............................................................................................. 22-8
22.11 show cpe summary-of ................................................................................... 22-9
22.12 cpe task ......................................................................................................22-10
22.13 action..........................................................................................................22-10
22.14 description .................................................................................................. 22-11
22.15 equipment-type ...........................................................................................22-12
22.16 match-vertag ...............................................................................................22-13
22.17 mode ..........................................................................................................22-13
22.18 range ..........................................................................................................22-14
22.19 service-type ................................................................................................22-15
22.20 vendor-name...............................................................................................22-16
22.21 version-file ..................................................................................................22-16
22.22 task add......................................................................................................22-17
22.23 task abort....................................................................................................22-17
22.24 task restart .................................................................................................22-18
XXIII

22.25 task delete ..................................................................................................22-18
Chapter 23 Multicast Commands............................................................ 23-1

23.1 Layer-3 Multicast Commands .......................................................................... 23-1
23.1.1 accept-register ..................................................................................... 23-1
23.1.2 accept-rp ............................................................................................. 23-2
23.1.3 bsr-candidate ....................................................................................... 23-3
23.1.4 clear ip mroute ..................................................................................... 23-4
23.1.5 clear ip msdp peer ................................................................................ 23-4
23.1.6 ip igmp access-group............................................................................ 23-5
23.1.7 ip igmp immediate-leave ....................................................................... 23-6
23.1.8 ip igmp last-member-query-interval........................................................ 23-7
23.1.9 ip igmp querier-timeout ......................................................................... 23-8
23.1.10 ip igmp query-interval.......................................................................... 23-9
23.1.11 ip igmp query-max-response-time .......................................................23-10
23.1.12 ip igmp static-group ........................................................................... 23-11
23.1.13 ip igmp version .................................................................................. 23-11
23.1.14 ip multicast-routing ............................................................................23-12
23.1.15 ip pim bsr-border ...............................................................................23-13
23.1.16 ip pim dm ..........................................................................................23-13
23.1.17 ip pim dr-priority.................................................................................23-14
23.1.18 ip pim neighbor-filter ..........................................................................23-15
23.1.19 ip pim query-interval ..........................................................................23-16
23.1.20 ip pim sm ..........................................................................................23-17
23.1.21 packet-count .....................................................................................23-18
23.1.22 router pimsm .....................................................................................23-18
23.1.23 rp-candidate ......................................................................................23-19
23.1.24 show ip igmp groups ..........................................................................23-20
23.1.25 show ip igmp interface .......................................................................23-21
23.1.26 show ip igmp packet-count .................................................................23-22
23.1.27 show ip igmp snooping.......................................................................23-23
23.1.28 show ip mforwarding ..........................................................................23-24
23.1.29 show ip mroute..................................................................................23-25
23.1.30 show ip pim bsr .................................................................................23-27
23.1.31 show ip pim rp hash...........................................................................23-28
23.1.32 show ip pim rp mapping .....................................................................23-29
23.1.33 show ip pimsm interface.....................................................................23-31
23.1.34 show ip pimsm mroute .......................................................................23-32
XXIV

23.1.35 show ip pimsm neighbor ....................................................................23-33
23.1.36 show ip pimsm packet-count ..............................................................23-34
23.1.37 show ip rpf ........................................................................................23-35
23.1.38 spt-threshold .....................................................................................23-36
23.1.39 static-rp.............................................................................................23-37
23.2 IGMP Snooping Global Commands ................................................................23-38
23.2.1 igmp enable ........................................................................................23-38
23.2.2 igmp version-mode ..............................................................................23-39
23.2.3 igmp snooping-aging-time ....................................................................23-40
23.2.4 igmp span-vlan....................................................................................23-40
23.2.5 igmp bandwidth-control........................................................................23-41
23.2.6 igmp log..............................................................................................23-42
23.2.7 igmp robustness..................................................................................23-43
23.2.8 igmp query-interval ..............................................................................23-43
23.2.9 igmp query-max-resp...........................................................................23-44
23.2.10 igmp last-query-interval......................................................................23-45
23.2.11 igmp last-query-count.........................................................................23-46
23.2.12 igmp unsolicited-report-interval ...........................................................23-47
23.2.13 igmp host-tracking .............................................................................23-47
23.2.14 igmp mcm .........................................................................................23-48
23.2.15 igmp non-match-group .......................................................................23-49
23.2.16 igmp statistics clear ...........................................................................23-49
23.2.17 show igmp ........................................................................................23-50
23.2.18 show igmp statistics...........................................................................23-51
23.2.19 show igmp mp-statistics .....................................................................23-52
23.2.20 show igmp np-statistics ......................................................................23-54
23.2.21 show igmp pon-statistics ....................................................................23-55
23.3 IGMP Snooping Interface Commands .............................................................23-56
23.3.1 igmp drop ...........................................................................................23-56
23.3.2 igmp enable ........................................................................................23-57
23.3.3 igmp version .......................................................................................23-57
23.3.4 ip igmp version ....................................................................................23-58
23.3.5 igmp fast-leave....................................................................................23-59
23.3.6 igmp max-groups.................................................................................23-60
23.3.7 igmp proxy-ip ......................................................................................23-60
23.3.8 igmp last-query-interval........................................................................23-61
23.3.9 igmp last-query-count ..........................................................................23-62
XXV

23.3.10 igmp robustness ................................................................................23-63
23.3.11 igmp query-max-resp .........................................................................23-63
23.3.12 show igmp interface...........................................................................23-64
23.3.13 show igmp interface dynamic-group-list...............................................23-65
23.4 MVLAN Commands.......................................................................................23-66
23.4.1 mvlan-translate ...................................................................................23-66
23.4.2 igmp mvlan .........................................................................................23-67
23.4.3 igmp mvlan cvlan.................................................................................23-67
23.4.4 igmp mvlan enable ..............................................................................23-68
23.4.5 igmp mvlan work-mode........................................................................23-69
23.4.6 igmp mvlan host-ip ..............................................................................23-70
23.4.7 igmp mvlan host-version ......................................................................23-70
23.4.8 igmp mvlan source-port .......................................................................23-71
23.4.9 igmp mvlan receiver-port......................................................................23-72
23.4.10 igmp mvlan max-groups .....................................................................23-73
23.4.11 igmp mvlan group-filter.......................................................................23-73
23.4.12 igmp mvlan group ..............................................................................23-74
23.4.13 igmp mvlan group bandwidth..............................................................23-75
23.4.14 igmp mvlan group static-port ..............................................................23-76
23.4.15 igmp mvlan group prejoin ...................................................................23-77
23.4.16 igmp mvlan group source-address ......................................................23-78
23.4.17 igmp mvlan priority ............................................................................23-78
23.4.18 igmp statistics clear ...........................................................................23-79
23.4.19 mvlan-translate..................................................................................23-80
23.4.20 show igmp interface...........................................................................23-80
23.4.21 show igmp mvlan...............................................................................23-81
23.4.22 show igmp mvlan group .....................................................................23-82
23.4.23 show igmp dynamic-member..............................................................23-83
23.4.24 show igmp static-member ..................................................................23-84
23.4.25 show igmp log ...................................................................................23-84
23.4.26 show igmp statistics...........................................................................23-85
23.4.27 show mvlan-translate .........................................................................23-86
23.5 SCB VLAN Commands..................................................................................23-87
23.5.1 vlan-scb-action vlan-remove.................................................................23-87
23.5.2 vlan-scb-action vlan-translate ...............................................................23-88
23.6 MLD Snooping Global Commands..................................................................23-89
23.6.1 mld enable ..........................................................................................23-89
XXVI

23.6.2 mld bandwidth-control..........................................................................23-89
23.6.3 mld host-tracking .................................................................................23-90
23.6.4 mld last-query-interval .........................................................................23-91
23.6.5 mld last-query-count ............................................................................23-91
23.6.6 mld log................................................................................................23-92
23.6.7 mld snooping-aging-time......................................................................23-93
23.6.8 mld span-vlan......................................................................................23-93
23.6.9 mld robustness....................................................................................23-94
23.6.10 mld query-interval ..............................................................................23-95
23.6.11 mld query-max-resp ...........................................................................23-95
23.6.12 mld unsolicited-report-interval.............................................................23-96
23.6.13 mld prejoin-interval ............................................................................23-97
23.6.14 mld statistics clear .............................................................................23-97
23.6.15 show mld ..........................................................................................23-98
23.6.16 show mld statistics.............................................................................23-99
23.7 MLD Snooping Interface Commands ............................................................23-100
23.7.1 mld drop ...........................................................................................23-100
23.7.2 mld enable(interface) .........................................................................23-101
23.7.3 mld version .......................................................................................23-101
23.7.4 mld fast-leave....................................................................................23-102
23.7.5 mld max-groups ................................................................................23-103
23.7.6 mld proxy-ip ......................................................................................23-104
23.7.7 mld last-query-interval (interface)........................................................23-104
23.7.8 mld last-query-count (interface) ..........................................................23-105
23.7.9 mld robustness (interface)..................................................................23-106
23.7.10 mld query-max-resp (interface) .........................................................23-107
23.7.11 show mld interface ...........................................................................23-107
23.7.12 show mld interface dynamic-group-list ..............................................23-108
23.8 MLD MVLAN Commands .............................................................................23-109
23.8.1 mld mvlan .........................................................................................23-109
23.8.2 mld mvlan work-mode........................................................................23-109
23.8.3 mld mvlan host-ip .............................................................................. 23-110
23.8.4 mld mvlan host-version ...................................................................... 23-111
23.8.5 mld mvlan priority .............................................................................. 23-111
23.8.6 mld mvlan source-port ....................................................................... 23-112
23.8.7 mld mvlan receiver-port ..................................................................... 23-113
23.8.8 mld mvlan max-groups....................................................................... 23-114
XXVII

23.8.9 mld mvlan group-filter ........................................................................ 23-114
23.8.10 mld mvlan group.............................................................................. 23-115
23.8.11 mld mvlan group bandwidth .............................................................. 23-116
23.8.12 mld mvlan group static-port .............................................................. 23-116
23.8.13 mld mvlan group prejoin ................................................................... 23-117
23.8.14 mld mvlan group source-address ...................................................... 23-118
23.8.15 show mld mvlan............................................................................... 23-119
23.8.16 show mld mvlan group ..................................................................... 23-119
23.8.17 show mld dynamic-member..............................................................23-120
23.8.18 show mld static-member ..................................................................23-121
23.8.19 show mld log ...................................................................................23-121
Chapter 24 IPTV Commands ................................................................... 24-1

24.1 IPTV Global Commands ................................................................................. 24-1
24.1.1 iptv cac ................................................................................................ 24-1
24.1.2 iptv sms-server..................................................................................... 24-2
24.1.3 iptv ipv6 sms-server.............................................................................. 24-2
24.1.4 iptv highest-priority ............................................................................... 24-3
24.1.5 show iptv control .................................................................................. 24-4
24.2 IPTV Channel Commands............................................................................... 24-4
24.2.1 iptv channel mvlan group name ............................................................. 24-4
24.2.2 iptv channel mvlan group to................................................................... 24-6
24.2.3 iptv channel rename ............................................................................. 24-8
24.2.4 iptv channel view-profile........................................................................ 24-8
24.2.5 iptv channel cdr .................................................................................... 24-9
24.2.6 iptv ipv6 channel mvlan group name .....................................................24-10
24.2.7 iptv ipv6 channel mvlan group to .......................................................... 24-11
24.2.8 iptv ipv6 channel rename .....................................................................24-12
24.2.9 iptv ipv6 channel cdr ............................................................................24-12
24.2.10 iptv ipv6 channel view-profile..............................................................24-13
24.2.11 show iptv channel ..............................................................................24-14
24.3 Package Commands .....................................................................................24-15
24.3.1 iptv package........................................................................................24-15
24.3.2 iptv package channel ...........................................................................24-15
24.3.3 iptv package rename ...........................................................................24-17
24.3.4 iptv ipv6 package.................................................................................24-17
24.3.5 iptv ipv6 package channel ....................................................................24-18
24.3.6 iptv ipv6 package rename ....................................................................24-19
XXVIII

24.3.7 show iptv package ...............................................................................24-20
24.4 PWR Preview Commands..............................................................................24-21
24.4.1 iptv prw...............................................................................................24-21
24.4.2 iptv prw reset ......................................................................................24-21
24.4.3 iptv prw auto-reset ...............................................................................24-22
24.4.4 iptv prw recognition-time ......................................................................24-23
24.4.5 show iptv prw ......................................................................................24-23
24.5 View-profile Profile Commands.......................................................................24-24
24.5.1 iptv view-profile ...................................................................................24-24
24.5.2 iptv view-profile count ..........................................................................24-25
24.5.3 iptv view-profile duration ......................................................................24-26
24.5.4 iptv view-profile blackout ......................................................................24-26
24.5.5 show iptv view-profile...........................................................................24-27
24.6 CDR Commands ...........................................................................................24-28
24.6.1 iptv cdr................................................................................................24-28
24.6.2 iptv cdr max-records ............................................................................24-29
24.6.3 iptv cdr report ......................................................................................24-29
24.6.4 iptv cdr report-interval ..........................................................................24-30
24.6.5 iptv cdr report-threshold .......................................................................24-31
24.6.6 iptv cdr create-period ...........................................................................24-32
24.6.7 iptv cdr deny-right................................................................................24-32
24.6.8 iptv cdr prw-right..................................................................................24-33
24.6.9 iptv cdr prw-overcount .........................................................................24-34
24.6.10 iptv cdr clear......................................................................................24-35
24.6.11 show iptv cdr .....................................................................................24-35
24.6.12 show iptv cdr content .........................................................................24-36
24.7 Interface Mode Commands ............................................................................24-38
24.7.1 iptv service..........................................................................................24-38
24.7.2 iptv auth-mode ....................................................................................24-39
24.7.3 iptv right-mode ....................................................................................24-39
24.7.4 iptv channel ........................................................................................24-40
24.7.5 iptv cdr................................................................................................24-41
24.7.6 show iptv interface...............................................................................24-42
Chapter 25 CES Commands .................................................................... 25-1

25.1 CES Global Configuration ............................................................................... 25-1
25.1.1 ces ...................................................................................................... 25-1
25.1.2 tdm-profile............................................................................................ 25-2
XXIX

25.1.3 mac-address ........................................................................................ 25-3
25.1.4 ip-address............................................................................................ 25-4
25.1.5 show ces global-prop............................................................................ 25-5
25.1.6 show ces tdm-profile............................................................................. 25-5
25.2 TDM Interface Configuration ........................................................................... 25-6
25.2.1 interface .............................................................................................. 25-6
25.2.2 admin-status ........................................................................................ 25-7
25.2.3 clock-source......................................................................................... 25-7
25.2.4 line-type............................................................................................... 25-8
25.2.5 loopback .............................................................................................. 25-9
25.2.6 show ces interface...............................................................................25-10
25.3 PW Configuration .......................................................................................... 25-11
25.3.1 pw ...................................................................................................... 25-11
25.3.2 admin-status .......................................................................................25-12
25.3.3 name ..................................................................................................25-12
25.3.4 psn .....................................................................................................25-13
25.3.5 tdm-service .........................................................................................25-14
25.3.6 show ces pw count ..............................................................................25-16
25.3.7 show ces pw prop detail.......................................................................25-16
25.4 SDH Protection Configuration.........................................................................25-17
25.4.1 sdhprot group......................................................................................25-17
25.4.2 sdhprot switch-command .....................................................................25-18
25.4.3 show ces card-frametype .....................................................................25-19
25.4.4 show ces sdhprot group count..............................................................25-20
25.4.5 show ces sdhprot group prop ...............................................................25-21
25.4.6 show ces sdhprot switch-command ......................................................25-22
25.4.7 show ces sdhprot request ....................................................................25-22
25.5 CES Perfromance Statistics ...........................................................................25-23
25.5.1 show performance ces.........................................................................25-23
25.5.2 perf-clear-current.................................................................................25-24
Chapter 26 Ethernet OAM Commands (802.3ag & 802.3ah) ................. 26-1

26.1 efm enable..................................................................................................... 26-2
26.2 efm disable .................................................................................................... 26-2
26.3 efm remote-loopback ...................................................................................... 26-3
26.4 efm send-packet............................................................................................. 26-4
26.5 cfm create md ................................................................................................ 26-4
26.6 cfm delete ...................................................................................................... 26-5
XXX

26.7 cfm enable ..................................................................................................... 26-6
26.8 cfm md session .............................................................................................. 26-6
26.9 ma create ...................................................................................................... 26-7
26.10 ma delete..................................................................................................... 26-7
26.11 ma session................................................................................................... 26-8
26.12 assign.......................................................................................................... 26-9
26.13 ccm timer-interval ......................................................................................... 26-9
26.14 create mep..................................................................................................26-10
26.15 create mip ................................................................................................... 26-11
26.16 create rmep.................................................................................................26-12
26.17 mep ............................................................................................................26-12
26.18 primary vlan ................................................................................................26-13
26.19 protect ........................................................................................................26-13
26.20 ccm-send ....................................................................................................26-14
26.21 state enable ................................................................................................26-15
26.22 cfm lbm.......................................................................................................26-15
26.23 cfm ltm........................................................................................................26-16
26.24 cfm ltr-read..................................................................................................26-17
26.25 show efm interface ......................................................................................26-18
26.26 show cfm ma...............................................................................................26-19
26.27 show cfm md...............................................................................................26-20
26.28 show cfm mp...............................................................................................26-20
26.29 show cfm status...........................................................................................26-22
Chapter 27 ZESR Commands.................................................................. 27-1

27.1 zesr ctrlvlan ................................................................................................... 27-1
27.2 zesr-set-health failtime.................................................................................... 27-2
27.3 zesr-set-hello failtime...................................................................................... 27-2
27.4 zesr-set-hello hello-time .................................................................................. 27-3
27.5 zesr-set-preforwardtime .................................................................................. 27-4
27.6 show zesr ctrlvlan........................................................................................... 27-5
Chapter 28 ZESS Commands .................................................................. 28-1

28.1 zess-group..................................................................................................... 28-1
28.2 revertive ........................................................................................................ 28-2
28.3 protectInstance .............................................................................................. 28-3
28.4 port................................................................................................................ 28-3
28.5 protect-time.................................................................................................... 28-4
28.6 swap ............................................................................................................. 28-5
XXXI

28.7 show zess...................................................................................................... 28-6
28.8 show zess groupid.......................................................................................... 28-6
Chapter 29 LST Commands..................................................................... 29-1

29.1 lst-group ........................................................................................................ 29-1
29.2 add-port ......................................................................................................... 29-2
29.3 next-hop ........................................................................................................ 29-2
29.4 interval-link-detect .......................................................................................... 29-3
29.5 retry-link-detect .............................................................................................. 29-4
29.6 show lst ......................................................................................................... 29-5
29.7 show lst groupid ............................................................................................. 29-5
Chapter 30 Port Configuration Commands............................................ 30-1

30.1 max-mac-learn ............................................................................................... 30-1
30.2 linktrap........................................................................................................... 30-2
30.3 lock ............................................................................................................... 30-3
30.4 flowcontrol ..................................................................................................... 30-4
30.5 port-protect .................................................................................................... 30-5
30.6 description ..................................................................................................... 30-5
30.7 eth-switch multicast-limit ................................................................................. 30-6
30.8 eth-switch mac-protect.................................................................................... 30-7
30.9 eth-switch vlan-limit ........................................................................................ 30-8
30.10 optical-module-alarm-profile .......................................................................... 30-9
30.11 ip access-group ............................................................................................ 30-9
30.12 show interface port-status ............................................................................30-10
Chapter 31 Ethernet Interface Configuration Commands .................... 31-1

31.1 byname ......................................................................................................... 31-1
31.2 clear counter .................................................................................................. 31-2
31.3 description ..................................................................................................... 31-3
31.4 duplex ........................................................................................................... 31-4
31.5 flowcontrol ..................................................................................................... 31-5
31.6 hybrid-attribute ............................................................................................... 31-6
31.7 interface ........................................................................................................ 31-6
31.8 monitor session .............................................................................................. 31-8
31.9 monitor session (Port)..................................................................................... 31-9
31.10 multicast .....................................................................................................31-10
31.11 negotiation auto ........................................................................................... 31-11
31.12 shutdown .................................................................................................... 31-11
31.13 speed .........................................................................................................31-12
XXXII

31.14 port-protect .................................................................................................31-13
31.15 eth-switch broadcast-limit.............................................................................31-14
31.16 eth-switch unknowncast-limit ........................................................................31-14
31.17 eth-switch multicast-limit ..............................................................................31-15
31.18 eth-switch vlan-limit .....................................................................................31-16
31.19 range ..........................................................................................................31-17
31.20 uplink-isolate ...............................................................................................31-17
31.21 show eth-switch...........................................................................................31-18
31.22 show eth-switch vlan-limit.............................................................................31-19
31.23 show interface .............................................................................................31-20
31.24 show ip interface .........................................................................................31-23
31.25 show monitor session ..................................................................................31-24
31.26 show performance eth-if...............................................................................31-25
Chapter 32 MSTP Commands ................................................................. 32-1

32.1 instance ......................................................................................................... 32-1
32.2 name ............................................................................................................. 32-2
32.3 revision.......................................................................................................... 32-3
32.4 spanning-tree ................................................................................................. 32-4
32.5 spanning-tree bpduguard ................................................................................ 32-5
32.6 spanning-tree edged-port ................................................................................ 32-6
32.7 spanning-tree forward-delay............................................................................ 32-7
32.8 spanning-tree guard ....................................................................................... 32-8
32.9 spanning-tree hello-time.................................................................................. 32-9
32.10 spanning-tree linktype................................................................................... 32-9
32.11 spanning-tree max-age ................................................................................32-10
32.12 spanning-tree mcheck.................................................................................. 32-11
32.13 spanning-tree mode.....................................................................................32-12
32.14 spanning-tree mst configuration....................................................................32-12
32.15 spanning-tree mst hmd5-digest ....................................................................32-13
32.16 spanning-tree mst hmd5-key ........................................................................32-14
32.17 spanning-tree mst instance priority ...............................................................32-15
32.18 spanning-tree mst instance (Interface) ..........................................................32-16
32.19 spanning-tree mst instance path-cost............................................................32-17
32.20 spanning-tree mst max-hops ........................................................................32-17
32.21 spanning-tree transparent ............................................................................32-18
32.22 spanning-tree packet-type ............................................................................32-19
32.23 show spanning tree inconsistentports............................................................32-20
XXXIII

32.24 show spanning-tree instance ........................................................................32-21
32.25 show spanning-tree interface........................................................................32-22
32.26 show spanning-tree mst configuration ...........................................................32-23
32.27 show spanning-tree statistics........................................................................32-24
32.28 show spanning-tree transparent....................................................................32-25
Chapter 33 LACP Commands.................................................................. 33-1

33.1 clear lacp ....................................................................................................... 33-1
33.2 interface ........................................................................................................ 33-2
33.3 lacp port-priority ............................................................................................. 33-3
33.4 lacp system-priority......................................................................................... 33-3
33.5 lacp timeout ................................................................................................... 33-4
33.6 linkgroup load-balance.................................................................................... 33-5
33.7 linkgroup........................................................................................................ 33-6
33.8 show lacp ...................................................................................................... 33-6
33.9 smartgroup .................................................................................................... 33-8
33.10 smartgroup load-balance............................................................................... 33-9
33.11 user-smartgroup load-balance ......................................................................33-10
33.12 show user-smartgroup .................................................................................33-10
33.13 show linkgroup ............................................................................................ 33-11
Chapter 34 DHCP Commands ................................................................. 34-1

34.1 DHCP Snooping Commands ........................................................................... 34-1
34.1.1 ip dhcp snooping broadcast-to-unicast ................................................... 34-1
34.1.2 ip dhcp snooping clear .......................................................................... 34-2
34.1.3 ip dhcp snooping enable ....................................................................... 34-2
34.1.4 ip dhcp snooping .................................................................................. 34-3
34.1.5 ip dhcp snooping quota......................................................................... 34-4
34.1.6 ip dhcp snooping trust........................................................................... 34-4
34.1.7 ip dhcp snooping user delete ip ............................................................. 34-5
34.1.8 ip dhcp snooping vlan ........................................................................... 34-6
34.1.9 show ip dhcp snooping configure........................................................... 34-7
34.1.10 show ip dhcp snooping port................................................................. 34-7
34.1.11 show ip dhcp snooping trust ................................................................ 34-8
34.1.12 show ip dhcp snooping vlan ................................................................ 34-9
34.1.13 show ip dhcp snooping port quota.......................................................34-10
34.2 DHCP Layer – 3 Commands ..........................................................................34-10
34.2.1 ip dhcp enable.....................................................................................34-10
34.2.2 ip dhcp logging on ............................................................................... 34-11
XXXIV

34.2.3 ip dhcp mode ......................................................................................34-12
34.2.4 show ip dhcp configure ........................................................................34-13
34.3 DHCP Relay/Proxy Commands ......................................................................34-13
34.3.1 ip dhcp database .................................................................................34-14
34.3.2 ip dhcp relay server retry......................................................................34-14
34.3.3 ip dhcp relay update arp.......................................................................34-15
34.3.4 ip dhcp proxy client leasetime...............................................................34-16
34.3.5 ip dhcp relay server vclass-id ...............................................................34-17
34.3.6 ip dhcp helper-address ........................................................................34-18
34.3.7 ip dhcp relay agent ..............................................................................34-19
34.3.8 ip dhcp relay server .............................................................................34-20
34.3.9 ip dhcp relay user delete ip ..................................................................34-21
34.3.10 bridge-dhcp-relay ..............................................................................34-21
34.3.11 show ip dhcp relay server vclass-id .....................................................34-22
34.3.12 show ip dhcp proxy client ...................................................................34-23
34.3.13 show bridge-dhcp-relay......................................................................34-23
34.4 DHCP Server Commands ..............................................................................34-24
34.4.1 ip local pool.........................................................................................34-24
34.4.2 ip local pool conflict-ip..........................................................................34-25
34.4.3 ip dhcp server dns ...............................................................................34-25
34.4.4 ip dhcp server leasetime ......................................................................34-26
34.4.5 ip dhcp server update arp ....................................................................34-27
34.4.6 ip dhcp server gateway ........................................................................34-28
34.4.7 peer default ip pool ..............................................................................34-29
34.4.8 show ip dhcp server user .....................................................................34-30
Chapter 35 Port Location Commands .................................................... 35-1

35.1 Port Location Commands................................................................................ 35-1
35.1.1 port location access-node-identifier........................................................ 35-1
35.1.2 port-location hostname ......................................................................... 35-2
35.1.3 port-location rackno frameno ................................................................. 35-2
35.1.4 port-location flexible-syntax add ............................................................ 35-3
35.1.5 port-location flexible-syntax delete ......................................................... 35-5
35.1.6 port-location format............................................................................... 35-5
35.1.7 port-location sub-option remote-id ......................................................... 35-6
35.1.8 port-location sub-option remote-id name ................................................ 35-7
35.1.9 show port-location global ...................................................................... 35-8
35.1.10 show port-location port........................................................................ 35-8
XXXV

35.1.11 show port-location flexible-syntax......................................................... 35-9
35.2 DHCP Option82 Commands ..........................................................................35-10
35.2.1 dhcp-option82 .....................................................................................35-10
35.2.2 dhcp-option82 pvc ............................................................................... 35-11
35.2.3 dhcp-option82 trust.............................................................................. 35-11
35.2.4 show dhcp-option82 global...................................................................35-12
35.2.5 show dhcp-option82 port......................................................................35-13
35.3 PPPoE+ Commands......................................................................................35-14
35.3.1 pppoe-plus..........................................................................................35-14
35.3.2 pppoe-plus pvc....................................................................................35-15
35.3.3 show pppoe-plus global .......................................................................35-15
35.3.4 show pppoe-plus port ..........................................................................35-16
Chapter 36 MFF and ARP Anti Snoofing Commands ........................... 36-1

36.1 ip-service mac-forced-forwarding..................................................................... 36-1
36.2 ip-service mac-forced-forwarding vlan.............................................................. 36-2
36.3 ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing ............................................................................. 36-3
36.4 ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing vlan ...................................................................... 36-4
36.5 ip-service ip-source-guard............................................................................... 36-5
36.6 show ip-service arp......................................................................................... 36-5
36.7 show ip-service mac-forced-forwarding ............................................................ 36-6
36.8 show ip-service gateway ................................................................................. 36-7
36.9 show ip-service arp-anti-spoofing .................................................................... 36-8
36.10 show ip-service ip-source-guard .................................................................... 36-8
Chapter 37 Control Panel Safety Commands ........................................ 37-1

37.1 anti-dos ......................................................................................................... 37-1
37.2 anti-dos drop.................................................................................................. 37-2
37.3 anti-dos drv-limit............................................................................................. 37-3
37.4 anti-dos blocking-time ..................................................................................... 37-3
37.5 anti-dos limit-num ........................................................................................... 37-4
37.6 anti-dos shutdown-time................................................................................... 37-5
37.7 packet-limit .................................................................................................... 37-5
37.8 show control-panel anti-dos black-table ........................................................... 37-6
37.9 show control-panel packet-limit statistics.......................................................... 37-7
37.10 clear packet-statistics.................................................................................... 37-8
Chapter 38 IPv4 Protocol Commands .................................................... 38-1

38.1 arp to-static .................................................................................................... 38-2
38.2 arp timeout..................................................................................................... 38-2
XXXVI

38.3 clear arp ........................................................................................................ 38-3
38.4 clear arp-cache .............................................................................................. 38-4
38.5 clear ip traffic.................................................................................................. 38-5
38.6 clear tcp connect ............................................................................................ 38-5
38.7 clear tcp line................................................................................................... 38-6
38.8 clear tcp statistics ........................................................................................... 38-7
38.9 clear tcp tcb ................................................................................................... 38-7
38.10 clear tcp tty .................................................................................................. 38-8
38.11 clear tcp vty .................................................................................................. 38-9
38.12 ip route ........................................................................................................ 38-9
38.13 ip address ................................................................................................... 38-11
38.14 ip mtu ......................................................................................................... 38-11
38.15 ip proxy-arp.................................................................................................38-12
38.16 ip redirect....................................................................................................38-13
38.17 ip source-route ............................................................................................38-14
38.18 ip tcp finwait-time.........................................................................................38-14
38.19 ip tcp queuemax ..........................................................................................38-15
38.20 ip tcp synwait-time .......................................................................................38-16
38.21 ip tcp window-size .......................................................................................38-16
38.22 ip unreachable.............................................................................................38-17
38.23 ping ............................................................................................................38-18
38.24 ping mng.....................................................................................................38-19
38.25 set arp ........................................................................................................38-20
38.26 show arp .....................................................................................................38-21
38.27 show ip forwarding.......................................................................................38-22
38.28 show ip protocol routing ...............................................................................38-24
38.29 show ip protocol routing summary.................................................................38-25
38.30 show ip route...............................................................................................38-25
38.31 show ip traffic ..............................................................................................38-27
38.32 show tcp .....................................................................................................38-29
38.33 show tcp brief ..............................................................................................38-31
38.34 show tcp configure.......................................................................................38-32
38.35 show tcp line ...............................................................................................38-33
38.36 show tcp statistics........................................................................................38-34
38.37 show tcp tcb ................................................................................................38-35
38.38 show tcp tty.................................................................................................38-36
38.39 show tcp vty ................................................................................................38-38
XXXVII

38.40 show vrrp ....................................................................................................38-39
38.41 trace ...........................................................................................................38-41
38.42 vrrp advertise ..............................................................................................38-42
38.43 vrrp authentication .......................................................................................38-43
38.44 vrrp ip .........................................................................................................38-43
38.45 vrrp learn ....................................................................................................38-44
38.46 vrrp preempt................................................................................................38-45
38.47 vrrp priority..................................................................................................38-46
Chapter 39 IPv6 Protocol Commands .................................................... 39-1

39.1 ipv6 address .................................................................................................. 39-2
39.2 ipv6 dad-attemps............................................................................................ 39-2
39.3 ipv6 enable .................................................................................................... 39-3
39.4 ipv6 mld ......................................................................................................... 39-4
39.5 ipv6 mtu......................................................................................................... 39-5
39.6 ipv6 multicast-routing...................................................................................... 39-5
39.7 ipv6 nd........................................................................................................... 39-6
39.8 ipv6 nd prefix ................................................................................................. 39-7
39.9 ipv6 ospf ........................................................................................................ 39-8
39.10 ipv6 pim ....................................................................................................... 39-9
39.11 ipv6 pim-rp-embedded .................................................................................39-10
39.12 ipv6 rip........................................................................................................ 39-11
39.13 ipv6 route....................................................................................................39-12
39.14 ipv6 router ospf ...........................................................................................39-12
39.15 ipv6 router pimsm ........................................................................................39-13
39.16 ipv6 router pimsm accept-rp .........................................................................39-14
39.17 ipv6 router pimsm bsr-candidate...................................................................39-14
39.18 ipv6 router pimsm rp-candidate ....................................................................39-15
39.19 ipv6 router pimsm static-rp ...........................................................................39-16
39.20 ipv6 router rip ..............................................................................................39-16
39.21 show ipv6 interface ......................................................................................39-17
39.22 show ipv6 mld .............................................................................................39-18
39.23 show ipv6 mr6 .............................................................................................39-19
39.24 show ipv6 mroute ........................................................................................39-20
39.25 show ipv6 mtu .............................................................................................39-20
39.26 show ipv6 ospf ............................................................................................39-21
39.27 show ipv6 pim bsr........................................................................................39-22
39.28 show ipv6 pim interface................................................................................39-23
XXXVIII

39.29 show ipv6 pim mroute ..................................................................................39-24
39.30 show ipv6 pim neighbor ...............................................................................39-24
39.31 show ipv6 pim rp .........................................................................................39-25
39.32 show ipv6 pim traffic ....................................................................................39-26
39.33 show ipv6 rip ...............................................................................................39-27
39.34 show ipv6 route ...........................................................................................39-28
Chapter 40 ACL Commands .................................................................... 40-1

40.1 acl standard ................................................................................................... 40-1
40.2 acl extend ...................................................................................................... 40-2
40.3 acl hybrid ....................................................................................................... 40-3
40.4 acl6 hybrid ..................................................................................................... 40-3
40.5 acl link ........................................................................................................... 40-4
40.6 name ............................................................................................................. 40-5
40.7 rule (Basic ACL) ............................................................................................. 40-5
40.8 rule (Extended ACL) ....................................................................................... 40-7
40.9 rule (Layer – 2 ACL) ....................................................................................... 40-8
40.10 rule (Hybrid ACL).........................................................................................40-10
40.11 vlan-mark ....................................................................................................40-12
40.12 clear traffic-statistics ....................................................................................40-13
40.13 show access-list bound ................................................................................40-13
40.14 show acl .....................................................................................................40-14
Chapter 41 QoS Commands .................................................................... 41-1

41.1 qos dscp-to-dscp-profile.................................................................................. 41-1
41.2 qos dscp-to-drop-profile .................................................................................. 41-2
41.3 qos dscp-to-cos-profile.................................................................................... 41-3
41.4 qos cos-to-cos-profile ..................................................................................... 41-4
41.5 qos queue-block-profile................................................................................... 41-5
41.6 qos queue-map-profile .................................................................................... 41-7
41.7 qos eth-cos-local-map .................................................................................... 41-8
41.8 traffic-profile ................................................................................................... 41-9
41.9 qos trust .......................................................................................................41-10
41.10 qos cos cos-remark ..................................................................................... 41-11
41.11 qos cos dscp-remark....................................................................................41-12
41.12 qos egress-cos cos-remark ..........................................................................41-13
41.13 qos egress-cos dscp-remark ........................................................................41-14
41.14 qos traffic-shape ..........................................................................................41-15
41.15 qos queue-block-profile(interface).................................................................41-16
XXXIX

41.16 qos queue-map-profile(interface) ..................................................................41-17
41.17 qos drop-procedence ...................................................................................41-18
41.18 qos dscp dscp-remark..................................................................................41-18
41.19 traffic-mirror.................................................................................................41-19
41.20 traffic-profile ................................................................................................41-20
41.21 show qos dscp-to-dscp-profile ......................................................................41-21
41.22 show qos dscp-to-drop-profile.......................................................................41-22
41.23 show qos cos-to-cos-profile ..........................................................................41-23
41.24 show qos queue-block-profile .......................................................................41-23
41.25 show qos queue-map-profile ........................................................................41-24
41.26 show qos eth-cos-local-map .........................................................................41-25
41.27 show qos interface.......................................................................................41-25
41.28 show traffic-profile .......................................................................................41-26
41.29 show traffic-mirror........................................................................................41-27
Chapter 42 MAC Configuration Commands........................................... 42-1

42.1 mac add ........................................................................................................ 42-1
42.2 mac aging-time .............................................................................................. 42-2
42.3 mac monitor-period......................................................................................... 42-3
42.4 mac pool........................................................................................................ 42-4
42.5 mac usage-threshold ...................................................................................... 42-4
42.6 mac delete ..................................................................................................... 42-5
42.7 security mac-anti-spoofing .............................................................................. 42-6
42.8 security uplink-protected-mac.......................................................................... 42-7
42.9 show security configuration ............................................................................. 42-8
42.10 show security mac-spoofing-list ..................................................................... 42-9
42.11 show security mac-spoofing-log ..................................................................... 42-9
42.12 show mac ...................................................................................................42-10
42.13 show mac aging-time ...................................................................................42-12
42.14 show mac monitor-info .................................................................................42-12
42.15 show mac pool ............................................................................................42-13
42.16 show mac running .......................................................................................42-14
Chapter 43 IP Address Pool Commands................................................ 43-1

43.1 ip local pool.................................................................................................... 43-1
43.2 ip local pool conflict-ip..................................................................................... 43-2
43.3 clear ip pool conflict-ip .................................................................................... 43-2
43.4 peer default ip pool ......................................................................................... 43-3
43.5 show ip local pool ........................................................................................... 43-4
XL

43.6 show ip local pool conflict-ip ............................................................................ 43-5
Chapter 44 System Log/Statistical Management Commands .............. 44-1

44.1 clear logging alarm ......................................................................................... 44-1
44.2 clear logging command................................................................................... 44-2
44.3 clear logging snmp ......................................................................................... 44-2
44.4 clear processor .............................................................................................. 44-3
44.5 logging buffer ................................................................................................. 44-4
44.6 logging console .............................................................................................. 44-4
44.7 logging level................................................................................................... 44-5
44.8 logging mode ................................................................................................. 44-6
44.9 logging on ...................................................................................................... 44-7
44.10 logging snmplog-save ................................................................................... 44-7
44.11 show snmplogfile .......................................................................................... 44-8
44.12 show cmdlogfile............................................................................................ 44-9
44.13 show logging alarm......................................................................................44-10
44.14 show logging configure ................................................................................ 44-11
44.15 show processor ...........................................................................................44-12
44.16 unm server..................................................................................................44-13
44.17 write alarmlog..............................................................................................44-14
44.18 write cmdlog................................................................................................44-15
44.19 write snmplog ..............................................................................................44-16
Chapter 45 NTP Configuration Commands............................................ 45-1

45.1 ntp alarm-threshold......................................................................................... 45-1
45.2 ntp poll-interva1.............................................................................................. 45-2
45.3 ntp enable...................................................................................................... 45-3
45.4 ntp server ...................................................................................................... 45-3
45.5 ntp source...................................................................................................... 45-4
45.6 show ntp status .............................................................................................. 45-5
Chapter 46 Clock Management Commands........................................... 46-1

46.1 clock.............................................................................................................. 46-1
46.2 card-clock ...................................................................................................... 46-2
46.3 source ........................................................................................................... 46-3
46.4 external-input ................................................................................................. 46-4
46.5 external-output ............................................................................................... 46-5
46.6 ptp................................................................................................................. 46-6
46.7 ptp-source...................................................................................................... 46-7
46.8 show clock config ........................................................................................... 46-8
XLI

46.9 show clock interface ....................................................................................... 46-9
46.10 show clock source active............................................................................... 46-9
46.11 show clock source alarm ..............................................................................46-10
46.12 show source active ...................................................................................... 46-11
46.13 show source alarm ...................................................................................... 46-11
Chapter 47 TACACS+ Commands .......................................................... 47-1

47.1 tacacs enable................................................................................................. 47-1
47.2 tacacs-client................................................................................................... 47-2
47.3 tacacs-server ................................................................................................. 47-2
Chapter 48 RADIUS Commands.............................................................. 48-1

48.1 algorithm........................................................................................................ 48-1
48.2 deadtime........................................................................................................ 48-2
48.3 max-retries..................................................................................................... 48-3
48.4 radius vendor-identify ..................................................................................... 48-4
48.5 server ............................................................................................................ 48-4
48.6 timeout .......................................................................................................... 48-5
48.7 show radius vendor-identify............................................................................. 48-6
Chapter 49 SSH Commands .................................................................... 49-1

49.1 ssh server authentication ispgroup................................................................... 49-1
49.2 ssh server authentication mode ....................................................................... 49-2
49.3 ssh server authentication type ......................................................................... 49-2
49.4 ssh server enable ........................................................................................... 49-3
49.5 ssh server generate-key.................................................................................. 49-4
49.6 ssh server only ............................................................................................... 49-4
49.7 ssh server version .......................................................................................... 49-5
49.8 show ssh ....................................................................................................... 49-6
Chapter 50 PIM Snooping Commands ................................................... 50-1

50.1 ip pim snooping .............................................................................................. 50-1
50.2 pim snooping ................................................................................................. 50-2
50.3 show ip pim snooping all-statistic..................................................................... 50-2
50.4 show ip pim snooping entry ............................................................................. 50-3
50.5 show ip pim snooping neighbor-info ................................................................. 50-4
50.6 show ip pim snooping port-info ........................................................................ 50-5
50.7 show ip pim snooping port-statistic clear interface ............................................ 50-5
50.8 show ip pim snooping port-statistic interface..................................................... 50-6
Chapter 51 RIP Protocol Commands...................................................... 51-1
XLII

51.1 router rip ........................................................................................................ 51-2
51.2 auto-summary ................................................................................................ 51-2
51.3 default-metric ................................................................................................. 51-3
51.4 disable interface ............................................................................................. 51-4
51.5 distance ......................................................................................................... 51-5
51.6 enable interface.............................................................................................. 51-5
51.7 flash-update-threshold .................................................................................... 51-6
51.8 ip poison-reverse............................................................................................ 51-7
51.9 ip rip authentication key .................................................................................. 51-8
51.10 ip rip authentication key-chain ....................................................................... 51-9
51.11 ip rip authentication mode ............................................................................51-10
51.12 ip rip interface .............................................................................................51-10
51.13 ip rip neighbor-restrict .................................................................................. 51-11
51.14 ip rip notify default route ...............................................................................51-12
51.15 ip rip only-send-subnet.................................................................................51-13
51.16 ip rip originate default route ..........................................................................51-14
51.17 ip rip receive version ....................................................................................51-15
51.18 ip split-horizon .............................................................................................51-16
51.19 maximum-paths...........................................................................................51-17
51.20 neighbor .....................................................................................................51-17
51.21 network.......................................................................................................51-18
51.22 offset-list .....................................................................................................51-19
51.23 output-delay ................................................................................................51-20
51.24 redistribute ..................................................................................................51-21
51.25 show ip rip ..................................................................................................51-22
51.26 show ip rip database ....................................................................................51-23
51.27 show ip rip interface.....................................................................................51-24
51.28 show ip rip networks ....................................................................................51-25
51.29 timers basic.................................................................................................51-25
51.30 validate-update-source.................................................................................51-27
51.31 version........................................................................................................51-27
Chapter 52 OSPF Protocol Commands .................................................. 52-1

52.1 enable ip ospf................................................................................................. 52-2
52.2 router ospf ..................................................................................................... 52-3
52.3 area authentication ......................................................................................... 52-4
52.4 area filter-list .................................................................................................. 52-4
52.5 area nssa....................................................................................................... 52-6
XLIII

52.6 area range ..................................................................................................... 52-7
52.7 area stub ....................................................................................................... 52-8
52.8 area stub-host ................................................................................................ 52-9
52.9 area virtual-link..............................................................................................52-10
52.10 auto-cost..................................................................................................... 52-11
52.11 capacity opaque ..........................................................................................52-12
52.12 clear ip ospf process ....................................................................................52-13
52.13 clear ip ospf redistribution ............................................................................52-14
52.14 compatible rfc 1583 .....................................................................................52-15
52.15 debug .........................................................................................................52-15
52.16 default-metric ..............................................................................................52-16
52.17 disable area ................................................................................................52-17
52.18 disable interface ..........................................................................................52-18
52.19 disable ip ospf .............................................................................................52-18
52.20 distance ospf...............................................................................................52-19
52.21 enable area.................................................................................................52-20
52.22 enable interface...........................................................................................52-21
52.23 enable ip ospf..............................................................................................52-21
52.24 filter ............................................................................................................52-22
52.25 grace-period................................................................................................52-23
52.26 ip ospf authentication ...................................................................................52-24
52.27 ip ospf authentication-key.............................................................................52-24
52.28 ip ospf cost..................................................................................................52-25
52.29 ip ospf dead-interval ....................................................................................52-26
52.30 ip ospf hello-interval.....................................................................................52-27
52.31 ip ospf message-digest-key ..........................................................................52-28
52.32 ip ospf mtu-ignore........................................................................................52-29
52.33 ip ospf network ............................................................................................52-29
52.34 ip ospf priority..............................................................................................52-30
52.35 ip ospf retransmit-interval .............................................................................52-31
52.36 ip ospf transmit-delay...................................................................................52-32
52.37 maximum-paths...........................................................................................52-33
52.38 neighbor .....................................................................................................52-34
52.39 network.......................................................................................................52-35
52.40 no area .......................................................................................................52-36
52.41 notify default route .......................................................................................52-37
52.42 nsf ..............................................................................................................52-37
XLIV

52.43 passive-interface .........................................................................................52-38
52.44 redistribute ..................................................................................................52-39
52.45 router-id ......................................................................................................52-40
52.46 show ip ospf ................................................................................................52-41
52.47 show ip ospf border-routers ..........................................................................52-44
52.48 show ip ospf database .................................................................................52-45
52.49 show ip ospf interface ..................................................................................52-54
52.50 show ip ospf neighbor ..................................................................................52-56
52.51 show ip ospf nsf...........................................................................................52-57
52.52 show ip ospf request-list...............................................................................52-60
52.53 show ip ospf retransmission-list ....................................................................52-60
52.54 show ip ospf virtual-links ..............................................................................52-61
52.55 summary-address........................................................................................52-63
52.56 timers lsa-group-pacing................................................................................52-64
52.57 timers spf ....................................................................................................52-65
Chapter 53 BGP Protocol Commands .................................................... 53-1

53.1 enable ip bgp ................................................................................................. 53-2
53.2 router bgp ...................................................................................................... 53-3
53.3 address-family ipv4 multicast .......................................................................... 53-4
53.4 aggregate-adress ........................................................................................... 53-5
53.5 bgp always-compare-med ............................................................................... 53-6
53.6 bgp as ........................................................................................................... 53-7
53.7 bgp client-to-client reflection............................................................................ 53-8
53.8 bgp cluster-id ................................................................................................. 53-9
53.9 bgp confederation identifier ............................................................................53-10
53.10 bgp confederation peers ..............................................................................53-10
53.11 bgp dampening............................................................................................ 53-11
53.12 bgp default ipv4-unicast ...............................................................................53-12
53.13 bgp default local-preference .........................................................................53-13
53.14 bgp default route-targer filter ........................................................................53-14
53.15 bgp fast-external-fallover..............................................................................53-15
53.16 bgp graceful-restart......................................................................................53-16
53.17 bgp router-id................................................................................................53-17
53.18 bgp update-delay.........................................................................................53-17
53.19 clear ip bgp dampening................................................................................53-18
53.20 clear ip bgp flap-statistics .............................................................................53-19
53.21 default-information originate .........................................................................53-20
XLV

53.22 default-metric ..............................................................................................53-21
53.23 disable ip bgp ..............................................................................................53-22
53.24 distance bgp................................................................................................53-22
53.25 enable ip bgp ..............................................................................................53-23
53.26 exit-address-family ......................................................................................53-24
53.27 ip as-path access-list ...................................................................................53-25
53.28 ip community-list..........................................................................................53-26
53.29 ip prefix-list..................................................................................................53-27
53.30 maximum-paths...........................................................................................53-28
53.31 neighbor activate .........................................................................................53-29
53.32 neighbor advertisement-interval....................................................................53-30
53.33 neighbor allowas-in......................................................................................53-31
53.34 neighbor default-originate.............................................................................53-32
53.35 neighbor description ....................................................................................53-33
53.36 neighbor ebgp-multihop ...............................................................................53-34
53.37 neighbor maximum-prefix.............................................................................53-35
53.38 neighbor next-hop-self .................................................................................53-36
53.39 neighbor passive .........................................................................................53-37
53.40 neighbor password ......................................................................................53-38
53.41 neighbor prefix-list .......................................................................................53-39
53.42 neighbor remote-as......................................................................................53-40
53.43 neighbor remove-private-as..........................................................................53-41
53.44 neighbor route-map .....................................................................................53-42
53.45 neighbor route-reflector-client .......................................................................53-43
53.46 neighbor send-community ............................................................................53-45
53.47 neighbor send-med......................................................................................53-46
53.48 neighbor shut-down .....................................................................................53-46
53.49 neighbor soft-reconfiguration ........................................................................53-47
53.50 neighbor timers ...........................................................................................53-48
53.51 neighbor update-source ...............................................................................53-49
53.52 network.......................................................................................................53-51
53.53 redistribute ..................................................................................................53-51
53.54 reset ip bgp .................................................................................................53-52
53.55 synchronization ...........................................................................................53-53
53.56 show bgp all neighbor ..................................................................................53-54
53.57 show bgp all protocol ...................................................................................53-56
53.58 show bgp all summary .................................................................................53-56
XLVI

53.59 show bgp ipv4 multicast ...............................................................................53-58
53.60 show bgp ipv4 multicast neighbor .................................................................53-60
53.61 show bgp ipv4 unicast..................................................................................53-62
53.62 show bgp ipv4 unicast dampening dampened-paths ......................................53-65
53.63 show bgp ipv4 unicast dampening flap-statistics ............................................53-65
53.64 show bgp ipv4 unicast neighbor....................................................................53-66
53.65 show bgp ipv4 unicast summary ...................................................................53-69
53.66 show ip as-path-access-list ..........................................................................53-70
53.67 show ip bgp dampened-paths.......................................................................53-71
53.68 show ip bgp flap-statistics ............................................................................53-72
53.69 show ip bgp neighbor...................................................................................53-72
53.70 show ip bgp protocol ....................................................................................53-76
53.71 show ip bgp route ........................................................................................53-76
53.72 show ip bgp summary ..................................................................................53-78
53.73 show ip community-list .................................................................................53-79
53.74 show ip prefix-list .........................................................................................53-80
53.75 timers bgp ...................................................................................................53-81
Chapter 54 IS-IS Protocol Commands.................................................... 54-1

54.1 router isis....................................................................................................... 54-1
54.2 address-family................................................................................................ 54-2
54.3 area............................................................................................................... 54-3
54.4 authentication................................................................................................. 54-4
54.5 authentication-type ......................................................................................... 54-4
54.6 default-information originate ............................................................................ 54-6
54.7 disable........................................................................................................... 54-7
54.8 disable-snp-authentication .............................................................................. 54-7
54.9 distance ......................................................................................................... 54-8
54.10 enable ......................................................................................................... 54-9
54.11 enable-snp-authentication ............................................................................. 54-9
54.12 hello padding...............................................................................................54-10
54.13 ignore-lsp-errors .......................................................................................... 54-11
54.14 is-type.........................................................................................................54-12
54.15 lsp-mtu .......................................................................................................54-13
54.16 lsp-refresh-time ...........................................................................................54-13
54.17 max-lsp-lifetime ...........................................................................................54-14
54.18 maximum-paths...........................................................................................54-15
54.19 metric-style .................................................................................................54-16
XLVII

54.20 redistribute ..................................................................................................54-17
54.21 restart .........................................................................................................54-18
54.22 set-overload-bit ...........................................................................................54-19
54.23 show isis adjacency .....................................................................................54-20
54.24 show isis circuits..........................................................................................54-21
54.25 show isis database ......................................................................................54-22
54.26 show isis nsf................................................................................................54-25
54.27 show isis topology .......................................................................................54-26
54.28 spf-interval ..................................................................................................54-27
54.29 summary-address........................................................................................54-28
54.30 system-id ....................................................................................................54-30
Glossary .......................................................................................................... I
XLVIII

About This Manual
Purpose
The ZXA10 C300 Optical Access Convergence Equipment (ZXA10 C300 for short) is a
full-service optical access platform. It supports the video, data, voice, TDM, and CATV
services. The ZXA10 C300 can be connected with MDUs/ONUs/ONTs through various
networking technologies.
The ZXA10 C300 device consists of the switching and control cards, PON interface cards,
uplink cards, Ethernet interface card, P2P interface cards, TDM interface cards, and
common interface card. It provides large-capacity controllable multicast and high QoS
control.
This manual provides the command information on the ZXA10 C300 Optical Access
Convergence Equipment.
Intended Audience
This document is intended for:
l Installation and debugging engineer

l Network monitoring engineer
l System maintenance engineer
l Data configuration engineer
What Is in This Manual

This manual contains the following chapters:
Chapter Summary
1, Overview Describes the command format, the command

usage, the command operation and mode.
2, Basic System Management Describes the commands related to basic system

management.
3, Hardware Management Describes the commands related to hardware

management.
4, Fan Management Describes the commands related to fan

management.
5, Version Management Describes the commands related to version

management.
6, File System Management Describes the commands related to file system

management.

Chapter Summary
7, User Management Describes the commands related to user

management.
8, SNMP Commands Describes the commands related to SNMP.
9, RMON Commands Describes the commands related to RMON.
10, FTP Server Commands Describes the commands related to FTP server.
11, Alarm Management Describes the commands related to alarm

management.
12, Historical Performance Management Describes the commands related to historical

performance management.
13, Performance Alarm Profile Management Describes the commands related to performance
alarm profile management.
14, Debugging Commands Describes the commands related to debugging.
15, Monitor Commands Describes the commands related to monitor.
16, VLAN Commands Describes the commands related to VLAN.
17, SuperVLAN Commands Describes the commands related to super VLAN.
18, P2P Commands Describes the commands related to P2P.
19, PON Commands Describes the commands related to GPON and

EPON common configuration.
20, EPON Commands Describes the commands related to EPON.
21, GPON Commands Describes the commands related to GPON.
22, CPE Version Management Describes the commands related to CPE

management.
23, Multicast Commands Describes the commands related to multicast.
24, IPTV Commands Describes the commands related to IPTV.
25, CES Commands Describes the commands related to CES.
26, Ethernet OAM Commands (802.3ag & Describes the commands related to 802.3ag and
802.3ah) 802.3ah.
27, ZESR Commands Describes the commands related to ZESR.
28, ZESS Commands Describes the commands related to ZESS.
29, LST Commands Describes the commands related to LST.
30, Port Configuration Commands Describes the commands related to port

configuration.
31, Ethernet Interface Configuration Describes the commands related to Ethernet

Commands interface configuration.
32, MSTP Commands Describes the commands related to MSTP.
II

Chapter Summary
33, LACP Commands Describes the commands related to LACP.
34, DHCP Commands Describes the commands related to DHCP.
35, Port Location Commands Describes the commands related to port location.
36, MFF and ARP Anti Spoofing Commands Describes the commands related to MFF and ARP
anti spoofing.
37, Control Panel Safety Commands Describes the commands related to control panel
safety.
38, IPV4 Protocol Commands Describes the commands related to IPV4 protocol.
39, IPV6 Protocol Commands Describes the commands related to IPV6 protocol.
40, ACL Commands Describes the commands related to ACL.
41, QoS Commands Describes the commands related to QoS.
42, MAC Configuration Commands Describes the commands related to MAC

configuration.
43, IP Address Pool Commands Describes the commands related to IP address

pool.
44, System Log/Statistical Management Describes the commands related to system

Commands log/statistical management.
45, NTP Configuration Commands Describes the commands related to NTP

configuration.
46, Clock Management Commands Describes the commands related to clock

management.
47, TACACS+ Commands Describes the commands related to TACACS+.
48, RADIUS Commands Describes the commands related to RADIUS.
49, SSH Commands Describes the commands related to SSH.
50, PIM Snooping Commands Describes the commands related to PIM Snooping.
51, RIP Protocol Commands Describes the commands related to RIP protocol.
52, OSPF Protocol Commands Describes the commands related to OSPF Protocol.
53, BGP Protocol Commands Describes the commands related to BGP Protocol.
54, IS-IS Protocol Commands Describes the commands related to IS-IS protocol.
Conventions
This manual uses the following typographical conventions:
Typeface Meaning
Italics Variables in commands. It may also refer to other related manuals and documents.
III

Typeface Meaning
Bold Menus, menu options, function names, input fields, option button names, check boxes,
drop-down lists, dialog box names, window names, parameters, and commands.
Constant Text that you type, program codes, filenames, directory names, and function names.
width
[] Optional parameters.
{} Mandatory parameters.
| Separates individual parameters in a series of parameters.
IV

Chapter 1
Overview
Table of Contents
Command Format ......................................................................................................1-1
Command Usage and Operation ................................................................................1-1
Command Mode.........................................................................................................1-2
1.1 Command Format

The command format is as follows:
command sub_command NNN {param1 n | param2 n1/n2} [param3 n ] [param4 n]
where:
l command is the command name.

l sub_command is the sub-command name.
l NNN indicates that a parameter is directly expressed with a parameter value.
l { } indicates that one of the parameters in it must be specified.
l [ ] indicates that the parameter(s) in it is optional.
l n1/n2 indicates variables.
Example
l set-memthreshold [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] slotno slotno threshold
l igmp {enable | disable}
1.2 Command Usage and Operation

The general command usage and operation is as follows:
Help Commands
l It is not necessary to input a command completely. Press the Tab key for filling the
whole command.
l Press the space + ? key to view the command help information.
l Press the ↑ key to recall an already issued command.
l Telnet session is terminated if it remains idle for six minutes.
l Type ? key in any specific mode to view all available commands.
l Enter first letter of the command and type ? key to search the required command.
l After parameter press spacebar and type ? key to get a brief description of the
parameter values.
1-1

ZXA10 C300 Command Reference
System Version
Execute show version-running command to display current system version.
Showing Command History

Execute show history command to view the all the commands executed by the user in a
particular session.
1.3 Command Mode

Table 1-1 lists the ZXA10 C300 command modes.
Table 1-1 Command Mode
Mode DOS Prompt Access Mode Access Command
User mode ZXAN> - Access to the user

mode after login
Privilege mode ZXAN# User mode enable
Global configuration mode ZXAN(config)# Privilege mode configure terminal
PON configuration mode ZXAN(config-pon)# Global configuration pon

mode
EPON configuration mode ZXAN(config-epon)# Global configuration epon

mode
GPON configuration mode ZXAN(config-gpon)# Global configuration gpon

mode
ONU remote management ZXAN(pon-onu- Global configuration pon-onu-mng

mode mng)# mode
Clock configuration mode ZXAN(config-clock)# Global configuration clock

mode
Interface configuration mode ZXAN(config-if)# Global configuration interface

mode
VLAN database configuration ZXAN(vlan)# Global configuration vlan database

mode mode
VLAN configuration mode ZXAN(config-vlan)# Global configuration vlan

mode
MSTP configuration mode ZXAN(config-mstp)# Global configuration spanning-tree mst

mode configuration
CES configuration mode ZXAN(config-ces)# Global configuration ces

mode
Router configuration mode ZXAN(config- Global configuration router

router)# mode
1-2

Chapter 1 Overview
Mode DOS Prompt Access Mode Access Command
Router address mode ZXAN(config-router- Route configuration address-family

af)# mode
Standard ACL configuration ZXAN(config-std- Global configuration acl standard

mode acl)# mode
Extended ACL configuration ZXAN(config-ext- Global configuration acl extended

mode acl)# mode
Hybrid ACL configuration ZXAN(config-hybd- Global configuration acl hybrid

mode acl)# mode
Layer–2 ACL configuration ZXAN(config-link- Global configuration acl link

mode acl)# mode
AAA-TACACS server group ZXAN(config-sg)# Global configuration aaa group-server

mode mode tacacs+
Control panel configuration ZXAN(control- Global configuration control-panel

mode panel)# mode
1-3

This page intentionally left blank.
1-4

Chapter 2
Basic System Management
Table of Contents
auto-write ...................................................................................................................2-2
banner incoming.........................................................................................................2-2
clock...........................................................................................................................2-4
clock set .....................................................................................................................2-4
clock summer-time .....................................................................................................2-5
clock timezone ...........................................................................................................2-6
clear mpnat trans-table...............................................................................................2-7
configure terminal.......................................................................................................2-7
disable .......................................................................................................................2-8
enable ........................................................................................................................2-9
enable secret .............................................................................................................2-9
end...........................................................................................................................2-10
exit ...........................................................................................................................2-11
hostname .................................................................................................................2-12
load-balance ............................................................................................................2-13
multi-user configure..................................................................................................2-13
set-cputhreshold.......................................................................................................2-15
set-memthreshold ....................................................................................................2-15
set-pnp.....................................................................................................................2-16
time-range................................................................................................................2-17
username .................................................................................................................2-18
who ..........................................................................................................................2-19
show auto-write ........................................................................................................2-20
show clock ...............................................................................................................2-20
show cputhreshold ...................................................................................................2-21
show load-balance ...................................................................................................2-22
show memthreshold .................................................................................................2-23
show processor ........................................................................................................2-24
show running-config .................................................................................................2-24
show system-group ..................................................................................................2-26
show time-range.......................................................................................................2-27
show username........................................................................................................2-28
show users...............................................................................................................2-28
2-1

2.1 auto-write
Syntax
auto-write {disable | enable | delay delay | hh:mm:ss date}
Purpose
To save the configuration data automatically
Usage Guidelines
The following table provides parameter description:
Parameter Description Value
disable To disable this function -
enable To enable this function -
delay Delay time to save 1–24, unit: h
hh:mm:ss date Time to save hh:mm:ss month day year
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the auto-write function:
ZXAN(config)#auto-write enable
Related Information
show auto-write
2.2 banner incoming

Syntax
banner incoming line
TEXT
line
Purpose
To configure incoming terminal line banner
2-2

Chapter 2 Basic System Management
Usage Guidelines
line End character Range: 1 character
TEXT Greeting: text including spaces Range: 1 – 255 characters

and end with character
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure incoming terminal line banner:
ZXAN(config)#banner incoming #
Enter TEXT message. End with the character ’#’.
welcome
#
ZXAN(config)
Related Commands
None
Related Information
1. Set an end character, which is one character, such as '#’:
banner incoming #
Press the Enter key. Then the system displays the following information:
Enter TEXT message. End with the character '#’
2. Type the greeting text. It can include special characters such as spaces and carriage
return (except question mark ’?’), and ends with ’#’.
Note:
The system considers question mark ’?’ as a help sign. Therefore, all the text parameters
or passwords cannot include question mark ’?’.
2-3

2.3 clock
Syntax
clock
Purpose
To enter the clock mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter the clock mode:
ZXAN(config)#clock
ZXAN(config-clock)#
Related Commands
None
2.4 clock set

Syntax
clock set time month day year
Purpose
To configure the system clock
Usage Guidelines
time Current time hh:mm:ss
month Month Range: Jan – Dec
day Day Range: 1 – 31
year Year Range: 2001 – 2098
2-4

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the system clock:
ZXAN#clock set 10:12:01 Mar 6 2011
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show clock
2.5 clock summer-time

Syntax
clock summer-time recurring dstname week day month hh:mm:ss week day month hh:mm:ss
[offset]
Purpose
To configure DST (Daylight Saving Time) time
Use the no command to delete the configuration.
Usage Guidelines
dstname DST name 1 – 8 characters
week Week l 1: the first week

l 2: the second week
l 3: the third week
l 4: the fourth week
l 5: the fifth week
l lastweek: the last week
day Weekday l monday

l tuesday
l wednesday
l thursday
l friday
l saturday
l sunday
month Month jan – dec
2-5

hh:mm:ss Time -
offset Offset time 1 – 300, uint: min

Default: 60
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the DST from the 1st Saturday of April to
the 4th Sunday of October.
ZXAN(config)#clock summer-time recurring test 1 saturday apr 02:00:00 4 sunday oct
02:00:00 60
Related Commands
show clock
2.6 clock timezone

Syntax
clock timezone timezone hours [minutes]
no clock timezone
Purpose
To configure the system time zone
Usage Guidelines
timezone Name of the time zone Range: 1 – 10 characters
hours Hours offset from UTC Range: -12 to 12
minutes Minutes offset from UTC Range: 0 – 59
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the system time zone:
2-6

ZXAN(config)#clock timezone beijing 12

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show clock
2.7 clear mpnat trans-table

Syntax
clear mpnat trans-table [service-port portno]
Purpose
To clear the transfer table
Usage Guidelines
portno Service portnumber of telnet -

shell
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the transfer table:
ZXAN# clear mpnat trans-table
ZXAN# clear mpnat trans-table service-port 9999
Related Commands
None
2.8 configure terminal

Syntax
configure terminal
Purpose
To enter the global configuration mode
2-7

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enter the global configuration mode:
ZXAN#configure terminal
Enter configuration commands, one per line.
End with CTRL/Z.
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
end
exit
2.9 disable
Syntax
disable
Purpose
To return from privilege mode to user mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to return from privilege mode to user mode:
ZXAN#disable
ZXAN>
Related Commands
enable
exit
2-8

2.10 enable
Syntax
enable
Purpose
To enter privilege mode from user mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN>
Example
The following example displays how to enter privilege mode from the user mode:
ZXAN>enable
Password:
ZXAN#
Related Commands
disable
Related Information
The privilege user password is required.
Note:
When it is typed, the password is not displayed on the interface. It is case sensitive. The
default password is zxr10.
2.11 enable secret

Syntax
enable secret {0 password | 5 password | password}
Purpose
To configure the password for privilege mode
2-9

Usage Guidelines
0 password Sets the unencryted privilege Range: 3 – 16 characters

password
5 password Sets the encrypted privilege Range: 24 characters

password
password Sets the default privileged Range: 3 – 16 characters

password
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the password for privilege mode:
ZXAN(config)#enable secret ZXAN
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
enable
Related Information
The enable password displayed in show running-config is the encrypted privileged
password, while the password that is used to enter the privileged mode is unencrypted
privileged password.
Note:
Both enable secret 0 password and enable secret password are used to enter an unencrypted
password. Set the encrypted password with the enable secret 5 password command. The
configured password is not encrypted unless the password length is 24 characters.
2.12 end
Syntax
end
2-10

Purpose
To return to the privileged mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Any mode except user mode and privilege mode
Example
The following example displays how to return to the privileged mode:
ZXAN(config)#end
ZXAN#
Related Commands
configure terminal
Related Information
The end command has the same syntax and effects in all the modes except the user mode
and the privilege mode.
2.13 exit
Syntax
exit
Purpose
To quit the login router or return to the last mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays how to quit the login router or return to the last mode:
ZXAN(config)#exit
ZXAN#
2-11

Related Commands
configure terminal
logout
login
Related Information
When this command is executed under the exec mode or privilege mode, it means exiting
the login router. While in other modes, it means returning to the last mode.
2.14 hostname
Syntax
hostname hostname
no hostname
Purpose
To configure the host name of the system
Usage Guidelines
hostname System host name Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the host name of the system:
ZXAN(config)#hostname ZTEPON
ZTEPON(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command takes effect immediately after it is executed.
2-12

2.15 load-balance
Syntax
load-balance { disable | enable }
Purpose
To configure the load-balance function
Usage Guidelines
disable To disable the function -
enable To enable the function -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the load balance function:
ZXAN#load-balance enable
Confirm to reboot system? [yes/no]:y
Related Commands
show load-balance
2.16 multi-user configure

Syntax
multi-user configure
no multi-user configure
Purpose
To permit multiple users to enter configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
None
2-13

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to permit multiple users to enter configuration mode:
l Enter the configuration mode and allow multiple user configurations when there is no
user in the configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#multi-user configure
%Warning: allow others configure, must avoid conflict.
ZXAN(config)#
l Enter the single user configuration mode when there is one user in the configuration
mode:
%Simultaneous configs not allowed. Locked from 168.1.168.168
ZXAN#
l If other users have not exited the configuration mode:

ZXAN(config)#no multi-user conf
%Someone has entered the configure mode, cannot set
single-user configure!
ZXAN(config)
Related Commands
configure terminal
Related Information
By default, only one user can enter the global configuration mode. Other users cannot
enter this mode unless multi-user configure command is configured. The no command is
used to configure the single user configuration mode, but it does not succeed unless all
other users have logged out from the configuration mode.
Note:
When executing multi-user configure command, avoid conflict between different users.
2-14

2.17 set-cputhreshold
Syntax
set-cputhreshold [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] slotno slotno threshold
Purpose
To configure the CPU threshold alarm value
Usage Guidelines
rackno rackno Rack number Range: 1 – 3
shelfno shelfno Shelf number Range: 1 – 3
slotno slotno Slot number Range: 2 – 22
threshold Threshold value Range: 1 – 100
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure CPU threshold alarm value:
ZZXAN(config)#set-cputhreshold rackno 1 shelfno 1 slotno 8 70
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
set-memthreshold
show cputhreshold
2.18 set-memthreshold
Syntax
set-memthreshold [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] slotno slotnothreshold
Purpose
To configure memory threshold alarm value
Usage Guidelines
2-15

threshold Threshold value Range: 1 – 100
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure memory threshold alarm value:
ZXAN(config)#set-memthreshold rackno 1 shelfno 1 slotno 8 70
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
set-cputhreshold
show memthreshold
2.19 set-pnp
Syntax
set-pnp {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the plug and play (PnP) for cards
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable PnP -
disable Disable PnP -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the PnP function for cards:
2-16

ZXAN(config)#set-pnp enable
Related Commands
show pnp
2.20 time-range
Syntax
time-range range-name from hh:mm:ss mm-dd-yyyy [to hh:mm:ss mm-dd-yyyy]
time-range range-name hh:mm:ss to mm-dd-yyyy dayname
no time-range range-name
Purpose
To configure the time range
Usage Guidelines
range-name Time range name Range: 1 – 16 characters
from Starting point of the time-range -
hh:mm:ss Starting or ending time -
mm-dd-yyyy Starting or ending month, date Range: 2001 – 2099

and year
dayname Day name daily, off-day, working-day,

saturday, sunday, monday,
tuesday, wednesday, thursday,
friday
to End point of the time-range -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the time range:
ZXAN(config)#time-range test1 from 00:00:00 01-01-2008 to
23:59:59 12-31-2009
ZXAN(config)#time-range test2 00:00:00 to 02:00:00 saturday
ZXAN(config)#
2-17

Related Commands
show time-range
Related Information
This command can be used to specify a continuous time range or a time range that meet
certain conditions.
The no time-range command is used to delete the configuration.
2.21 username
Syntax
username username password {0 password | 7 password | password} [privilege privilege] [max-
sessionsmax-sessions]
no username username
Purpose
To configure the login user name and password
Usage Guidelines
username User name, space not allowed Range: 1 – 16 characters
password Password, space not allowed Range: 3 – 16 characters
0 password Un-encrypted password, space Range: 3 – 16 characters

not allowed
7 password Encrypted user password, Range: 24 characters

space not allowed
max-sessions max-sessions Max-sessions number Range: 1 – 4
privilege privilege User privilege Range: 0 – 15

Default: 1
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the login user name and password:
ZXAN(config)#username abc password pass
ZXAN(config)#
2-18

Related Commands
show username
Related Information
The user name can include 0123456789abcdefghijklmorqrstuvwxyz_ and the
password can include 0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz_ABCDEFGHIJKL
MNOP QRSTUVWXYZ‘*-=~!@#$%^ and _+[]{}|;’:,./<> \\.
Note:
Both username username password 0 password and username username password password
are used to enter an unencrypted password. Set the encrypted password with the usern
ame username password 7 password command. The configured password is not encrypted
unless the password length is 24 characters.
2.22 who
Syntax
who
Purpose
To display the list of the current login users
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays the list of the current login users:
ZXAN#who
Line User Host(s) Idle Location
* 66 vty 0 zte idle 00:00:00 136.1.1.9
67 vty 1 zte idle 00:30:10 136.1.1.14
68 vty 2 zte idle 00:10:32 136.1.1.7
69 vty 3 zte idle 00:21:02 136.1.1.22
ZXAN#
2-19

The following table describes the parameters displayed in the example:
Parameter Description
Line User login virtual terminal number
User User login name
Host Host login name
Idle Idle time
Location Location address of the client
Related Commands
None
2.23 show auto-write

Syntax
show auto-write
Purpose
To show the configuration of the auto-write function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example shows the configuration of the auto-write function:
ZXAN(config)#show auto-write
auto-write enable
auto-write 00:00:00 Jan 1 2001
2.24 show clock

Syntax
show clock
Purpose
To display the system clock
2-20

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the system clock:
ZXAN(config)#show clock
11:19:35 Mon Mar 9 2009 beijing
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
clock
2.25 show cputhreshold

Syntax
show cputhreshold [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] [slotno slotno]
Purpose
To display the CPU threshold information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Any mode except user mode
Example
The following example displays the entries in the CPU threshold information:
ZXAN#show cputhreshold
Rack Shelf Slot CpuThreshold
2-21

------------------------------
1 1 1 100
1 1 4 100
1 1 10 100
1 1 11 100
1 1 16 100
1 1 17 100
1 1 20 100
1 1 21 100
ZXAN#
Related Commands
set-cputhreshold
2.26 show load-balance

Syntax
show load-balance
Purpose
To display the load-balance status
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays the load balance status:
ZXAN#show load-balance
load-balance: enable
Related Commands
load-balance
2-22

2.27 show memthreshold

Syntax
show memthreshold [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] [slotno slotno]
Purpose
To display the memory threshold configuration information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the entries in the memory threshold:
ZXAN#show memthreshold
Rack Shelf Slot MemThreshold
------------------------------
1 1 4 100
1 1 6 100
1 1 10 100
1 1 11 100
1 1 16 100
1 1 17 100
1 1 20 100
1 1 21 100
ZXAN#
Related Commands
set-memthreshold
2-23

2.28 show processor

Syntax
show processor [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] [slotno slotno]
Purpose
To display the system processor information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the system processor information:
ZZXAN#show processor
Rack Shelf Slot CPU(5s) CPU(1m) CPU(5m) PhyMem(MB) Memory
------------------------------------------------------------
1 1 4 6% 6% 6% 32 46%
1 1 10 24% 24% 24% 254 72%
1 1 21 11% 11% 11% 16 45%
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
2.29 show running-config

Syntax
show running-config [interface interface-name | msan type]
show running-config [ |{begin | exclude | include} line]
2-24

Purpose
To display the current configuration information of the system or a specified interface
Usage Guidelines
interface interface-name Interface name Epon-olt_rackno/slotno/portno

Epon-onu_rackno/slotno/portno:onuno
Gei_1/22/portno
Loopback
Interface Range: 1 – 64
Mng1
Null1
Smartgroup
SuperVLAN
Tunnel
Vlan
Xgei_1/21/portno
msan type MSAN module name ag, ces, dhcp-option82, epon, gpon,
igmp, iptv, mac, mpnat, port-location,
pppoe-plus, vlan
| Output modifiers -
begin Begin with the line -

that matches
exclude Exclude lines that -

match
include Include lines that -

match
line Regular expression -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the current configuration information of a specified
interface:
2-25

ZXAN(config)#show running-config interface gei_1/22/1

Building configuration...
!
interface gei_1/22/1
hybrid-attribute copper
negotiation auto
flowcontrol disable
port-protect disable
switchport mode hybrid
switchport vlan 30,35,45-46,50 tag
ip dhcp snooping trust
!
end
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
2.30 show system-group

Syntax
show system-group
Purpose
To display the system group information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the system group information:
ZXAN#show system-group
System Description: ZXR10 ROS Version V4.6.02A
ZXR10_5228 Software, Version V2.6.02A.21
Copyright (c) 2000-2008 by ZTE Corporation
Compiled Jan 12 2009, 10:43:55
System ObjectId: .iso.org.dod.internet.private.enterprises.
2-26

zte.3.100.18
System StartTime: 2009-2-11 21:17:37
Started before: 7 days, 19 hours, 52 minutes
Contact with: +86-021-68895000
System name: ZXAN
Location: No.889 BiBo Rd. PuDong District, ShangHai, China
This system primarily offers a set of 78 services
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
2.31 show time-range

Syntax
show time-range [range-name]
Purpose
To display the system time range configuration information
Usage Guidelines
range-name Time range name Range: 1 – 16 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays the system time range configuration information:
ZXAN#show time-range
Current time is 07:04:44 01-01-2001 Monday
Time-range: test1
from 00:00:00 01-01-2008 to 23:59:59 12-31-2009
Time-range: test2
00:00:00 to 02:00:00 Saturday
ZXAN#
2-27

Related Commands
time-range
2.32 show username

Syntax
show username
Purpose
To display the list of the user names authorized for login and their passwords
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the list of the user names authorized for login and their
passwords:
ZXAN#show username
Username Password Privilege Max-sessions
zte dnXspUMqxfJOgln2Hm7Olw== 15 4
mmm xO/VAgy0m50yV/+g+8zArg== 15 4
Related Commands
username
2.33 show users

Syntax
show users
Purpose
To display the terminal user information
Usage Guidelines
None
2-28

Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the terminal user information:
ZXAN(config)#show users
Line User Host(s) Idle Location
* 66 vty 0 zte idle 00:00:00 136.1.1.9
67 vty 1 zte idle 00:05:54 136.1.1.14
68 vty 2 zte idle 00:00:09 136.1.1.7
69 vty 3 zte idle 00:37:16 136.1.1.22
ZXAN(config)#
Line User login virtual terminal number
User User login name
Host Host login name
Idle Idle time
Location Location address of the client
Related Commands
None
2-29

2-30

Chapter 3
Hardware Management
Table of Contents
add-rack .....................................................................................................................3-1
add-shelf ....................................................................................................................3-2
add-card.....................................................................................................................3-3
add-subcard ...............................................................................................................3-4
del-rack ......................................................................................................................3-5
del-shelf .....................................................................................................................3-6
del-card ......................................................................................................................3-6
del-subcard ................................................................................................................3-7
reboot.........................................................................................................................3-8
reset-card...................................................................................................................3-9
swap ..........................................................................................................................3-9
show rack.................................................................................................................3-10
show shelf ................................................................................................................3-11
show card.................................................................................................................3-12
show card type .........................................................................................................3-13
3.1 add-rack
Syntax
add-rack rackno rackno racktype racktype
Purpose
To add a rack
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1
racktype racktype Rack type ETSI21, IEC19
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
3-1

Example
The following example displays how to add a rack:
ZXAN(config)#add-rack rackno 1 racktype ETSI21
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
del-rack
3.2 add-shelf
Syntax
add-shelf [rackno rackno] shelfno shelfno shelftype shelftype [connectid connectid]
Purpose
To add a shelf
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1
shelftype shelftype Shelf type ETSI_SHELF,

ETSI_SHELF_EX, IEC_SHELF,
IEC_SHELF_EX
connectid connectid Connection ID Range: 1 – 2
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to add a shelf:
ZXAN(config)#add-shelf rackno 1 shelfno 1 shelftype ETSI_SHELF

ZXAN(config)#
3-2

Chapter 3 Hardware Management
Related Commands
del-shelf
3.3 add-card
Syntax
add-card[rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] {slotno slotno} {cardtype}
Purpose
To add a card
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1

Default: 1
cardtype card type CIGG, CICK, CTBB, CTEUA, CTLA,

CTTB, CTUB, ETGO, ETTD, ETTS,
ETXD, FTGHA, FTGHU, FUFQ,
GDFO, GTGO, GTGQ, GTXD,
GUFQ, GUSQ, HDTT, HUGQ, HUTQ,
PRWG, WTBS, XDTD, XDTS, XUTQ
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to add a card.
ZXAN(config)#add-card slotno 20 GUSQ

ZXAN(config)#
Related Command
del-card
3-3

Related Information
Card slots in a 19-inch shelf are as follows:
Slot Card Type
0–1 PRWG
2 – 9, 12 – 17 GDFOU, GTGO, ETGO, ETXD, GTXD, FTGHA, CL1A, CTTB,

CTBB
18 CIGG, CICK
19 – 20 GUSQ, GUFQ, GUTQ, HUGQ, HUTQ, XUTQ
Card slots in a 21-inch shelf are as follows:
Slot Card Type
0–1 PRWG
2 – 9, 12 – 19 GDFOU, GTGO, ETGO, ETXD, GTXD, FTGHA, CL1A, CTTB,

CTBB
20 CIGG, CICK
21 – 22 GUSQ, GUFQ, GUTQ, HUGQ, HUTQ, XUTQ
3.4 add-subcard
Syntax
add-subcard [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] slotno slotno subcardno subcardno subcardtype
Purpose
To add a subcard
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1

Default: 1
subcardno subcardno Subcard number Range: 1 – 2
subcardtype Subcard type MAPP
3-4

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to add a subcard:
ZXAN(config)#add-subcard rackno 1 shelfno 1 slotno 9
subcardno 2 MAPP
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
del-subcard
3.5 del-rack
Syntax
del-rack rackno rackno
Purpose
To delete a rack
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete a rack:
ZXAN(config)#del-rack rackno 1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
add-rack
3-5

3.6 del-shelf
Syntax
del-shelf [rackno rackno] shelfno shelfno
Purpose
To delete a shelf
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete a shelf:
ZXAN(config)#del-shelf shelfno 1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
add-shelf
3.7 del-card
Syntax
del-card [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] slotno slotno
Purpose
To delete a card
Usage Guidelines
3-6


Default: 1

Default: 1
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete a card:
ZXAN(config)#del-card slotno 3
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
add-card
3.8 del-subcard
Syntax
del-subcard [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] slotno slotno subcardno subcardno
Purpose
To delete a subcard
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1

Default: 1
subcardno subcardno Subcard number Range: 1 – 2
3-7

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete a subcard:
ZXAN(config)#del-subcard rackno 1 shelfno 1 slotno 10 subcardno 1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
add-subcard
3.9 reboot
Syntax
reboot [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno]
Purpose
To reboot the system
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1

Default: 1
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to reboot the system:
ZXAN#reboot
Confirm to reboot? [yes/no]:yes
Related Commands
reset-card
3-8

3.10 reset-card
Syntax
reset-card [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] slotno slotno [subinfo subinfo]
Purpose
To reset the card
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1

Default: 1
subinfo subinfo Subcard number Range: 0 – 2
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to reset the card:
ZXAN#reset-card rackno 1 shelfno 1 slotno 2
Confirm to reset card? [yes/no]:yes
ZXAN#
Related Commands
reboot
3.11 swap
Syntax
swap [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] [slotno slotno]
Purpose
To swap between active and standby card
3-9

Usage Guidelines

Default: 1

Default: 1
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to swap between active and standby card:
ZXAN#swap rackno 1 shelfno 1 slotno 10
Confirm to master swap? [yes/no]:yes
Swap execute: RackNo: 1, ShelfNo: 1,SlotfNo: 10
Related Commands
None
3.12 show rack

Syntax
show rack [rackno rackno]
Purpose
To display the configured rack information
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1
Mode
3-10

Example
The following example displays the configured rack information:
ZXAN#show rack
Rack RackType SupShelfNum CfgShelfNum
---------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 IEC19 1 1
Related Commands
add-rack
del-shelf
3.13 show shelf

Syntax
show shelf [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno]
Purpose
To display the configured shelf information
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1
Mode
Example
The following example displays the configured shelf information:
ZXAN#show shelf
Rack Shelf ShelfType ConnectId CleiCode Serial-Number
------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 1 IEC_SHELF 0 BVM5Z00GRA
Related Commands
add-shelf
3-11

del-shelf
3.14 show card

Syntax
show card [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] [slotno slotno]
Purpose
To display the configured card information
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1

Default: 1
Mode
Example
The following examples display the card information:
ZXAN(config)#show card
Rack Shelf Slot CfgType RealType Port HardVer SoftVer Status
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 1 0 PRWG PRWG 0 INSERVICE
1 1 5 GTGO GTGOE 8 091200 V1.2.3T1O INSERVICE
1 1 10 SCXL SCXL 0 090600 V1.2.3 INSERVICE
1 1 11 SCXL 0 OFFLINE
1 1 19 GUSQ GUSQ 2 090200 V1.2.3 INSERVICE
ZXAN#show card
ZXAN(config)#show card slotno 10
Config-Type : SCXL Status : INSERVICE
Real-Type : SCXL Serial-Number :
Port-Number : N/A BootROM-VER : V1.2.1 2011-08-12 10:13:17
PCB-VER : 090600 Software-VER : V1.2.3 2012-07-24 06:04:44
Cpld-VER : V1.6
3-12

Phy-Mem-Size : 510MB Main-CPU : PowerPC Processor

Cpu-Usage : 10% Cpu-Alarm-Threshold : 100%
Mem-Usage : 52% Mem-Alarm-Threshold : 100%
Uptime : 2 Day , 5 Hours , 13 Minutes , 26 Second
Related Commands
add-card
del-card
3.15 show card type

Syntax
show card type card-type
Purpose
To display the information about online cards according to card type
Usage Guidelines
card-type Card type l CES

l EPON
l GEUPLINK
l GPON
l MCCARD
l P2P
l PIB
l POWER
l RTD
Mode
Any mode except ZXAN>
Example
The following example displays the online GPON card.
ZXAN#show card type GPON
Position : 1/1/5
Type : GTGO Real Type : GTGOE
Status : INSERVICE Port Number : 8
Memory Size : 256MB CPU Type : PowerPC Processor
3-13

CPU Usage : 20% Memory Usage : 54%

Serial Number : PCB Version : 091200
CPLD Version : V1.5
Boot Version : V1.2.0P1 2011-07-04 17:16:25
Software Version : V1.2.3T1O 2012-07-24 04:14:07
Board Up Time : 0 Days, 6 Hours, 38 Minutes, 45 Seconds
Related Commands
show card
3-14

Chapter 4
Fan Management
Table of Contents
fan control ..................................................................................................................4-1
fan high-threshold ......................................................................................................4-2
fan speed ...................................................................................................................4-3
fanboard.....................................................................................................................4-4
fan-board....................................................................................................................4-5
fan-epm-console ........................................................................................................4-6
fan high-temp-protection.............................................................................................4-6
show fan ....................................................................................................................4-7
show fanboard............................................................................................................4-8
show fan-epm-console ...............................................................................................4-9
4.1 fan control

Syntax
fan control {fixed-speed | temp_level temp1 temp2 temp3 temp4}
Purpose
To set fan status (fixed speed status or auto-adjust status according to temperature)
Usage Guidelines
fixed-speed Fixed speed -
temp_level temp1 temp2 temp3 temp4 Auto-adjust speed Temp1

according to temperature Range: 0℃ – 55℃
from level one to level Temp2
four Range: 5℃ – 60℃
Temp3
Range: 10℃ – 65℃
Temp4
Range: 15℃ – 70℃
4-1

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the fixed speed of the fan:
ZXAN(config)#fan control temp_level 30 40 50 60
Related Commands
show fan
4.2 fan high-threshold

Syntax
fan high-threshold temp
Purpose
To configure the fan high temperature threshold value
Usage Guidelines
temp High temperature threshold Range: 60℃ – 80℃

value Default: 70℃
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the high temperature threshold value:
ZXAN(config)#fan high-threshold 60
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show fan
Related Information
High-temperature inspection interval is 30 seconds. When current temperature is higher
than the threshold, the system takes the following action:
4-2

Chapter 4 Fan Management
l Report to main card that high temperature alarm has occurred.

l Main card sends Trap message to SNMP server, to start all fans in full speed.
l After running for a certain period, the system inspects the temperature. If it is lower
than the threshold value, it gets back to the previous working mode.
4.3 fan speed

Syntax
fan speed speed level
Purpose
To configure the fan speed
Usage Guidelines
speed level Fan speed 0: 0

1: 2300
2: 2900
3: 3500
4: 4100
Unit: rpm
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the fan speed:
ZXAN(config)#fan speed 2
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show fan
Related Information
The system supports 5 speed categories. Each category has fixed value.
4-3

4.4 fanboard
Syntax
fanboard fanboard-id shift-speed speed1 speed2 speed3 speed4
Purpose
To configure the fan card speed shift
Usage Guidelines
fanboard-id Fan card number Range: 1 – 3
speed1 Shift speed 1 Range: 15, 24, 27, 30, 34

Unit: ×100 rpm

Unit: ×100 rpm

Unit: ×100 rpm

Unit: ×100 rpm
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the fan card speed shift:
ZXAN(config)#fanboard 3 shift-speed 24 37 40 44
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show fan
4-4

4.5 fan-board
Syntax
fan-board fanboard-id {alarm-beep {disable | enable} | control {fixed-speed | temperature-con
trol} | high-threshold high-threshold | speed speed | temperature-level temperature-level speed
speed}
Purpose
To configure the fan card
Usage Guidelines
fanboard-id Fan card number Range: 1 – 3
alarm-beep Fan alarm -
disable Disable the fan alarm -
enable Enable the fan alarm -
control Fan control type -
fixed-speed Fixed speed -
temperature-control Temperature control -
high-threshold high-threshold High threshold number Range: 60 – 80
speed speed Speed of the fan Range: 2300, 2900, 3500, 4100
Unit: rpm
temperature-level Temperature level Range: 0℃ – 70℃

temperature-level
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the fan card:
ZXAN(config)#fan-board 1 alarm-beep enable
ZXAN(config)
Related Commands
show fan-board
4-5

4.6 fan-epm-console
Syntax
fan-epm-console {epm | fan}
Purpose
To configure the EPM console mode
Usage Guidelines
epm EPM mode -
fan Fan mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the fan EPM console mode:
ZXAN(config)#fan-epm-console epm
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show fan-epm-console
4.7 fan high-temp-protection

Syntax
fan high-temp-protection tempThreshold tempThreshold retime reTime
Purpose
To set high temperature protection for a card
Usage Guidelines
4-6

tempThreshold High temperature protection threshold -

When the card temperature exceeds this
threshold, the card is powered down automatically.
reTime Card reset time -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to set high temperature protection for a card:
ZXAN(config)#fan high-temp-protection tempThreshold 58 reTime 45
Related Information
The hard version of the main control card should be later than 0906xx.
4.8 show fan

Syntax
show fan
Purpose
To display the fan running status
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the fan running status:
ZXAN#show fan
FanControlType : temperature-control
TemperatureThreshold : 0 15 30 40 (Celsiur scale)
HighTemperatureThreshold : 70(Celsiur scale)
Environment Temperature : N/A. (Celsiur scale)
All fan actual status:
4-7

---------------------------------------
fan Actual Status Actual Speed
---------------------------------------
1 on 2
2 on 2
3 off 2
4 on 2
---------------------------------------
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
4.9 show fanboard

Syntax
show fanboard fanboard
Purpose
To display the fan card information
Usage Guidelines
fanboard Fan card number Range: 1 – 3
Mode
Example
The following example displays the fan card information:
ZXAN(config)#show fanboard 1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
fanboard
4-8

4.10 show fan-epm-console

Syntax
show fan-epm-console
Purpose
To display the fan EPM console mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the fan EPM console mode:
ZXAN#show fan-epm-console
FanConsoleMode : fan
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
4-9

4-10

Chapter 5
Version Management
Table of Contents
download....................................................................................................................5-1
upload ........................................................................................................................5-2
sync-file......................................................................................................................5-3
update-boot................................................................................................................5-4
swapver .....................................................................................................................5-5
patch active................................................................................................................5-6
patch deactive ............................................................................................................5-6
patch load ..................................................................................................................5-7
patch unload ..............................................................................................................5-7
show compound-version.............................................................................................5-8
show version-running .................................................................................................5-9
show version-saved..................................................................................................5-10
show sync-status......................................................................................................5-11
5.1 download
Syntax
download {img | data | cfg | onuver|patch | sdisk-img | sdisk-data | sdisk-cfg | sdisk-onuver|s
disk-patch} file-name [ftp | sftp ]
Purpose
To download file from the host
Usage Guidelines
img Version file -
data Database file -
cfg Configuration file -
onuver Onuver file -
patch Patch file -
sdisk-img SD Card version file -
5-1

sdisk-data SD Card database file -
sdisk-cfg SD Card configuration file -
sdisk-onuver SD Card onuver file -
sdisk-patch SD Card patch file -
file-name File name Range: 1 – 32 characters
ftp File transfer protocol -
sftp Secure file transfer protocol -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to download file from the host:
ZXAN#download img scgl.mvr
Downloading from host(10.63.198.47)
Transfering file scgl.mvr
........................
file download successfully.
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
5.2 upload
Syntax
upload {img | data | cfg | onuver |patch| sdisk-img | sdisk-data | sdisk-cfg | sdisk-onuver|sdis
k-patch} file-name[ftp|sftp]
Purpose
To upload a specified file to the host
Usage Guidelines
img Version file -
5-2

Chapter 5 Version Management
patch Patch file -
sdisk-img SD Card version file -
sdisk-data SD Card database file -
sdisk-cfg SD Card configuration file -
sdisk-onuver SD Card onuver file -
sdisk-patch SD Card patch file -
ftp File transfer protocol -
sftp Secure file transfer protocol -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to upload a specified file to the host:
ZXAN#upload img scgl.mvr

Uploading file to host(10.63.198.47)
Uploading file scgl.mvr ...
[Successfully]
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
5.3 sync-file
Syntax
sync-file {img | data | cfg | onuver | patch | sdisk-img | sdisk-data | sdisk-cfg | sdisk-onuver |
sdisk-patch} [file-name]
Purpose
To synchronize the files between main and backup card
5-3

Usage Guidelines
img Version file -
onuver ONU version file -
patch Patch file -
sdisk-img SD card version file -
sdisk-data SD card database file -
sdisk-cfg SD card configuration file -
sdisk-onuver SD card ONU version file -
sdisk-patch SD card patch file -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to synchronize the files between main and backup
card:
ZXAN#sync-file cfg
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
5.4 update-boot
Syntax
update-boot [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] slotno slotno
Purpose
To upload boot version file
Usage Guidelines
5-4


Default: 1

Default: 1
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to upload boot version file:
ZXAN#update-boot slotno 3
Confirm to update boot? [yes/no]:yes
Related Commands
None
5.5 swapver
Syntax
swapver
Purpose
To swap between the active and standby version
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to swap between the active and standby version:
ZXAN#swapver
ZXAN#
5-5

Related Commands
None
5.6 patch active

Syntax
patch active patchname interface
Purpose
To activate a patch
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to activate a patch:
ZXAN#patch active aabb
5.7 patch deactive

Syntax
patch deactive patchname
Purpose
To deactivate a patch
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to deactivate a patch:
ZXAN#patch deactive aabb
5-6

5.8 patch load

Syntax
patch load patchname
Purpose
To load patch file
Usage Guidelines
patchname Patch file name Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to load patch file:
ZXAN#patch load patch.123
ZXAN#
Related Commands
patch unload
5.9 patch unload

Syntax
patch unload { all | patchname }
Purpose
To unload patch file
Usage Guidelines
patchname Patch file name Range: 1 – 32 characters
5-7

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to unload patch file:
ZXAN#patch unload patch.123
ZXAN#
Related Commands
patch load
5.10 show compound-version

Syntax
show compound-version filename
Purpose
To display the compound version filename
Usage Guidelines
filename Version file name Range: 0 – 32 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays the compound version filename:
ZXAN#show compound-version GTGOE.fw
FileName Format CompoundFlag BuildTime FileLength
------------------------------------------------------------
gtgoe091200. BIN 0 2012-07-24 04:14:29 194757
xBIN
zx276103.bin BIN 0 2012-07-24 04:14:38 4062047
.BIN
gtgoe110300. BIN 0 2012-07-24 04:14:40 195911
xBIN
5-8

Related Commands
download
5.11 show version-running

Syntax
show version-running [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] [slotno slotno]
Purpose
To display the running version file information
Usage Guidelines

Default: 1

Default: 1
Mode
Example
The following example displays the running version file information :
ZXAN#show version-running
PhyLoc FileType VerType VerTag BuildTime VerLenth
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
1/1/5 GTGOE MVR V1.2.3T1O 2012-07-24 04:14:07 1907018

1/1/5 GTGOE FW V1.2.3T1O 2012-07-24 04:14:29 4453115
1/1/5 PM FW V1.2.1P1 2012-03-23 02:15:28 934
1/1/5 GTGOE BT V1.2.0P1 2011-07-04 17:16:25 312112
1/1/10 SCXL MVR V1.2.3 2012-07-24 06:04:44 8635022
1/1/10 SCXL BT V1.2.1 2011-08-12 10:13:17 448288
1/1/19 GUCD MVR V1.2.3 2012-07-24 00:23:22 1927467
1/1/19 GUCD BT V1.0.0P2 2011-09-05 14:20:45 223924
5-9

Related Commands
download
5.12 show version-saved

Syntax
show version-saved {master | slave}
Purpose
To display the version information stored in MP file system
Usage Guidelines
master Master card version file -

information
slave Slave card version file -

information
Mode
Example
The following example displays the master card version stored in MP file system:
ZXAN#show version-saved master
PhyLoc FileName VerType VerTag BuildTime VerLenth Active
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1/1/10 etghg.mvr MVR V1.2.3 2012-07-02 14:49:32 9660064

1/1/10 etgo.mvr MVR V1.2.3 2012-06-15 02:22:51 4889191
1/1/10 ettqe.fw FW V1.3.0 2012-04-01 08:28:20 388176
1/1/10 ettqe.mvr MVR V2.0.0 2012-04-23 10:20:05 9180796
1/1/10 gtgoe.fw FW V1.2.3T1O 2012-07-24 04:14:29 4453115
1/1/10 gtgoe.mvr MVR V1.2.3T1O 2012-07-24 04:14:07 1907018
1/1/10 gtxqc.fw FW V2.0.0 2012-05-24 08:35:06 20854808
1/1/10 gtxqc.mvr MVR V2.0.0 2012-05-23 14:20:52 4764308
1/1/10 gucd.fw FW V1.2.3T1O 2012-07-24 03:07:16 183191
1/1/10 gucd.mvr MVR V1.2.3 2012-07-24 00:23:22 1927467
1/1/10 pm.fw FW V1.2.1P1 2012-03-23 02:15:28 934
1/1/10 scxl.fw FW V1.2.3 2012-07-24 06:06:31 697599
5-10

1/1/10 scxl0.mvr MVR V1.2.3 2012-07-24 06:04:44 8635022 1

1/1/10 scxl1.mvr MVR V1.2.3 2012-06-27 06:09:27 8613633 0
1/1/10 smxa.mvr MVR V1.2.1P1 2012-04-10 03:21:39 13308561
Related Commands
None
5.13 show sync-status

Syntax
show sync-status
Purpose
To display the synchronization status between main and backup
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the synchronization status:
ZXAN#show sync-status
No file execute synchronization.
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
5-11

5-12

Chapter 6
File System Management
Table of Contents
auto-backup condition ................................................................................................6-1
auto-backup period.....................................................................................................6-2
config-filename...........................................................................................................6-3
copy ...........................................................................................................................6-3
delete .........................................................................................................................6-5
dir...............................................................................................................................6-6
file-server ...................................................................................................................6-7
manual-backup...........................................................................................................6-8
write ...........................................................................................................................6-8
write flash...................................................................................................................6-9
write alarmlog...........................................................................................................6-10
show auto-backup condition .....................................................................................6-11
show auto-backup period .........................................................................................6-11
show auto-backup progress......................................................................................6-12
show file-server ........................................................................................................6-13
6.1 auto-backup condition

Syntax
auto-backup condition cfg-changed hold-off-time time1 max-hold-off-time time2
no auto-backup condition cfg-changed
Purpose
To configure the condition for auto-backup function
Usage Guidelines
cfg-changed The configuration is changed. -
hold-off-time time1 The hold-off time Range: 1 – 8760, unit: hour
max-hold-off-time time2 The maximum hold-off time (no Range: 1 – 8760, unit: hour
less than the hold-off time)
6-1

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the condition for auto-backup function:
ZXAN(config)#auto-backup condition cfg-changed hold-off-time 2 max-hold-off-time 4
Related Commands
show auto-backup condition
6.2 auto-backup period

Syntax
auto-backup period { all | cfg | img | log } time month year interval interval
no auto-backup period
Purpose
To configure the period for auto-backup function
Usage Guidelines
all All files -
cfg Configuration files -
img Version files -
log Log files -
time Time to auto-backup hh:mm:ss
month Month apr, aug, dec, feb, jan, jul, jun,

mar, may, nov, oct, sep
day Day Range: 1 – 31
year Year Range: 2001 – 2098
max-hold-off-time time2 Interval of auto-backup Range: 1 – 8760, unit: hour
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
6-2

Chapter 6 File System Management
Example
The following example displays how to configure the auto-backup period for all files:
ZXAN(config)#auto-backup period all 02:00:00 jan 1 2012 interval 24
Related Commands
show auto-backup period
6.3 config-filename
Syntax
config-filename filename
Purpose
To set the configuration file name for NE startup
Usage Guidelines
filename File name -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to set the configuration file name for NE startup:
ZXAN(config-if)#config-filename startrun.dat
6.4 copy
Syntax
copy {master | slave} {img | data | cfg | onuver| patch | sdisk-img | sdisk-data | sdisk-cfg |
sdisk-onuver} src-file-name {master | slave} {img | data | cfg | onuver | sdisk-img | sdisk-data
| sdisk-cfg | sdisk-onuver| sdisk-patch} dst-file-name
Purpose
To copy files from a source file system to a specified destination file system
6-3

Usage Guidelines
img Version file -
patch Patch file -
master Master mode -
slave Slave mode -
src-file-name Source file name Range: 1 – 32 characters
dst-file-name Destination file name Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to copy files from a source file system to a specified
destination file system:
ZXAN#copy master cfg startrun.dat slave cfg startrun.bak
Start copying file
file copied successfully.

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
6-4

6.5 delete
Syntax
delete {img | data | cfg | onuver| patch | sdisk-img | sdisk-data | sdisk-cfg | sdisk-onuver|
sdisk-patch} file-name
Purpose
To delete the files from a specified directory. When the file-name is empty, input *.* or
*.suff.
Usage Guidelines
img Version file -
patch Patch file -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to delete the files in a specified directory:
ZXAN#delete cfg *.*
Start deleting file
deleting startrun.dat..
[Successfully]
deleting startrun.sav
[Successfully]
deleting file startrun.dat on backup board...
[Successfully]
6-5

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
6.6 dir
Syntax
dir {img | data | cfg | onuver | patch | sdisk-img | sdisk-data | sdisk-cfg | sdisk-onuver| sdisk
-patch }
Purpose
To display the files in a specified directory or the current directory
Usage Guidelines
img Version file -
patch Patch file -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays the files in a specified directory or the current directory:
ZXAN#dir cfg
Directory of /flash/cfg/
attribute size date time name
-rwx 29657 OCT-18-2011 07:11:34 startrun.dat
-rwx 29061 OCT-17-2011 13:18:04 startrun.sav
6-6

-rwx 1391 JAN-01-1980 00:00:14 cmdTree.info

Current directory 3 files total
Total disk size: 126664704 bytes (44449792 bytes free)
Related Commands
None
6.7 file-server
Syntax
file-server { auto-backup | manual-backup} { all | cfg | img | log } server-index index ipaddress
ipaddress ftp [ path path ] username username password password
Purpose
To configure the file server
Usage Guidelines
auto-backup Automatic backup -
manual-backup Manual backup -
all All files -
img Version files -
log Log files -
server-index index File server index Range: 1 – 2
ipaddress ipaddress File server IP address A.B.C.D
ftp FTP protocol -
path path File path 1 – 255 characters
username username FTP user name 1 – 32 characters
password password FTP password 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the file server:
6-7

ZXAN(config)#file-server auto-backup all server-index 1 ipaddress 1.1.1.1

ftp path \c300 user abc password abc
Related Commands
show file-server
6.8 manual-backup
Syntax
manual-backup { all | cfg | img | log}
Purpose
To configure the manual backup function
Usage Guidelines
all All files -
img Version files -
log Log files -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the manual backup function for all files:
ZXAN#manual-backup all
Related Commands
auto-backup
6.9 write
Syntax
write [ag | cmdlog | imgfile [master | slave] | snmplog]
6-8

Purpose
To write the system running configuration to memory
Usage Guidelines
ag Write to AG memory -
cmdlog Write command log to file -
imgfile Write version log to file -
snmplog Write SNMP log to file -
master Master mode -
slave Slave mode -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to write the system running configuration to memory:
ZXAN#write
..[OK]
ZXAN#
Related Commands
write flash
6.10 write flash

Syntax
write flash
Purpose
To write the system running configuration to the flash
Usage Guidelines
None
6-9

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to write the system running configuration to the flash:
ZXAN#write flash
..[OK]
ZXAN#
Related Commands
write
6.11 write alarmlog

Syntax
write alarmlog
Purpose
To write the alarm log into file
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to write the alarm logging into file:
ZXAN#write alarmlog
Building logging file...
..
[ok]
ZXAN#
Related Commands
write
6-10

Related Information
The alarm buffer saves the alarm level information in the log file. The log file saving location
on flash is flash: data / log.dat.
This command writes the following alarm logs into the file:
l MAJOR
l MINOR
l WARNINGS
l INDETERMINATE
l CLEARED
l NOTIFICATIONS
6.12 show auto-backup condition

Syntax
show auto-backup condition configure
Purpose
To display the configuration of automatic backup condition
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the configuration of automatic backup condition:
ZXAN(config)#show auto-backup condition configure
Cfg-changed Hold-off-time Max-hold-off-time
------------------------------------------------------
enable 2 4
Related Commands
auto-backup condition
6.13 show auto-backup period

Syntax
show auto-backup period configure
6-11

Purpose
To display the configuration of automatic backup period
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the configuration of automatic backup period:
ZXAN(config)#show auto-backup period configure
Type Enable Start-time Interval
---------------------------------------------------
cfg enable 2012-01-01 02:00:00 24
log enable 2012-01-01 02:00:00 24
img enable 2012-01-01 02:00:00 24
Related Commands
auto-backup period
6.14 show auto-backup progress

Syntax
show auto-backup progress { condition | manual | period }
Purpose
To display the progress of automatic or manual backup
Usage Guidelines
condition Condition triggered auto-backup -
manual Manual backup -
period Periodical auto-backup -
Mode
6-12

Example
The following example displays the process of manual backup:
ZXAN#show auto-backup progress manual
FileType : cfg
BackupStatus : Vn module max errno
StartTime : 2012-03-01 07:11:42
TotalFiles : 0
SuccessFiles : 0
CurrFileName :
CurrFileProgress : 0
Related Commands
auto-backup condition
auto-backup period
manual-backup
6.15 show file-server

Syntax
show filer-server { auto-backup | manual-backup }
Purpose
To display the file server configuration for automatic backup or manual backup
Usage Guidelines
auto-backup Automatic backup -
manual-backup Manual backup -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the file server configuration for auto-backup:
ZXAN(config)#show file-server auto-backup
FileType : Cfg
ServerIndex : 1
ProtocolType: Ftp Server-IpAddr: 1.1.1.1
6-13

Username : abc
Password : ********
Path : \c300
FileType : Cfg
ServerIndex : 2
Not configuration
FileType : Log
ServerIndex : 1
Username : abc
Password : ********
Path : \c300
FileType : Log
ServerIndex : 2
Not configuration
FileType : Img
ServerIndex : 1
Username : abc
Password : ********
Path : \c300
FileType : Img
ServerIndex : 2
Not configuration
Related Commands
file-server
6-14

Chapter 7
User Management
Table of Contents
line console absolute-timeout .....................................................................................7-1
line console idle-timeout .............................................................................................7-2
line telnet absolute-timeout.........................................................................................7-3
line telnet access-class...............................................................................................7-4
line telnet idle-timeout ................................................................................................7-4
line telnet users ..........................................................................................................7-5
login ...........................................................................................................................7-6
login-authentication-type ............................................................................................7-6
login-authorization-type ..............................................................................................7-7
logout .........................................................................................................................7-8
exit .............................................................................................................................7-8
rlogin ..........................................................................................................................7-9
show history .............................................................................................................7-10
show localuser .........................................................................................................7-10
show monitor session ...............................................................................................7-11
show terminal ...........................................................................................................7-12
telnet ........................................................................................................................7-13
telnet mng ................................................................................................................7-13
telnet ONU ...............................................................................................................7-14
7.1 line console absolute-timeout

Syntax
line console absolute-timeout absolute-timeout
no line console absolute-timeout
Purpose
To configure the total use time of the login serial interface terminal
Usage Guidelines
absolute-timeout Console absolute timeout Range: 1 – 10,000 minutes
7-1

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the total use time of the login serial
interface terminal:
ZXAN(config)#line console absolute-timeout 30
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
line console idle-timeout
Related Information
After this command is executed, the total use time of the console terminal is specified.
After this specified time, the serial interface terminal session is closed.
7.2 line console idle-timeout

Syntax
line console idle-timeout idle-timeout
no line console idle-timeout
Purpose
To configure the idle timeout when there is no input on the login serial interface terminal
Usage Guidelines
idle-timeout Console idle time-out Range: 1 – 1000 minutes
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the idle timeout when there is no input
on the login serial interface terminal:
ZXAN(config)#line console idle-timeout 30
ZXAN(config)#
7-2

Chapter 7 User Management
Related Commands
line console absolute-timeout
Related Information
After this command is executed, if there is no keyboard input in the specified period, the
serial interface terminal session is closed.
7.3 line telnet absolute-timeout

Syntax
line telnet absolute-timeout absolute-timeout
no line telnet absolute-timeout
Purpose
To configure the Telnet absolute timeout
Usage Guidelines
absolute-timeout Telnet absolute timeout Range: 1 – 10,000 minutes
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the Telnet absolute timeout:
ZXAN(config)#line telnet absolute-timeout 30
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
line telnet idle-timeout
Related Information
After this command is executed, the total use time of the Telnet is specified. After this
specified time, the serial interface terminal session is closed.
7-3

7.4 line telnet access-class

Syntax
line telnet access-class access-list-number
no line telnet access-class
Purpose
To filter Telnet connection based on an IP access list
Usage Guidelines
access-list-number Telnet access list number Range: 1 – 99
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to filter Telnet connection based on an IP access list:
ZXAN(config)#line telnet access-class 2
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
7.5 line telnet idle-timeout

Syntax
line telnet idle-timeout idle-timeout
no line telnet idle-timeout
Purpose
To configure the Telnet idle timeout
Usage Guidelines
7-4

idle-timeout Telnet idle timeout Range: 1 – 1000 minutes
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the Telnet idle timeout:
ZXAN(config)#line telnet idle-timeout 30
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
line telnet absolute-time
Related CInformation
After this command is executed, if there is no keyboard input in the specified period, the
serial interface terminal session is closed.
7.6 line telnet users

Syntax
line telnet users userid
no line telnet users
Purpose
To configure the Telnet users
Usage Guidelines
userid Telnet user ID Range: 1 – 16
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the Telnet users:
7-5

ZXAN(config)#line telnet users 15

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
7.7 login
Syntax
login
Purpose
To login to the system
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN>, ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to login to the system:
ZXAN#login
Username:admin
Password:
ZXAN#
Related Commands
logout
7.8 login-authentication-type
Syntax
login-authentication-type {local | radius group | tacacs+}
Purpose
To configure login authentication type
7-6

Usage Guidelines
local Local authentication -
radius group Radius server authentication Range: 1 – 10
tacacs+ TACACS+ server authentication -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure login authentication type:
ZXAN(config)#login-authentication-type local
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
telnet
7.9 login-authorization-type
Syntax
login-authorization-type {local | tacacs+}
Purpose
To configure login authorization type
Usage Guidelines
local Local authorization -
tacacs+ TACACS+ authorization -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure login authorization type:
7-7

ZXAN(config)#login-authorization-type local
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
telnet
7.10 logout
Syntax
logout
Purpose
To logout from the system
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN>, ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to logout from the system:
ZXAN#logout
Connection to host lost.
Related Commands
login
7.11 exit
Syntax
exit
Purpose
To quit the login router or return to the last mode
7-8

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays how to quit the login router or return to the last mode:
ZXAN(config)#exit
ZXAN#
Related Commands
configure terminal
logout
login
Related Information
When this command is executed under the exec mode or privilege mode, it means exiting
the login router. While in other modes, it means returning to the last mode.
7.12 rlogin
Syntax
rlogin {commander | member member-id}
Purpose
To open a group Telnet connection
Usage Guidelines
commander Command switch -
member member-id Member switch ID Range: 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN#
7-9

Example
The following example displays how to open a group Telnet connection:
ZXAN#rlogin commander
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
7.13 show history

Syntax
show history
Purpose
To display the current session command history
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the current session command history:
ZXAN#show history
who
show ip route
en
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
7.14 show localuser

Syntax
show localuser [user-id]
7-10

Purpose
To display the local authorized users
Usage Guidelines
user-id User ID Range: 1 – 1024
Mode
Example
The following example displays the local authorized users:
ZXAN#show localuser
MaxLocalUsers : 1024
HistoryConfigTotal: 0 CurrentConfigTotal: 0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
7.15 show monitor session

Syntax
show monitor session session-number
Purpose
To display the monitor session information
Usage Guidelines
session-number Session number 1
Mode
7-11

Example
The following example displays the monitor session information:
ZXAN#show monitor session 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
7.16 show terminal

Syntax
show terminal
Purpose
To display the terminal information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the terminal information:
ZXAN#show terminal
Line 67, Location: "", Type: "ANSI"
Length: 8 lines, Width: 80 columns
Telnet idle-timeout is: 00:03:00
Telnet absolute-timeout is: 1d00h00m
Baud rate (TX/RX) is 9600/9600
Capabilities: none
Time since activation: 00:01:03
Editing is enabled.
History is enabled, history size is 10.
Telnet access-class is: EMPTY!
ZXAN#
7-12

Related Commands
None
7.17 telnet
Syntax
telnet { ip-address | onu interface-name }
Purpose
To open a Telnet connection
Usage Guidelines
onu interface-name Interface name -
ip-address Telnet IP address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN>, ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to open a Telnet connection:
ZXAN#telnet 168.1.200.77
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
7.18 telnet mng

Syntax
telnet mng ip-address
Purpose
To connect to management interface via Telnet
Usage Guidelines
7-13

ip-address IP address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN>, ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to connect to management interface via Telnet:
ZXAN#telnet mng 168.1.200.77
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
7.19 telnet ONU

Syntax
telnet onu {gpon-onu_shelf/slot/port:onuid | epon-onu_shelf/slot/port:onuid}
Purpose
To manage the ONU remotely on the OLT
Usage Guidelines
gpon-onu_shelf/slot/port:onuid PON ONU interface name -
Mode
ZXAN>
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to manage the ONU remotely on the OLT:
ZXAN#telnet onu gpon-onu_1/2/1:1
7-14

Chapter 8
SNMP Commands
Table of Contents
snmp-server access-list..............................................................................................8-1
snmp-server community .............................................................................................8-2
snmp-server contact...................................................................................................8-3
snmp-server context...................................................................................................8-4
snmp-server enable....................................................................................................8-4
snmp-server engine-id................................................................................................8-5
snmp-server group .....................................................................................................8-6
snmp-server host .......................................................................................................8-7
snmp-server location ..................................................................................................8-9
snmp-server packetsize..............................................................................................8-9
snmp-server trap-source ..........................................................................................8-10
snmp-server user .....................................................................................................8-11
snmp-server view .....................................................................................................8-12
show snmp...............................................................................................................8-13
show snmplogfile......................................................................................................8-14
show snmplogfile end-time .......................................................................................8-15
show snmplogfile ipaddress......................................................................................8-16
show snmplogfile start-time ......................................................................................8-16
show snmplogfile summary ......................................................................................8-17
show snmp config ....................................................................................................8-18
show snmp engine-id ...............................................................................................8-19
show snmp group .....................................................................................................8-19
show snmp user .......................................................................................................8-20
8.1 snmp-server access-list

Syntax
snmp-server access-list acl
no snmp-server access-list
Purpose
To apply the configured ACL to control the host address which accesses the system over
the SNMP
8-1

Usage Guidelines
acl Access list number or name Range: 1 – 31 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply the configured ACL to control the host
address which accesses the system over the SNMP:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server access-list 1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
8.2 snmp-server community

Syntax
snmp-server community community-name [view view-name] [ro | rw]
no snmp-server community community-name
Purpose
To configure the SNMP message community
Usage Guidelines
community-name Community name Range: 1 – 32 characters
view view-name SNMP view name Range: 1 – 32 characters
ro Read-only access -
rw Read-write access -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
8-2

Chapter 8 SNMP Commands
Example
The following example displays how to configure the SNMP message community:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server community myCommunity view myview rw
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
snmp-server view
Related Information
community-name refers to a string of characters and view-name refers to a MIB view name.
By default, the keyword view shows the system configuration for community view of
1.3.6.1.2.1.1. Default privilege is read-only.
8.3 snmp-server contact

Syntax
snmp-server contact line
no snmp-server contact
Purpose
To configure the contact mode of the MIB object system
Usage Guidelines
line System contact information Range: 1 – 200 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the contact mode of the MIB object
system:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server contact this is 5200,tel:(021)68895000
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
8-3

8.4 snmp-server context

Syntax
snmp-server context context-name
no snmp-server context context-name
Purpose
To define SNMP server context name
Usage Guidelines
context-name SNMPv3 context name Range: 1 – 30 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to define the SNMP server context name:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server context contextA
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
8.5 snmp-server enable

Syntax
snmp-server enable {inform | trap} [notification-type]
no snmp-server enable {inform | trap} [notification-type]
Purpose
To allow the sending of a notification by the agent and configure the notification and trap
type sent by the agent
Usage Guidelines
8-4

inform Alarm type inform -
trap Alarm type trap -
notification-type Notification type bgp, ospf, rmon, snmp, stalarm,

vpn
Mode
ZXAN(version)#
Example
The following example displays how to allow the sending of a notification by the agent and
configure the notification and trap type sent by the agent:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server enable inform
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
snmp-server host
Related Information
By default, all information including alarm and notification is reported.
8.6 snmp-server engine-id

Syntax
snmp-server engine-id engine-id
no snmp-server engine-id
Purpose
To configure the a local SNMP engine ID
Usage Guidelines
engine-id Engine ID octet string (hex) Range: 1 – 24 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
8-5

Example
The following example displays how to configure a local SNMP engine ID:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server engine-id 12345667890
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show snmp engine-id
8.7 snmp-server group

Syntax
snmp-server group groupname v3 {auth | noauth | priv} [context context-name {match-exact |
match-prefix}] [notify notifyview] [read readview] [write writeview]
no snmp-server group groupname v3 {auth | noauth | priv} [context context-name {match-exact

| match-prefix}]
Purpose
To configure the new SNMP group and assigns security levels and permissions
Usage Guidelines
groupname Group name Range: 1 – 32 characters
v3 Group using the user security -

model (SNMPv3)
auth Group using authentication of -

packets without encrypting
noauth Removes authentication of a -

packet
priv Group using SNMPv3 -

authentication of packets
and scrambles it
context context-name SNMPv3 context name Range: 1 – 30 characters
match-exact Match context name -
match-prefix Match context name prefix -
read readview Read view for the group Range: 1 – 32 characters
8-6

write writeview Write view for the group to enter Range: 1 – 32 characters
data and configure contents of
the agent
notify notifyview Notify view for the group which Range: 1 – 32 characters
enables users to specify a notify,
an inform or a trap
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the new SNMP group and assigns
security levels and permissions:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server group group1 v3 priv read view1
write view1 notify view1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show snmp group
snmp-server user
8.8 snmp-server host

Syntax
snmp-server host ip-address {trap | inform} version {1 | 2c | 3} community-name {enable | disab
le} alarm-type [isnmsserver ] server-index server-index[udp-port udp-port][third-party-server]
Purpose
To configure the destination IP address to receive SNMP notification
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Host IP address A.B.C.D
trap Enable SNMP traps -
inform Enable SNMP informs -
8-7

version SNMP version to be used for -

notification messages
1 SNMP Version 1 -
2c SNMP Version 2C -
3 SNMP Version 3 -
community-name SNMP community name Range: 1 – 32 characters
enable Enable the trap server -
disable Disable the trap server -
alarm-type Alarm type CRITICAL: 0

INDETERMINATE: 4
MAJOR: 1
MINOR: 2
NOTIFICATIONS: 6
WARNINGS: 3
isnmsserver NMS server Index -
server-index server-index Trap server index Range: 1 – 8
udp-port udp-port Notification host UDP port Range: 0 – 65535

number
third-party-server Specify a third party server -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the destination IP address to receive
SNMP notification:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server host 168.1.1.1 inform version 2c
test enable CRITICAL isnmsserver server-index 1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
snmp-server enable
8-8

8.9 snmp-server location

Syntax
snmp-server location line
no snmp-server location
Purpose
To configure the location of the MIB object system
Usage Guidelines
line Physical location of this node -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the location of the MIB object system:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server location this is 5200 in china
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
8.10 snmp-server packetsize

Syntax
snmp-server packetsize snmp-packet-max-size
no snmp-server packetsize
Purpose
To configure the maximum length of the SNMP message
Usage Guidelines
8-9

snmp-packet-max SNMP message packet size Range: 484 – 8192
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum length of the SNMP
message:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server packetsize 1400
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
8.11 snmp-server trap-source

Syntax
snmp-server trap-source ip-address
no snmp-server trap-source
Purpose
To configure the source IP address for all the traps
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the source IP address for all the traps:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server trap-source 10.1.1.1
ZXAN(config)#
8-10

Related Commands
None
8.12 snmp-server user

Syntax
snmp-server user username groupname v3 [[encrypted] auth {md5 | sha} auth-password [priv
des 56 priv-password]]
no snmp-server user username
Purpose
To configure the SNMPv3 users and defines authentication and privacy for those users
Usage Guidelines
username User name Range: 1 – 32 characters
groupname Group name to which user is Range: 1 – 32 characters

associated
v3 User using the Version 3 -

security model
encrypted Specifies whether the -

auth-password and
priv-password appear in
encrypted format (hiding the
true characters of the string)
auth If auth is specified, messages -

sent by this user is authenticated
using the authentication
protocol HMAC_MD5-96
or HMAC-SHA-96 and
auth-password
md5 Use HMAC MD5 algorithm for -

authentication
sha Use HMAC SHA algorithm for -

authentication
auth-password Authentication password for Range: 1 – 32 characters

user
8-11

priv If priv is specified, messages -

sent by this user is encrypted
using CBC-DES and
priv-password
des 56 Use 56 bit DES algorithm for -

encryption
priv-password Privacy password for the user Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the SNMPv3 users and defines
authentication and privacy for those users:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server user user1 group1 v3 auth md5
12345678 priv des56 12345678
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show snmp user
snmp-server group
Related Information
By default, parameter encrypted is not used.
8.13 snmp-server view

Syntax
snmp-server view viewname subtree-id1 {exclude | include}
no snmp-server view viewname [subtree-id2 ]
Purpose
To define the SNMPv2 view
Usage Guidelines
8-12

viewname View name Range: 1 – 32 characters
subtree-id1 View subtree ID Range: 1 – 79 characters
exclude MIB family is excluded in the -

view
include MIB family is included in the -

view
subtree-id2 View subtree ID Range: 1 – 254 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to define the SNMPv2 view:
ZXAN(config)#snmp-server view myView 1.3.6.1.2.1 included
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
snmp-server community
8.14 show snmp

Syntax
show snmp
Purpose
To display the SNMP information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SNMP information:
ZXAN(config)#show snmp
Contact : +86-021-68895000
8-13

Location: No.889 BiBo Rd. PuDong District, ShangHai, China

257 SNMP packets input
0 Bad SNMP version errors
18 Unknown community name
0 Illegal operation for community name supplied
579 Number of requested variables
0 Number of altered variables
142 Get-request PDUs
97 Get-next PDUs
0 Set-request PDUs
239 SNMP packets output
0 Too big errors (Maximum packet size 3000)
0 No such name errors
0 Bad values errors
0 General errors
239 Response PDUs
0 SNMP trap PDUs
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
8.15 show snmplogfile

Syntax
show snmplogfile
Purpose
To display the SNMP log information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SNMP log information:
ZXAN(config)#show snmplogfile
ZXAN(config)#
8-14

Related Commands
show snmplogfile end-time
show snmplogfile start-time
show snmplogfile ipaddress
show snmplogfile summary
8.16 show snmplogfile end-time

Syntax
show snmplogfile end-time end-date end-time
Purpose
To display the SNMP log end time
Usage Guidelines
end-date End date mm-dd-yyyy
end-time End time hh:mm:ss
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SNMP log end time:
ZXAN(config)#show snmplogfile end-time 02-19-2008 19:30:30
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show snmplogfile

8-15

8.17 show snmplogfile ipaddress

Syntax
show snmplogfile ipaddress ipaddress
Purpose
To display the SNMP log IP address
Usage Guidelines
ipaddress IP address A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SNMP log IP address:
ZXAN(config)#show snmplogfile ipaddress 10.63.128.214
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show snmplogfile
8.18 show snmplogfile start-time

Syntax
show snmplogfile start-time start-date start-time
Purpose
To display the SNMP log start time
Usage Guidelines
8-16

start-date Start date mm-dd-yyyy
start-time Start time hh:mm:ss
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SNMP log start time:
ZXAN(config)#show snmplogfile start-time 2-19-2008 19:30:30
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show snmplogfile
8.19 show snmplogfile summary

Syntax
Purpose
To display the SNMP log summary
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SNMP log summary:
ZXAN#show snmplogfile summary
Snmplog buffer is 200KByte, used 0 percent
ZXAN#
8-17

Related Commands
show snmplogfile
8.20 show snmp config

Syntax
show snmp config
Purpose
To display the SNMP configuration
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SNMP configuration:
ZXAN(config)#show snmp config
snmp-server location No.889 BiBo Rd. PuDong District,
ShangHai, China
snmp-server contact +86-021-68895000
snmp-server packetSize 3000
snmp-server engine-id 830900020300010289d64401
snmp-server access-list 1
snmp-server community myCommunity view myview rw
snmp-server community myy view myv rw
snmp-server community public view allview rw
snmp-server view allview internet included
snmp-server view DefaultView system included
snmp-server enable inform SNMP
snmp-server enable inform VPN
snmp-server enable inform BGP
snmp-server enable inform OSPF
snmp-server enable inform RMON
snmp-server enable inform STALARM
8-18

snmp-server enable trap SNMP

snmp-server enable trap VPN
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show snmp group
show snmp user
show snmp engine-id
show snmp
8.21 show snmp engine-id

Syntax
show snmp engine-id
Purpose
To display the SNMP engine ID
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SNMP engine ID:
ZXAN#show snmp engine-id
the engine-id:830900020300010289d64401
ZXAN#
Related Commands
snmp-server engine-id
8.22 show snmp group

Syntax
show snmp group
8-19

Purpose
To display the SNMPv3 group
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SNMPv3 group:
ZXAN#show snmp group
groupName :test
sec_Model :v3
sec_Level :AUTH
readView :test
writeView :test
notifyView:tesr
rowStatus :ACTIVE
contextName :test
contextMatch :match-exact
groupName :group1
sec_Model :v3
sec_Level :PRIV
readView :view1
writeView :view1
notifyView:view1
rowStatus :ACTIVE
ZXAN#
Related Commands
snmp-sever group
8.23 show snmp user

Syntax
show snmp user
Purpose
To display the SNMPv3 users
8-20

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SNMPv3 users:
ZXAN#show snmp user
username :test
engine-id :123456678900000000000000
auth_type :SHA
group_name :test(v3)
encryptType:DES_CBC
storageType:NONVOLATILE
row_status :ACTIVE
ZXAN#
Related Commands
snmp-server user
8-21

8-22

Chapter 9
RMON Commands
Table of Contents
rmon alarm.................................................................................................................9-1
rmon event .................................................................................................................9-2
show rmon .................................................................................................................9-3
9.1 rmon alarm

Syntax
rmon alarm index variable interval {absolute | delta} rising-threshold value [event-index] fallin
g-threshold value [event-index] [owner string]
no rmon alarm index
Purpose
To configure the alarm control table to monitor MIB object
Usage Guidelines
index Alarm index Range: 1 – 65535
variable MIB object to monitor Range: 1 – 64 characters
interval Sample interval Range: 1 – 2147483647

seconds
delta Test delta between samples -
absolute Test each sample directly -
rising-threshold value Rising threshold value Range: – 2147483647 to

2147483647
event-index Event index Range: 1 – 65535
falling-threshold value Falling threshold value Range: – 2147483647 to

2147483647
owner string An owner for the alarm Range: 1 – 30 characters
9-1

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the alarm control table to monitor MIB
object:
ZXAN(config)# rmon alarm 1 ip.2.0 10 absolute rising-threshold 200 1 falling-
threshold 100 1 owner ZTE
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show rmon
Related Information
l Sample collection interval can be different or same for one instance.
l To reuse the same index number for another alarm, execute the no command to delete
previous index configuration first.
l If a non-existing index is specified for deletion, the system prompts with “Unknown
alarm number” message.
l If memory is insufficient or resource unavailable, the system prompts with “Resource
unavailable” message.
l The alarm should be used with related parameters for optimal results.
9.2 rmon event

Syntax
rmon event index [description string] [log] [owner string] [trap community]
no rmon alarm index
Purpose
To configure an event
Usage Guidelines
index Event index Range: 1 – 65535
description string Description of the event Range: 1 – 30 characters
log Generate RMON log when the -

event occurs
9-2

Chapter 9 RMON Commands
owner string Owner for the event Range: 1 – 30 characters
trap community Trap community name Range: 1 – 30 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure an event:
ZXAN(config)# rmon event 1 log trap public description
log_trap_event
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show rmon
Related Information
l An index number cannot be used to create multiple events and will result in error
message by the system.
l If the user tries to delete a non existing index number, the system prompts with a
“Unknown event number” message.
l If buffer allocation fails, the system prompts with “Alloc buffer error” message.
l If resource is not available, the system prompts with “Resource unavailable” message.
9.3 show rmon

Syntax
show rmon [alarms] [events] [history] [statistics]
Purpose
To display the RMON configuration
Usage Guidelines
alarms RMON alarm table -
events RMON event table -
9-3

history RMON history table -
statistics RMON statistics table -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the RMON configuration:
ZXAN#show rmon
supports Statistics History Alarm Event etc. group(s) of RFC1757.
Config entries:
etherStats 0
historyControl 0
alarm 0
event 0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
rmon alarm
rmon event
Related Information
l This command displays RMON version information when optional parameters are not
used.
l If the specified control list contains none of control enty, the following information is
displayed:
Statistics table is empty.

History table is empty.
Alarm table is empty.
Event table is empty.
9-4

Chapter 10
FTP Server Commands
Table of Contents
ip ftp username ........................................................................................................10-1
ip ftp password .........................................................................................................10-2
10.1 ip ftp username

Syntax
ip ftp username username
no ip ftp username username
Purpose
To configure the default login FTP client username
Usage Guidelines
username FTP username Range: 1 – 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the default login FTP client username:
ZXAN(config)#ip ftp username zte
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
ip ftp password
10-1

10.2 ip ftp password

Syntax
ip ftp password password
no ip ftp password password
Purpose
To configure the default login FTP client password
Usage Guidelines
password FTP password Range: 3 – 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the default login FTP client password:
ZXAN(config)#ip ftp password zte
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
ip ftp username
10-2

Chapter 11
Alarm Management
Table of Contents
alarm........................................................................................................................11-1
alarm confirm ...........................................................................................................11-2
alarm trap-confirm ....................................................................................................11-2
alarm level-change ...................................................................................................11-3
show alarm configure ...............................................................................................11-4
show alarm counter ..................................................................................................11-5
show alarm pool .......................................................................................................11-6
clear alarm pool........................................................................................................11-7
clear alarm counter...................................................................................................11-7
optical-module alarm-profile .....................................................................................11-8
show optical-module-alarm-profile ............................................................................11-9
alarm alarm-profile ................................................................................................. 11-10
alarm-index ............................................................................................................ 11-11
alarm-profile-apply.................................................................................................. 11-11
show alarm profile .................................................................................................. 11-12
11.1 alarm
Syntax
alarm {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the alarm function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the alarm function -
disable Disable the alarm function -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
11-1

Example
The following example displays how to enable the alarm function:
ZXAN(config)#alarm enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show alarm
11.2 alarm confirm

Syntax
alarm confirm
no alarm confirm
Purpose
To confirm the alarm
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to confirm the alarm:
ZXAN(config)#alarm confirm
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show alarm
11.3 alarm trap-confirm

Syntax
alarm trap-confirm retry time timeout timeout
no alarm trap-confirm
11-2

Chapter 11 Alarm Management
Purpose
To configure the alarm resend time interval
Usage Guidelines
retry time Number of retries Range: 1 – 3
timeout timeout Time out interval Range: 1 – 60 seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the alarm resend time interval:
ZZXAN(config)# trap-confirm retry 3 timeout 20
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show alarm
Related Information
By default, alarm timeout is not configured.
11.4 alarm level-change

Syntax
alarm level-change eventid alarm-type
Purpose
To change the alarm event ID corresponding level
Usage Guidelines
eventid Event ID Range: 1 – 65534
11-3

alarm-type Alarm level CRITICAL: 0

INDETERMINATE: 4
MAJOR: 1
MINOR: 2
WARNINGS: 3
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to change the alarm event ID corresponding level:
ZXAN(config)#alarm level-change 33037 MAJOR
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show alarm
11.5 show alarm configure

Syntax
show alarm configure
Purpose
To display the alarm configuration information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the alarm configuration information:
ZXAN#show alarm configure
alarm enable
nms-hello-trap disable
nms-hello-trap interval 120
ZXAN#
11-4

Related Commands
None
11.6 show alarm counter

Syntax
show alarm counter
Purpose
To display the alarm counter information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the alarm counter information:
ZXAN#show alarm counter
alarmReport: 83 alarmConfirm: 0
alarmNullPointer: 0 alarmInvalidMsgType: 0
alarmInvalidReportType: 0 alarmInvalidLevel: 0
alarmInvaideMibOid: 0 alarmInvalidAlarmId: 0
alarmInvalidRecNum: 0 alarmLogFuncNull: 0
alarmIdNotExist: 0 alarmRecordExist: 3
alarmPoolFull: 0 alarmPoolOverflow: 0
alarmInformPoolFull: 0 alarmInformPoolOverflow: 0
alarmPoolInsOk: 29 alarmGetRegIndexFail : 0
alarmSendToRosSuc: 83 alarmSendTrapSuc: 19532
alarmSendToRosFail: 0 alarmSendTrapFail: 0
alarmGetAlarmRegSuc: 19586 alarmGetStrFuncSuc: 0
alarmGetAlarmRegFail: 0 alarmGetStrFuncFail: 0
alarmAddToPoolSuc: 29 alarmInformSendTrapSuc: 51
alarmAddToPoolFail: 0 alarmInformSendTrapFail: 0
alarmGetLogFuncSuc: 218 alarmGetByAlarmIdOk: 38977
alarmGetLogFuncFail: 0 alarmGetByAlarmIdFail: 0
alarmRestoreDelSuc: 3 alarmBadTypeFromRos: 0
alarmRestoreDelFail: 0 alarmRecvFromRos: 28
alarmInformRecvFromRos: 52 alarmRestoreRecvFromRos: 3
11-5

alarmRecordUpdate: 0 alarmGetRegInfoFail: 0
alarmCreateReqFail: 0 alramBindValueFail: 0
alarmEncodeReqFail: 0 alarmAllocMemFail: 0
alarmUnsupportBindType: 0 alarmUnsupportMibVar: 0
alarmRecvDup: 0 alarmInformNotSendTrap: 0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
clear alarm counter
11.7 show alarm pool

Syntax
show alarm pool [pool-number | summary]
Purpose
To display the alarm pool information
Usage Guidelines
pool-number Alarm pool number Range: 1 – 500
summary Alarm summary -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the alarm pool information:
ZXAN#show alarm pool summary

Current all msan alarm numbers : 2
ZXAN#
Related Commands
clear alarm pool
11-6

11.8 clear alarm pool

Syntax
clear alarm pool [alarmCode |alarmID]
Purpose
To clear the alarm pool information
Usage Guidelines
alarmCode Alarm Code Range: 1 – 65535
alarmID Alarm Code Range: 1 – 2000
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the alarm pool information:
ZXAN#clear alarm pool alarmcode 10
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show alarm pool
11.9 clear alarm counter

Syntax
clear alarm counter
Purpose
To clear the alarm counter information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
11-7

Example
The following example displays how to clear the alarm counter information:
ZXAN#clear alarm counter
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show alarm counter
11.10 optical-module alarm-profile

Syntax
optical-module alarm-profile profile name
Purpose
To configure alarm profile for optical module
Usage Guidelines
profile name Profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure an alarm profile for optical module:
ZXAN(config)#optical-module alarm-profile opt_prf1
ZXAN(config)#optical-module alarm-profile opt_prf1
RxPower alarm lower threshold (dBm)[-40,10]:[-34]
RxPower alarm upper threshold (dBm)[-40,10]:[3]
TxPower alarm lower threshold (dBm)[-20,20]:[-14]
TxPower alarm upper threshold (dBm)[-20,20]:[9]
Bias current alarm lower threshold (mA)[0,150]:[0]
Bias current alarm upper threshold (mA)[0,150]:[131]
Supply voltage alarm lower threshold (V)[0,10]:[0]
Supply voltage alarm upper threshold (V)[0,10]:[7]
Temperature alarm lower threshold (C)[-50,100]:[-45]
Temperature alarm upper threshold (C)[-50,100]:[90]
Optical module offline alarm enable (1:Y;2:N):[1]
11-8

Related Commands
optical-module-alarm-profile
show optical-module-alarm-profile
Related Information
Use the optical-module alarm-profile command for the first time to create an alarm profile.
Use the optical-module alarm-profile command for the second time to modify the
parameters of the alarm profile.
11.11 show optical-module-alarm-profile

Syntax
Purpose
To display the optical-module alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays all optical-module alarm profiles:
ZXAN#show optical-module-alarm-profile
NOTE! DEFAULT_ALARM_PROFILE can't be modified or deleted.
-----------------------------------------------------------
NO.1 profile : DEFAULT_ALARM_PROFILE
NO.2 profile : ABC
The following example displays the specific optical-module alarm profile:

ZXAN#show optical-module-alarm-profile abc
---------------------------------------------------
profile name : ABC
---------------------------------------------------
Rx optical power alarm lower threshold (dBm):-34
Rx optical power alarm upper threshold (dBm):3
Tx optical power alarm lower threshold (dBm):-14
Tx optical power alarm upper threshold (dBm):9
Bias current alarm lower threshold (mA) :0
11-9

Bias current alarm upper threshold (mA) :131

Supply voltage alarm lower threshold (V) :0
Supply voltage alarm upper threshold (V) :7
Temperature alarm lower threshold (C) :-45
Temperature alarm upper threshold (C) :90
Optical module offline alarm enable (1:Y; 2:N):1
---------------------------------------------------
profile used by:
gpon-olt_1/2/1
Related Commands
optical-module alarm-profile
optical-module-alarm-profile
11.12 alarm alarm-profile

Syntax
alarm alarm-profile profilename
no alarm alarm-profile profilename
Purpose
To create an alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
profilename Profile name 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create an alarm profile:
ZXAN(config)#alarm alarm-profile abc
ZXAN(config-almprofile)#
Related Commands
show alarm profile
11-10

11.13 alarm-index
Syntax
alar-index index code code status { NALARM | NALARM-QI }
no alarm-index index
Purpose
To configure the alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
index Alarm index Range: 1 – 32
code Alarm code Range: 1 – 65535
NALARM The alarm is masked the -

forever.
NALARM-QI The alarm is masked before it -

is cleared.
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the alarm profile:
ZXAN(config-almprofile)#alarm-index 1 code 45001 status NALARM-QI
Related Commands
show alarm profile
11.14 alarm-profile-apply
Syntax
alar-profile-apply { onu pon_onu-shelf/slot/olt:onu | port { gei_shelf/slot/port | pon_olt-shelf/slo
t/olt } | shelf shelf [ slot slot ] | system }
no alar-profile-apply { onu pon_onu-shelf/slot/olt:onu | port { gei_shelf/slot/port | pon_olt-shelf

/slot/olt } | shelf shelf [ slot slot ] | system }
11-11

Purpose
To apply the alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
onu pon_onu-shelf/slot/olt:onu ONU interface -
port { gei_shelf/slot/port | OLT or Ethernet interface -

pon_olt-shelf/slot/olt }
shelf shelf The shelf Range: 1
slot slot Slot number Range: 1–22
system The whole system -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to apply the alarm profile:
ZXAN(config-almprofile)#alarm-profile-apply onu gpon-onu_1/14/1:1
Related Commands
show alarm profile
11.15 show alarm profile

Syntax
show alarm profile [ profilename ]
Purpose
To display alarm profile(s)
Usage Guidelines
11-12

Mode
Example
The following example displays the alarm profile:
ZXAN(config-almprofile)#show alarm profile abc
All the alarm profile item(s):
alarm-index 1 code 45001 status NALARM-QI
All the alarm profile apply item(s):

alarm-profile-apply onu gpon-onu_1/14/1:1
Related Commands
alarm alarm-profile
alarm-index
alarm-profile-apply
11-13

11-14

Chapter 12
Historical Performance
Management
Table of Contents
his-performance alarm .............................................................................................12-1
his-performance auto-upload....................................................................................12-2
his-performance download .......................................................................................12-2
his-performance sample ...........................................................................................12-3
his-performance upload 15-minute ...........................................................................12-4
his-performance upload 1-day ..................................................................................12-4
12.1 his-performance alarm

Syntax
his-performance alarm {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the history performance alarm
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable performance alarm -

(default)
disable Disable performance alarm -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable history performance alarm:
ZXAN(config)#his-performance alarm enable
12-1

Related Commands
None
12.2 his-performance auto-upload

Syntax
his-performance auto-upload {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the auto-upload function for history performance data
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable auto-upload -
disable Disable auto-upload (default) -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the auto-upload function for history
performance data:
ZXAN(config)#his-performance auto-upload enable
Related Commands
his-performance upload
12.3 his-performance download

Syntax
his-performance download word
Purpose
To download the history performance sampling file
Usage Guidelines
12-2

Chapter 12 Historical Performance Management
word File name 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to download history performance sampling file:
ZXAN(config)#his-performance download sample.xml
Related Commands
his-performance sample
12.4 his-performance sample

Syntax
his-performance sample {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable history performance data sampling
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable sampling (default) -
disable Disable sampling -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable history performance data sampling:
ZXAN(config)#his-performance sample enable
Related Commands
his-performance download
12-3

12.5 his-performance upload 15-minute

Syntax
his-performance upload 15-minute interval-begin interval number interval-end interval numb
er
Purpose
To upload 15-minute history performance data
Usage Guidelines
15-minute 15-minute history performance -

data file
interval-begin interval number Beginning interval 1, 2

1 is the most recent interval
interval-end interval number Ending inteeval 1, 2

1 is the most recent interval
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to upload history performance data of two 15-minute
intervals:
ZXAN(config)#his-performance upload 15-minute interval-begin 1 interval-end 2
Related Commands
his-performance upload 1-day
12.6 his-performance upload 1-day

Syntax
his-performance upload 1-day
Purpose
To upload 1-day history performance data
12-4

Chapter 12 Historical Performance Management
Usage Guidelines
1-day 1-day history performance data -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to upload 1-day history performance data:
ZXAN(config)#his-performance upload 1-day
Related Commands
his-performance upload 15-minute
12-5

12-6

Chapter 13
Performance Alarm Profile
Management
Table of Contents
perf-eht-if..................................................................................................................13-1
perf-eth-olt................................................................................................................13-2
perf-eth-onu .............................................................................................................13-3
perf-mac-olt..............................................................................................................13-3
perf-mac-onu............................................................................................................13-4
perf-vport..................................................................................................................13-5
perf-clear-current......................................................................................................13-5
perf-profile................................................................................................................13-6
performance threshhold-profile.................................................................................13-7
performance threshhold-profile (vport)......................................................................13-7
item (olt/onu eth) ......................................................................................................13-8
item (eth if) .............................................................................................................13-10
item (olt mac) ......................................................................................................... 13-11
item (onu mac) .......................................................................................................13-13
item (vport).............................................................................................................13-14
show perf-eth-if ......................................................................................................13-15
show perf-olt ..........................................................................................................13-16
show perf-onu ........................................................................................................13-17
show perf-vport ......................................................................................................13-18
13.1 perf-eht-if
Syntax
perf-eth-if profile profilename
Purpose
To configure the Ethernet port performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
13-1

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the Ethernet port performance alarm
profile:
ZXAN(config)#perf-eht-if profile abc
ZXAN(config-perf-if)#
Related Commands
show perf-eth-if
13.2 perf-eth-olt
Syntax
perf-eth-olt profile profilename
Purpose
To configure the OLT Ethernet performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the OLT Ethernet performance alarm
profile:
ZXAN(config)#perf-eth-olt profile abc

ZXAN(config-eth-perf-olt)#
13-2

Chapter 13 Performance Alarm Profile Management
Related Commands
show perf-olt
13.3 perf-eth-onu
Syntax
perf-eth-onu profile profilename
Purpose
To configure the ONU Ethernet performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the ONU Ethernet performance alarm
profile:
ZXAN(config)#perf-eth-onu profile abc
ZXAN(config-eth-perf-onu)#
Related Commands
show perf-onu
13.4 perf-mac-olt
Syntax
perf-mac-olt profile profilename
Purpose
To configure the OLT PON MAC performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
13-3

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the OLT PON MAC performance alarm
profile:
ZXAN(config)#perf-mac-olt profile abc
ZXAN(config-mac-perf-olt)#
Related Commands
show perf-olt
13.5 perf-mac-onu
Syntax
perf-mac-onu profile profilename
Purpose
To configure the ONU PON MAC performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the ONU PON MAC performance alarm
profile:
ZXAN(config)#perf-mac-onu profile abc

ZXAN(config-mac-perf-onu)#
13-4

Related Commands
show perf-onu
13.6 perf-vport
Syntax
perf-vport profile profilename
Purpose
To configure the virtual port performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the virtual port performance alarm profile:
ZXAN(config)#perf-vport profile abc
ZXAN(config-perf-vport)#
Related Commands
show perf-vport
13.7 perf-clear-current
Syntax
perf-clear-current { eth | mac } { 1-day | 15-min | data }
Purpose
To clear current performance statistics on PON OLT or ONU interface
Usage Guidelines
13-5

eth Ethernet -
mac PON MAC -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to clear current Ethernet data performance statistics:
ZXAN(config-if)#perf-clear-current eth data
Related Commands
None
13.8 perf-profile
Syntax
perf-profile { eth | mac } profilename apply
no perf-profile { eth | mac } apply
Purpose
To apply the performance threshold profile on PON OLT or ONU interface
Usage Guidelines
eth Ethernet -
mac PON MAC -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply the Ethernet performance threshold profile:
ZXAN(config-if)#perf-profile eth abc apply
13-6

Related Commands
show perf-olt
show perf-onu
13.9 performance threshhold-profile

Syntax
performance threshhold-profile profilename
Purpose
To apply the performance threshold profile on the Ethernet interface
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply the performance threshold profile on the
Ethernet interface:
ZXAN(config)#interface gei_1/20/1
ZXAN(config-if)#performance threshhold-profile abc
Related Commands
show perf-eth-if
13.10 performance threshhold-profile (vport)

Syntax
performance threshhold-profile profilename vport vportid
Purpose
To apply the performance threshold profile on the GPON ONU virtual port
13-7

Usage Guidelines
vport vportid Virtual port ID Range: 1 – 256
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply the performance threshold profile on the
GPON ONU virtual port:
ZXAN(config)#interface gpon-onu_1/14/1:1
ZXAN(config-if)#performance threshhold-profile abc vport 1
Related Commands
show perf-vport
13.11 item (olt/onu eth)

Syntax
item { collisions | drop-events | rx-1024to1518B | rx-128to255B | rx-256to511B | rx-512to1023
B | rx-64B rx-65to127B | rx-bcast-pkts rx-bytes | rx-crc-errs rx-frags | rx-jabs rx-mcast-pkts
| rx-oversize-pkts rx-pkts rx-undersize-pkts tx-1024to1518B | tx-128to255B tx-256to511B |
tx-512to1023B | tx-64B | tx-65to127B | tx-bcast-pkts tx-bytes | tx-crc-errs | tx-frags | tx-jabs
tx-mcast-pkts | tx-oversize-pkts | tx-pkts | tx-undersize-pkts } { 1-day | 15-min } { high | highest
| low | lowest } alarm threshold1 restore threshold2
Purpose
To configure the item of OLT/ONU Ethernet performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
collisions Collisions -
drop-events Drop events -
rx-1024to1518B Received 1024-1518B -
rx-128to255B Received 128-255B -
13-8

rx-64B Received 64B -
rx-bcast-pkts Received broadcast packets -
rx-bytes Received octets -
rx-crc-errs Received CRC errors -
rx-frags Received fragments -
rx-jabs Received jabbers -
rx-mcast-pkts Received multicast packets -
rx-oversize-pkts Received over-size packets -
rx-pkts Received packets -
rx-undersize-pkts Received under-size packets -
tx-1024to1518B Transmitted 1024-1518B -
tx-64B Transmitted 64B -
tx-bcast-pkts Transmitted broadcast packets -
tx-bytes Transmitted octets -
tx-crc-errs Transmitted CRC errors -
tx-frags Transmitted fragments -
tx-jabs Transmitted jabbers -
tx-mcast-pkts Transmitted multicast packets -
tx-oversize-pkts Transmitted over-size packets -
tx-pkts Transmitted packets -
tx-undersize-pkts Transmitted under-size packets -
alarm threshold1 Alarm threshold Range: 0 – 42949672955
restore threshold2 Restore threshold Range: 0 – 42949672955
Mode
ZXAN(config-eth-perf-olt)#
13-9

ZXAN(config-eth-perf-onu)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the item of OLT Ethernet performance
alarm profile:
ZXAN(config)#perf-eth-olt profile abc
ZXAN(config-eth-perf-olt)#item drop-events 1-day high alarm 10000 restore 8000
Related Commands
show perf-olt
show perf-onu
13.12 item (eth if)

Syntax
item { align_error | fcs_error | in_bcast_pks | in_mcast_pkts | in_octets in_oversize_pkts in
_pkts | in_ucast_pkts | in_undersize_pkts multiple_collisions out_bcast_pkts | out_collisions
| out_discard_pkts out_mcast_pkts | out_octets out_pause_pkts out_pkts out_ucast_pkts | si
ngle_collisions } { 1-day | 15-min } { high | highest | low | lowest } alarm threshold1 restore
threshold2
Purpose
To configure the item of Ethernet port performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
align_error Align errors -
fcs_error FCS errors -
in_bcast_pks Received broadcast packets -
in_mcast_pkts Received multicast packets -
in_octets Received octets -
in_oversize_pkts Received over-size packets -
in_pkts Received packets -
in_ucast_pkts Received unicast packets -
in_undersize_pkts Received under-size packets -
multiple_collisions Multiple collisions -
13-10

out_bcast_pkts Transmitted broadcast packets -
out_collisions Transmitted collisions -
out_discard_pkts Transmitted discarded packets -
out_mcast_pkts Transmitted multicast packets -
out_octets Transmitted octets -
out_pause_pkts Transmitted paused packets -
out_pkts Transmitted packets -
out_ucast_pkts Transmitted unicast Packets -
single_collisions Single collision -
Mode
ZXAN(config-perf-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure item of Ethernet port performance alarm
profile:
ZXAN(config)#perf-if profile abc
ZXAN(config-perf-if)#item fcs_error 1-day high alarm 10000 restore 8000
Related Commands
show perf-eht-if
13.13 item (olt mac)

Syntax
item { crc-error-packets | ds-ploam-msg | ds-valid-eth-packets | err | fec-cor-bytes | fec-co
r-words | fec-total-words | fec-uncor-words | rei | us-bip-total-bits | us-cor-eth-frames | us-
cor-idle-gem-frames | us-cor-not-idle-gem-frames | us-err-eth-frames | us-err-gem-frames |
us-err-ploam-msg | us-gem-payload-bytes | us-ploam-msg } { 1-day | 15-min } { high | highest
| low | lowest } alarm threshold1 restore threshold2
Purpose
To configure the item of OLT PON MAC performance alarm profile
13-11

Usage Guidelines
crc-error-packets CRC error packets -
ds-ploam-msg Downstream PLOAM message -
ds-valid-eth-packets Downstream valid Ethernet -

packets
err Error -
fec-cor-bytes FEC correct bytes -
fec-cor-words FEC correct code words -
fec-total-words FEC total code words -
fec-uncor-words FEC uncorrected code words -
rei REI -
us-bip-total-bits Upstream bip corrected bits -
us-cor-eth-frames Upstream corrected Ethernet -

frames
us-cor-idle-gem-frames Upstream corrected idle GEM -

frames
us-cor-not-idle-gem-frames Upstream corrected non-idle -

GEM frames
us-err-eth-frames Upstream error Ethernet frames -
us-err-gem-frames Upstream error GEM frames -
us-err-ploam-msg Upstream error PLOAM -

message
us-gem-payload-bytes Upstream GEM payload bytes -
us-ploam-msg Upstream PLOAM message -
Mode
ZXAN(config-mac-perf-olt)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure item of OLT PON MAC performance
alarm profile:
13-12

ZXAN(config-mac-perf-olt)#item crc-error-packets 1-day high alarm 10000 restore

8000
Related Commands
show perf-olt
13.14 item (onu mac)

Syntax
item { crc-error-packets | ds-ploam-msg | ds-valid-eth-packets | erri | fec-cor-bytes | fec-cor-
words | fec-total-words | fec-uncor-words | lofi-alarm-times | reii | us-bip-error-bits | us-bip
-total-bits | us-cor-eth-frames | us-cor-idle-gem-frames | us-cor-not-idle-gem-frames | us-err
-eth-frames | us-gem-payload-bytes | us-not-cor-words| us-ploam-msg| us-total-omci-frames
| us-unreceived-bursts} { 1-day | 15-min } { high | highest | low | lowest } alarm threshold1
restore threshold2
Purpose
To configure the item of ONU PON MAC performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
crc-error-packets CRC error packets -
ds-cor-not-idle-gem-frames Downstream corrected non-idle -

GEM frames
ds-ploam-msg Downstream PLOAM message -
ds-total-omci-frames Downstream total OMCI frames -
erri Error -
fec-cor-bytes FEC correct bytes -
fec-cor-words FEC correct code words -
fec-total-words FEC total code words -
fec-uncor-words FEC uncorrected code words -
lofi-alarm-times LOFi alarm times -
reii REIi -
us-bip-error-bits Upstream bip error bits -
us-bip-total-bits Upstream bip corrected bits -
13-13

us-cor-eth-frames Upstream corrected Ethernet -

frames
us-cor-not-idle-gem-frames Upstream corrected non-idle -

GEM frames
us-err-eth-frames Upstream error Ethernet frames -
us-gem-payload-bytes Upstream GEM payload bytes -
us-not-cor-words Upstream uncorrected code -

words
us-ploam-msg Upstream PLOAM message -
us-total-omci-frames Upstream total OMCI frames -
us-unreceived-bursts Upstream unreceived bursts -
Mode
ZXAN(config-mac-perf-onu)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure item of ONU PON MAC performance
alarm profile:
ZXAN(config-mac-perf-olt)#item crc-error-packets 1-day high alarm 10000 restore
8000
Related Commands
show perf-onu
13.15 item (vport)

Syntax
item { in_bcast_pks | in_mcast_pkts | in_octets | in_ucast_pkts | out_bcast_pkts | out_mcast
_pkts | out_octets | out_ucast_pkts } { 1-day | 15-min } { high | highest | low | lowest } alarm
threshold1 restore threshold2
Purpose
To configure the item of virtual port performance alarm profile
13-14

Usage Guidelines
in_bcast_pks Received broadcast packets -
in_mcast_pkts Received multicast packets -
in_octets Received octets -
in_ucast_pkts Received unicast packets -
out_bcast_pkts Transmitted broadcast packets -
out_mcast_pkts Transmitted multicast Packets -
out_octets Transmitted octets -
out_ucast_pkts Transmitted unicast packets -
Mode
ZXAN(config-perf-vport)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure item of virtual port performance alarm
profile:
ZXAN(config)#perf-vport profile abc
ZXAN(config-perf-vport)#item in_bcast_pkts 1-day high alarm 10000 restore 8000
Related Commands
show perf-vport
13.16 show perf-eth-if

Syntax
show perf-eth-if profile [ profilename ]
Purpose
To display the Ethernet port performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
13-15

Mode
Example
The following example displays the Ethernet port performance alarm profile:
ZXAN(config#show perf-eth-if profile
PM-ETHPORT alarm profile:
-------------------------------------
NO.1 profile : abc
ZXAN(config)#show perf-eth-if profile abc

---------------------------------------------
PM-ETHPORT alarm profile:abc
item fcs_error 1day high alarm 10000 restore 8000
Related Commands
perf-eth-if
13.17 show perf-olt

Syntax
show perf-eth-if { eth | mac } profile [ profilename ]
Purpose
To display the OLT Ethernet or PON MAC performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the OLT Ethernet performance alarm profile:
13-16

ZXAN(config)#show perf-olt eth profile abc

perf-eth-olt profile abc
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
item: drop-events 1-Day high alarm 10000 restore 8000
Related Commands
perf-eth-olt
perf-mac-olt
13.18 show perf-onu

Syntax
show perf-eth-if { eth | mac } profile [ profilename ]
Purpose
To display the ONU Ethernet or PON MAC performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the ONU PON MAC performance alarm profile:
ZXAN(config)#show perf-onu mac profile abc
perf-mac-onu profile abc
--------------------------------------------------------------------------
item: crc-error-packets 1-Day high alarm 10000 restore 8000 high alarm 10000
restore 8000
Related Commands
perf-eth-onu
perf-mac-onu
13-17

13.19 show perf-vport

Syntax
show perf-vport profile [ profilename ]
Purpose
To display the PON virtual port performance alarm profile
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the Ethernet port performance alarm profile:
ZXAN(config)#show perf-vport profile abc
---------------------------------------------
PM-PONVPORT alarm profile:abc
item in_bcast_pkts 1day high alarm 10000 restore 8000
Related Commands
perf-vport
13-18

Chapter 14
Debugging Commands
Table of Contents
debug all ..................................................................................................................14-3
debug arp.................................................................................................................14-3
debug dhcp-option82................................................................................................14-4
debug group-management .......................................................................................14-5
debug igmp ..............................................................................................................14-6
debug ip ...................................................................................................................14-8
debug ip bgp updates...............................................................................................14-8
debug ip bgp all........................................................................................................14-9
debug ip bgp dampening ........................................................................................14-10
debug ip bgp events ............................................................................................... 14-11
debug ip bgp in....................................................................................................... 14-11
debug ip bgp keepalives.........................................................................................14-12
debug ip bgp out ....................................................................................................14-13
debug ip destination ...............................................................................................14-14
debug ip dhcp.........................................................................................................14-15
debug ip icmp.........................................................................................................14-15
debug ip icmp detail ...............................................................................................14-16
debug ip igmp.........................................................................................................14-17
debug ip igmp-snooping .........................................................................................14-18
debug ip interface...................................................................................................14-18
debug ip msdp........................................................................................................14-19
debug ip multicast ..................................................................................................14-20
debug ip ospf adj....................................................................................................14-21
debug ip ospf all .....................................................................................................14-22
debug ip ospf cspf ..................................................................................................14-23
debug ip ospf database-timer .................................................................................14-23
debug ip ospf events ..............................................................................................14-24
debug ip ospf flood .................................................................................................14-25
debug ip ospf lsa-generation ..................................................................................14-26
debug ip ospf nsf....................................................................................................14-27
debug ip ospf packet ..............................................................................................14-27
debug ip ospf retransmission..................................................................................14-28
debug ip ospf spf....................................................................................................14-29
debug ip ospf tree ..................................................................................................14-30
debug ip pim-snooping ...........................................................................................14-31
debug ip pimsm......................................................................................................14-31
debug ip protocol....................................................................................................14-33
14-1

debug ip rip ............................................................................................................14-33

debug ip rip all........................................................................................................14-34
debug ip rip database.............................................................................................14-35
debug ip rip events .................................................................................................14-36
debug ip rip trigger .................................................................................................14-36
debug ip source......................................................................................................14-37
debug ip tcp all .......................................................................................................14-38
debug ip tcp driver..................................................................................................14-39
debug ip tcp driver-pak ...........................................................................................14-40
debug ip tcp packet ................................................................................................14-40
debug ip tcp transactions........................................................................................14-41
debug ip udp ..........................................................................................................14-42
debug iptv ..............................................................................................................14-43
debug lacp all .........................................................................................................14-44
debug lacp fsm.......................................................................................................14-45
debug lacp packet ..................................................................................................14-46
debug mstp agreement...........................................................................................14-47
debug mstp all........................................................................................................14-48
debug mstp bpdu-rx ...............................................................................................14-49
debug mstp bpdu-tx................................................................................................14-50
debug mstp errors ..................................................................................................14-51
debug mstp flush....................................................................................................14-51
debug mstp info......................................................................................................14-52
debug mstp migration.............................................................................................14-53
debug mstp proposals ............................................................................................14-54
debug mstp roles....................................................................................................14-55
debug mstp state....................................................................................................14-56
debug mstp tc.........................................................................................................14-57
debug port-location.................................................................................................14-58
debug pppoe-plus ..................................................................................................14-59
debug radius all......................................................................................................14-60
debug radius authentication....................................................................................14-60
debug radius exception ..........................................................................................14-61
debug radius user ..................................................................................................14-62
debug ssh ..............................................................................................................14-63
debug syscomm .....................................................................................................14-64
debug sysctrl ..........................................................................................................14-65
debug version-mng.................................................................................................14-66
debug vlan .............................................................................................................14-67
debug vrrp..............................................................................................................14-68
show debugging .....................................................................................................14-69
terminal monitor .....................................................................................................14-70
terminal length........................................................................................................14-70
14-2

Chapter 14 Debugging Commands
14.1 debug all

Syntax
debug all
no debug all
Purpose
To enable all debug switches
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable all debug switches:
ZXAN#debug all
All possible debugging has been turned on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
The debug all command may severely affect system and network performance. Therefore,
it is not recommended to use this command for a long time and in cases when system
usage is high.
By default, all debug commands are disabled.
14.2 debug arp

Syntax
debug arp
no debug arp
14-3

Purpose
To enable the ARP debug function to display the debugging information processed by the
ARP and display whether the router is sending/receiving the ARP messages
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the ARP debug function:
ZXAN#debug arp
ARP debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
By default, all debug switches are disabled.
14.3 debug dhcp-option82

Syntax
debug dhcp-option82 all
debug dhcp-option82 {data | error | event} type_shelf/slot/{port-no | olt:onu} [gport portnumber
| pvc pvcnumber]
no debug dhcp-option82 all

no debug dhcp-option82 {data | error | event} type_shelf/slot /{port-no | olt:onu} [gport portnu
mber | pvc pvcnumber]
Purpose
To enable DHCP Option82 debug function
Usage Guidelines
14-4

all DHCP Option82 all debugging -
data DHCP Option82 data debugging -
error DHCP Option82 error -

debugging
event DHCP Option82 event -

debugging
type_shelf/slot/{port-no | olt:onu} Shelf, slot and port number -
gport portnumber GEM port number Range: 1 – 255
pvc pvcnumber PVC number Range: 1 – 8
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable DHCP option82 debug function:
ZXAN#debug dhcp-option82 data epon-olt_1/16/1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.4 debug group-management

Syntax
debug group-management
no debug group-management
Purpose
To enable cluster management protocol debug function
Usage Guidelines
None
14-5

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable cluster management protocol debug
function:
ZXAN#debug group-management
group-management debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.5 debug igmp

Syntax
debug igmp all
debug igmp {data | error | event} [rack-number shelf-number slot-number] [mvlan mvlanid] [gr
oup ipaddress] [mux | oam | proxy | recv | send | timer] [ interface name | vport vportno | pvc
pvcnumber]
no debug igmp all
no debug igmp {data | error | event} [rack-number shelf-number slot-number] [mvlan mvlanid]
[group ipaddress] [mux | oam | proxy | recv | send | timer] [ interface name |vport vportno |
pvc pvcnumber]
Purpose
To enable IGMP debug switch
Usage Guidelines
all IGMP all debugging -
data IGMP data debugging -
error IGMP error debugging -
14-6

event IGMP event debugging -
rack-number Rack number Range: 0 – 0
shelf-number Shelf number Range: 0 – 4
slot-number Slot number Range: 1 – 16
interface name Interface name Epon-onu_rac-

kno/slotno/portno:onuno
vport vportno Virtual port number Range: 1 – 255
mvlan mvlanid MVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
group ipaddress IP address A.B.C.D
mux Debug mix interface -
oam Debug OAM message -
proxy Debug proxy machine -
recv Debug packet receive -
send Debug packet send -
timer Debug timer process -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable IGMP debug switch:
ZXAN#debug igmp error group 10.9.6.3 mux

IGMP error debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14-7

14.6 debug ip
Syntax
debug ip
no debug ip
Purpose
To enable the IP debug function to display the debugging information processed by the IP,
and display whether the router is sending or receiving the IP packet
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the IP debug function:
ZXAN#debug ip
IP debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.7 debug ip bgp updates

Syntax
debug ip bgp [ip-address] updates
no debug ip bgp [ip-address] updates
Purpose
To enable the debug switch to trace and display the updated messages received by the
neighboring BGP router
14-8

Usage Guidelines
ip-address Neighboring BGP router IP A.B.C.D

address
updates BGP updates -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch to trace and display the
updated messages received by the neighboring BGP router:
ZXAN#debug ip bgp updates
BGP updates debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.8 debug ip bgp all

Syntax
debug ip bgp all
no debug ip bgp all
Purpose
To enable all BGP debug switches
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
14-9

Example
The following example displays how to enable all BGP debug switches:
ZXAN#debug ip bgp all
All BGP debugging has been turned on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.9 debug ip bgp dampening

Syntax
debug ip bgp dampening
no debug ip bgp dampening
Purpose
To enable debug switch to trace and display the BGP route oscillation information and
processing
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable debug switch to trace and display the BGP
route oscillation information and processing:
ZXAN#debug ip bgp dampening
BGP dampening debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
14-10

Related Information
14.10 debug ip bgp events

Syntax
debug ip bgp events
no debug ip bgp events
Purpose
To enable the debug switch to trace and display the state of the peer BGP router
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
state of the peer BGP router:
ZXAN#debug ip bgp events
BGP events debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.11 debug ip bgp in

Syntax
debug ip bgp in
no debug ip bgp in
14-11

Purpose
To enable the debug switch to trace and display the messages received by the BGP router
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
messages received by the BGP router:
ZXAN#debug ip bgp in
BGP in debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.12 debug ip bgp keepalives

Syntax
debug ip bgp keepalives
no debug ip bgp keepalives
Purpose
To enable the debug switch to trace and display the keepalive message received and sent
by the BGP router
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
14-12

Example
keepalive message received and sent by the BGP router:
ZXAN#debug ip bgp keepalives
BGP keepalives debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.13 debug ip bgp out

Syntax
debug ip bgp out
no debug ip bgp out
Purpose
To enable the debug switch to trace and display the messages sent by the BGP router
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
messages sent by the BGP router:
ZXAN#debug ip bgp out
BGP out debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
14-13

Related Information
14.14 debug ip destination

Syntax
debug ip destination ipaddress
no debug ip destination ipaddress
Purpose
To enable debug function for the specified destination IP address to display the debugging
information processed by the IP, and display whether the router is sending/receiving the
specified destination address IP packet
Usage Guidelines
ipaddress Destination IP address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable debug function for the specified destination
IP address:
ZXAN#debug ip destination 192.168.36.3
IP destination debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14-14

14.15 debug ip dhcp

Syntax
debug ip dhcp
no debug ip dhcp
Purpose
To enable the DHCP relay and DHCP server debug function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the DHCP relay and DHCP server debug
function:
ZXAN#debug ip dhcp
DHCP debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.16 debug ip icmp

Syntax
debug ip icmp
no debug ip icmp
Purpose
To enable the ICMP debug function to display the debugging information processed by the
ICMP, and display whether the router is sending/receiving the ICMP packet
14-15

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the ICMP debug function:
ZXAN#debug ip icmp
ICMP debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.17 debug ip icmp detail

Syntax
debug ip icmp detail
no debug ip icmp detail
Purpose
To enable the ICMP debug function to display detailed debugging information processed
by the ICMP, and display detailed information of ICMP packets sent and received by the
router
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the ICMP debug function:
ZXAN#debug ip icmp detail
14-16

ICMP detail debugging is on

ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.18 debug ip igmp

Syntax
debug ip igmp
no debug ip igmp
Purpose
To enable the IGMP debug switch
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the IGMP debug switch:
ZXAN#debug ip igmp
IGMP debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14-17

14.19 debug ip igmp-snooping

Syntax
debug ip igmp-snooping
no debug ip igmp-snooping
Purpose
To enable the IGMP snooping debug switch
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the IGMP snooping debug switch:
ZXAN#debug ip igmp-snooping
IGMP SNOOPING debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.20 debug ip interface

Syntax
debug ip interface interface-name
no debug ip interface interface-name
Purpose
To enable the debug function for IP information on the specified interface
Usage Guidelines
14-18

interface-name Interface name Loopback

Supervlan
Vlan
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug function for IP information on the
specified interface:
ZXAN#debug ip interface loopback1
IP interface debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.21 debug ip msdp

Syntax
debug ip msdp [connect | message-recv | message-send | warning]
no debug ip msdp [connect | message-recv | message-send | warning]
Purpose
To enable the MDSP debugging switch
Usage Guidelines
connect MSDP debugging information -

related to peer connection
14-19

message-recv Debug information of the MSDP -

received messages
message-send Debug information of the MSDP -

sent messages
warning MSDP alarm debugging -

information
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSDP debugging switch:
ZXAN#debug ip msdp warning
MSDP warning debugging is off
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.22 debug ip multicast

Syntax
debug ip multicast [data | mrt | timer]
no debug ip multicast [data | mrt | timer]
Purpose
To enable the multicast debug switch
Usage Guidelines
data Multicast packet debugging -

information
14-20

mrt Multicast routing table -

debugging information
timer Multicast timer debugging -

information
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the multicast debug switch:
ZXAN#debug ip multicast data

Multicast data debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.23 debug ip ospf adj

Syntax
debug ip ospf adj
no debug ip ospf adj
Purpose
To enable the debug switch for sending the OSPF adjacent event debugging information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
14-21

Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch for sending the OSPF
adjacent event debugging information:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf adj
OSPF adjacency events debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
Adjacency events mainly include information relating to link state changes and hello
packets.
14.24 debug ip ospf all

Syntax
debug ip ospf all
no debug ip ospf all
Purpose
To enable all OSPF debug switches
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable all OSPF debug switches:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf all
All OSPF debugging has been turned on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
14-22

Related Information
14.25 debug ip ospf cspf

Syntax
debug ip ospf cspf
no debug ip ospf cspf
Purpose
To enable the debug switch for the shortest path calculation of limit-based OSPF
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch for the shortest path
calculation of limit-based OSPF:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf cspf
OSPF cspf events debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
This command is mainly used to calculate debugging information related to project traffic
routing.
14.26 debug ip ospf database-timer

Syntax
debug ip ospf database-timer
no debug ip ospf database-timer
14-23

Purpose
To enable the debug switch for returning the OSPF link state database timer event
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch for returning the OSPF
link state database timer event debugging information:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf database-timer
OSPF timer events debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.27 debug ip ospf events

Syntax
debug ip ospf events
no debug ip ospf events
Purpose
To enable the debug switch for returning the debugging information about the important
events of the OSPF protocol
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
14-24

Example
The following example displays how to enable the switch for returning the debugging
information about the important events of the OSPF protocol:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf events
OSPF events debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
OSPF events mainly include DR/BDR selection and link state changes.
14.28 debug ip ospf flood

Syntax
debug ip ospf flood
no debug ip ospf flood
Purpose
To enable the debug switch for returning the debugging information of the OSPF flood
events
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch for returning the debugging
information of the OSPF flood events:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf flood
OSPF flood debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
14-25

Related Information
Flood events mainly include the information relating to OSPF response packets and renew
packets.
14.29 debug ip ospf lsa-generation

Syntax
debug ip ospf lsa-generation
no debug ip ospf lsa-generation
Purpose
To enable the debug switch for returning the debugging information of the OSPF link state
announcement generation event
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
information of the OSPF link state announcement generation event:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf lsa-generation
OSPF summary lsa generation debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
OSPF LSA generation debugging events mainly include link state change notifications,
self-rule system edge router link state change notifications, and the updates of these
notifications.
14-26

14.30 debug ip ospf nsf

Syntax
debug ip ospf nsf
no debug ip ospf nsf
Purpose
To enable the debug switch for OSPF non-stop forwarding events
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch for OSPF non-stop
forwarding events:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf nsf
OSPF non-stop forwarding event debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.31 debug ip ospf packet

Syntax
debug ip ospf packet
no debug ip ospf packet
Purpose
To enable the debug switch for returning the debugging information about the OSPF
receiving/transmitting packets to monitor the packets
14-27

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
information about the OSPF receiving/transmitting packets to monitor the packets:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf packet
OSPF packet debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.32 debug ip ospf retransmission

Syntax
debug ip ospf retransmission
no debug ip ospf retransmission
Purpose
To enable the switch for returning the debugging information about OSPF retransmission
queue events
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the switch for returning the debugging
information about OSPF retransmission queue events:
14-28

ZXAN#debug ip ospf retransmission

OSPF retransmission events debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.33 debug ip ospf spf

Syntax
debug ip ospf spf [external | inter | intra]
no debug ip ospf spf [external | inter | intra]
Purpose
To enable the debug switch for returning the debugging information about OSPF SPF
Usage Guidelines
external External route -
inter Inter-route -
intra Intra-route -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
information about OSPF SPF:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf spf
OSPF spf external events debugging is on
OSPF spf inter events debugging is on
OSPF spf intra events debugging is on
ZXAN#debug ip ospf spf external
14-29

ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.34 debug ip ospf tree

Syntax
debug ip ospf tree
no debug ip ospf tree
Purpose
To enable the debug switch for OSPF database tree
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch for OSPF database tree:
ZXAN#debug ip ospf tree
OSPF database events debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14-30

14.35 debug ip pim-snooping

Syntax
debug ip pim-snooping
no debug ip pim-snooping
Purpose
To enable PIM snooping debug switch
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable PIM snooping debug switch:
ZXAN#debug ip pim-snooping
PIM SNOOPING debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.36 debug ip pimsm

Syntax
debug ip pimsm [assert | bsr-rp | message-recv | message-send | mrt | msdp | packet-recv |
packet-send | warning]
no debug ip pimsm [assert | bsr-rp | message-recv | message-send | mrt | msdp | packet-recv
| packet-send | warning]
Purpose
To enable PIM-SM debug switches
14-31

Usage Guidelines
assert PIM-SM debugging information -

related with ASSERT
bsr-rp PIM-SM debugging information -

related with BSR and RP
message-recv Debug information of the -

PIM-SM received messages
message-send Debug information of the -

PIM-SM sent messages
mrt Debug information of the -

PIM-SM multicast routing table
msdp PIM-SM debugging information -

related to MSDP
packet-recv Debug information of the -

PIM-SM received protocol
messages
packet-send Debug information of the -

PIM-SM sent protocol messages
warning PIM-SM alarm debugging -

information
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable PIM-SM debug switches:
ZXAN#debug ip pimsm assert
PIMSM assert debugging is off
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14-32

14.37 debug ip protocol

Syntax
debug ip protocol protocol-number
no debug ip protocol protocol-number
Purpose
To enable debug function of the specified upper layer protocol number to display IP
Usage Guidelines
protocol-number Protocol number Range: 0 – 255
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable debug function of the the specified upper
layer protocol number to display IP debugging information:
ZXAN#debug ip protocol 0
IP protocol number debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.38 debug ip rip

Syntax
debug ip rip
no debug ip rip
14-33

Purpose
To enable the debug switch to trace the RIP packet receiving and sending information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch to trace the RIP packet
receiving and sending information:
ZXAN#debug ip rip
RIP protocol debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.39 debug ip rip all

Syntax
debug ip rip all
no debug ip rip all
Purpose
To enable all RIP debug switches
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
14-34

Example
The following example displays how to enable all RIP debug switches:
ZXAN#debug ip rip all
All RIP debugging has been turned on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.40 debug ip rip database

Syntax
debug ip rip database
no debug ip rip database
Purpose
To enable the debug switch to trace RIP routing table changes
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch to trace RIP routing table
changes:
ZXAN#debug ip rip database

RIP database events debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
14-35

Related Information
14.41 debug ip rip events

Syntax
debug ip rip events
no debug ip rip events
Purpose
To enable the debug switch to trace RIP related events, such as the interface status
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch to trace the RIP related
events, such as the interface status:
ZXAN#debug ip rip events
RIP event debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.42 debug ip rip trigger

Syntax
debug ip rip trigger
no debug ip rip trigger
14-36

Purpose
To enable the debug switch to trace RIP trigger events, such as timer timeout
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch to trace the RIP trigger
events, such as timer timeout:
ZXAN#debug ip rip trigger
RIP trigger debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.43 debug ip source

Syntax
debug ip source ip-address
no debug ip source ip-address
Purpose
To enable the debug function of the specified source address to display the
debugging information processed by the IP protocol, and display whether the router is
sending/receiving the specified source IP address message
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Source IP address A.B.C.D
14-37

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug function of the specified source
address to display the debugging information processed by the IP protocol, and display
whether the router is sending/receiving the specified source IP address message:
ZXAN#debug ip source 192.168.6.6
IP source debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.44 debug ip tcp all

Syntax
debug ip tcp all
no debug ip tcp all
Purpose
To enable all TCP debug switches
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable all TCP debug switches:
ZXAN#debug ip tcp all
All TCP debugging has been turned on
ZXAN#
14-38

Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.45 debug ip tcp driver

Syntax
debug ip tcp driver
no debug ip tcp driver
Purpose
To configure the debug switch for establishing and closing the TCP connections
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the debug switch for establishing and
closing the TCP connections:
ZXAN#debug ip tcp driver
TCP driver event debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
When the switch is enabled, the related information is displayed, including TCP proactive
opening, passive opening, TCP link establishment timer, TCP normal closing, and
abnormal closing information.
14-39

14.46 debug ip tcp driver-pak

Syntax
debug ip tcp driver-pak
no debug ip tcp driver-pak
Purpose
To configure the debug switch for TCP buffer management information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the debug switch for TCP buffer
management information:
ZXAN#debug ip tcp driver-pak
TCP driver verbose debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
When the switch is enabled, the related information is displayed, including output packets,
transmitted packet size, received packets size, and deleted packet information.
When the user logs into the ZXMSG, the supplementary information about the TCP events,
such as BGP and FTP (not including Telnet), is displayed.
14.47 debug ip tcp packet

Syntax
debug ip tcp packet
no debug ip tcp packet
14-40

Purpose
To configure the debug switch for the source and destination information about the TCP
sent/received packets
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the debug switch for the source and
destination information about the TCP sent/received packets:
ZXAN#debug ip tcp packet
TCP Packet debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
After a switch is enabled, when TCP receives or sends a packet, information such
as source/destination address of data packet, port number, sequence number,
acknowledgment number, the size of receiving window, and control bit information is the
output.
14.48 debug ip tcp transactions

Syntax
debug ip tcp transactions
no debug ip tcp transactions
Purpose
To enable the debug switch for TCP state transition information
14-41

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch for TCP state transition
information:
ZXAN#debug ip tcp transactions

TCP special debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
After the switch is enabled, the output will be the TCP special event information, including
the destination IP address, port number and MSS advertisement of TCP connection
established, the time resetting of retransmission timer, retransmission timeout, limited
state-machine transition, and releasing of TCP control block information.
14.49 debug ip udp

Syntax
debug ip udp
no debug ip udp
Purpose
To configure the debug switch for the source and destination information about the UDP
sent/received packets
Usage Guidelines
None
14-42

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the debug switch for the source and
destination information about the UDP sent/received packets:
ZXAN#debug ip udp
UDP packet debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
After the debug switch is enabled, source/destination addresses and port and UDP packet
length information are displayed when the UDP receives and sends a packet.
14.50 debug iptv

Syntax
debug iptv all
debug iptv {data | error | event} [rack-number shelf-number slot-number] [interface name {vpo
rt vportno | pvc pvcnumber}] [mvlan mvlanid group ipaddress] [mode {cdr | joinleave | oam |
timer}]
no debug iptv all
no debug iptv {data | error | event} [rack-number shelf-number slot-number] [interface name
{vport vportno | pvc pvcnumber}] [mvlan mvlanid group ipaddress] [mode {cdr | joinleave | oam
| timer}]
Purpose
To enable all IPTV debug switches
Usage Guidelines
all IPTV all debugging -
14-43

data IPTV data debugging -
error IPTV error debugging -
event IIPTV event debugging -
rack-number Rack number 0
shelf-number Shelf number Range: 0 – 4
slot-number Slot number Range: 1 – 16
interface name Interface name Epon-onu_rac-

vport vportno Virtual port number Range: 1 – 256
mvlan mvlanid MVLAN ID Range: 2 – 4095
group ipaddress IP address A.B.C.D
mode IPTV mode cdr, joinleave, oam, timer
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable all IPTV debug switches:
ZXAN#debug iptv events 0 0 7 mode timer
IPTV events debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.51 debug lacp all

Syntax
debug lacp all
no debug lacp all
14-44

Purpose
To enable all LACP debug switches
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable all LACP debug switches:
ZXAN#debug lacp all
Link Aggregation Control Protocol All debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.52 debug lacp fsm

Syntax
debug lacp fsm [interface port-number]
no debug lacp fsm [interface port-number]
Purpose
To enable all LACP state machine debug switches
Usage Guidelines
14-45

interface port-number Interface name Epon-olt_rackno/slotno/portno

Gei_1/22/portno
Loopback
Mng1
Null1
Smartgroup
SuperVLAN
Tunnel
Vlan
Xgei_1/21/portno
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable all LACP state machine debug switches:
ZXAN#debug lacp fsm
Link Aggregation Control Protocol SM debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.53 debug lacp packet

Syntax
debug lacp packet [interface port-number]
no debug lacp packet [interface port-number]
14-46

Purpose
To enable all LACP transceiver debug switches
Usage Guidelines
interface port-number Interface name gei_1/22/portno

xgei_1/21/portno
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable all LACP transceiver debug switches :
ZXAN#debug lacp packet
Link Aggregation Control Protocol packets debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.54 debug mstp agreement

Syntax
debug mstp agreement [interface interface-name instance instance-number]
no debug mstp agreement
Purpose
To enable the MSTP rapid role transition debug switch
Usage Guidelines
14-47

interface interface-name Interface name gei_1/22/portno

xgei_1/21/portno
Smartgroup Interface Range: 1 – 8
instance instance-number Instance number Range: 0 – 31
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP rapid role transition debug switch:
ZXAN#debug mstp agreement
Multiple Spanning Tree agreement debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.55 debug mstp all

Syntax
debug mstp all
no debug mstp all
Purpose
To enable all MSTP debug switches
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable all MSTP debug switches:
14-48

ZXAN#debug mstp all

Mstp Protocol All debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.56 debug mstp bpdu-rx

Syntax
debug mstp bpdu-rx [interface interface-name]
no debug mstp bpdu-rx
Purpose
To enable the MSTP BPDU received packet debug switch
Usage Guidelines
interface interface-name Interface name Gei_1/22/portno

Xgei_1/21/portno
Smartgroup
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP BPDU received packet
information debug switch:
ZXAN#debug mstp bpdu-rx
Multiple Spanning Tree Received BPDUs debugging is on
ZXAN#
14-49

Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.57 debug mstp bpdu-tx

Syntax
debug mstp bpdu-tx [interface interface-name ]
no debug mstp bpdu-tx
Purpose
To enable the MSTP BPDU transmitted message debug switch
Usage Guidelines

Xgei_1/21/portno
Smartgroup
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP transmitted message debug
switch:
ZXAN#debug mstp bpdu-tx
Multiple Spanning Tree Transmitted BPDUs debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14-50

14.58 debug mstp errors

Syntax
debug mstp errors
no debug mstp errors
Purpose
To enable the MSTP protocol error message debug switch
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP protocol error message debug
switch:
ZXAN#debug mstp errors
MST Protocol errors debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.59 debug mstp flush

Syntax
debug mstp flush [interface interface-name instance instance_number]
no debug mstp flush
Purpose
To enable the MSTP debug switch to delete MAC address information
14-51

Usage Guidelines

Xgei_1/21/portno
Smartgroup
instance instance_number Instance number Range: 0 – 31
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP debug switch to delete MAC
address information:
ZXAN#debug mstp flush

Multiple Spanning Tree port flush mechanism debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.60 debug mstp info

Syntax
debug mstp info [interface interface-name instance instance-number]
no debug mstp info
Purpose
To enable the MSTP information debug switch
Usage Guidelines
14-52


Xgei_1/21/portno
Smartgroup
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP information debug switch:
ZXAN#debug mstp info
Multiple Spanning Tree port info state machine debugging on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.61 debug mstp migration

Syntax
debug mstp migration [interface interface-name]
no debug mstp migration
Purpose
To enable the MSTP protocol migration state machine debug switch
Usage Guidelines

Xgei_1/21/portno
Smartgroup
14-53

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP protocol migration state machine
debug switch:
ZXAN#debug mstp migration
Multiple Spanning Tree migration protocol state machine
debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.62 debug mstp proposals

Syntax
debug mstp proposals [interface interface-name instance instance-number]
no debug mstp proposals
Purpose
To enable the MSTP designated root handshake debug switch
Usage Guidelines

Xgei_1/21/portno
Smartgroup
Mode
ZXAN#
14-54

Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP designated root handshake
debug switch:
ZZXAN#debug mstp proposals
Multiple Spanning Tree Proposal/Agree handshakes debugging
is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.63 debug mstp roles

Syntax
debug mstp roles [instance instance-number]
no debug mstp roles
Purpose
To enable the MSTP protocol role debug switch
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP protocol role debug switch:
ZXAN#debug mstp roles

MST Protocol roles debugging is on
ZXAN#
14-55

Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.64 debug mstp state

Syntax
debug mstp state [interface interface-name]
no debug mstp state
Purpose
To enable the MSTP port state synchronization debug switch
Usage Guidelines

Xgei_1/21/portno
Smartgroup
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP port state synchronization debug
switch:
ZXAN#debug mstp state
Multiple Spanning Tree state sync debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
By default, all the debug switches are disabled.
14-56

14.65 debug mstp tc

Syntax
debug mstp tc [interface interface-name instance instance_number]
no debug mstp tc
Purpose
To enable the MSTP topology change notification debug switch
Usage Guidelines

Xgei_1/21/portno
Smartgroup
instance instance_number Instance number Range: 0 – 31
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP topology change notification
debug switch:
ZXAN#debug mstp tc
Multiple Spanning Tree topology change notifications
debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14-57

14.66 debug port-location

Syntax
debug port-location all
debug port-location {data | error | event} type_shelf/slot/{port-no | olt:onu} [gport portnumber |
pvc pvcnumber]
no debug port-location all
no debug port-location {data | error | event} type_shelf/slot/{port-no | olt:onu} [gport portnumb
er | pvc pvcnumber]
Purpose
To display port location debugging information
Usage Guidelines
all Port location all debugging -
data Port location data debugging -
error Port location error debugging -
event Port location event debugging -
type_shelf/slot/{port-no | olt:onu} Shelf, slot and port number Range: 1 – 127 characters
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays port location debugging information:
ZXAN#debug port-location data gei_1/22/1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14-58

14.67 debug pppoe-plus

Syntax
debug pppoe-plus all
debug pppoe-plus {data | error | event} type_shelf/slot/{port-no | olt:onu} [gport portnumber |
pvc pvcnumber]
no debug pppoe-plus all
no debug pppoe-plus {data | error | event} type_shelf/slot/{port-no | olt:onu} [gport portnumber
| pvc pvcnumber]
Purpose
To display PPPoE+ debugging information
Usage Guidelines
all PPPoE+ debugging information -
data PPPoE+ data debugging -

information
error PPPoE+ error debugging -

information
event PPPoE+ event debugging -

information
type_shelf/slot/{port-no | olt:onu} Shelf, slot and port number Range: 1 – 127
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays PPPoE+ debugging information:
ZXAN#debug pppoe-plus all

pppoe-plus all debugging is on
ZXAN#
14-59

Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.68 debug radius all

Syntax
debug radius all
no debug radius all
Purpose
To enable the debug switch to display all the RADIUS debugging information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch to display all the RADIUS
debugging information:
ZXAN#debug radius all
All radius debugging has been turned on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.69 debug radius authentication

Syntax
debug radius authentication {data | error | event | packet {group-number | all} }
14-60

no debug radius authentication {data | error | event | packet}
Purpose
To display RADIUS authentication debugging information
Usage Guidelines
all All RADIUS group -

authentication
data RADIUS data debugging -
error RADIUS error debugging -
event RADIUS event debugging -
packet RADIUS event debugging -
group-number RADIUS group number Range: 1 – 10
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays RADIUS authentication debugging information:
ZXAN#debug radius authentication packet 1
debug radius authenticaion packet turned on group 65536
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.70 debug radius exception

Syntax
debug radius exception
no debug radius exception
14-61

Purpose
To display RADIUS exception debugging information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays RADIUS exception debugging information:
ZXAN#debug radius exception
debug radius exception turned on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.71 debug radius user

Syntax
debug radius user user-name domain-name
no debug radius user
Purpose
To enable the debug switch to display RADIUS user debugging information
Usage Guidelines
user-name User name Range: 1 – 32 characters
domain-name Domain name Range: 1 – 32 characters
14-62

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug switch to display RAIDUS user
debugging information:
ZXAN#debug radius user user domain
debug radius user turned on user@doma
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.72 debug ssh

Syntax
debug ssh {clear sshnum | show}
Purpose
To display SSH session debugging information
Usage Guidelines
clear sshnum Clear SSH session number Range: 0 – 15
show Show SSH session information -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays SSH session debugging information:
ZXAN#debug ssh show
g_context state is 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
g_context cookie is 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
14-63

g_context stynum is 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 a b c d e f
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.73 debug syscomm

Syntax
debug syscomm {all | data | error | event | packet}
no debug syscomm {all | data | error | event | packet}
Purpose
To debug system communication port information
Usage Guidelines
all Debug system communication -

information
data Debug system communication -

data information
error Debug system communication -

error information
event Debug system communication -

event information
packet Debug system communication -

packet information
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to debug system communication port information:
ZXAN#debug syscomm all
14-64

ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.74 debug sysctrl

Syntax
debug sysctrl {all | data | error | event | packet}
no debug sysctrl {all | data | error | event | packet}
Purpose
To debug the system control information
Usage Guidelines
all Debug system control -

information
data Debug system control data -

information
error Debug system control error -

information
event Debug system control event -

information
packet Debug system control packet -

information
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to debug the system control information:
ZXAN#debug sysctrl all
ZXAN#
14-65

Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.75 debug version-mng

Syntax
debug version-mng {all | data | error | event | packet}
no debug version-mng {all | data | error | event | packet}
Purpose
To debug the version management information
Usage Guidelines
all Debug version management -

information
data Debug version management -

data information
error Debug version management -

error information
event Debug version management -

event information
packet Debug version management -

packet information
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to debug the version management information:
ZXAN#debug version-mng all
ZXAN#
14-66

Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14.76 debug vlan

Syntax
debug vlan {data | error | event}
no debug vlan {data | error | event}
Purpose
To enable the VLAN debug switch
Usage Guidelines
data VLAN data information -
error VLAN error information -
event VLAN event information -
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the VLAN debug switch:
ZXAN#debug vlan data
Vlan data debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
Related Information
14-67

14.77 debug vrrp

Syntax
debug vrrp {all | state | error | event | packet}
no debug vrrp {all | state | error | event | packet}
Purpose
To enable the switch for displaying VRRP debugging information
Usage Guidelines
all VRRP related debugging -

information
state VRRP state change debugging -

information
error Error packet information -

received by VRRP
event Information triggering VRRP -

state change
packet Packet information -

received/sent by the VRRP
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the switch for displaying VRRP debugging
information:
ZXAN#debug vrrp state

VRRP state debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
terminal monitor
14-68

14.78 show debugging

Syntax
show debugging
Purpose
To display the enabled debug switches
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the enabled debug switches:
ZXAN#show debugging
IP routing:
RIP database events debugging is on
OSPF spf inter events debugging is on
OSPF spf intra events debugging is on
OSPF non-stop forwarding events debugging is on
BGP dampening debugging is on
BGP updates debugging is on
port-location:
port-location debugging Error all is on
port-location debugging Data all is on
port-location debugging Event all is on
RSL:
Syscomm error debugging is on
ZXAN#
Related Commands
All debug commands
Related Information
14-69

14.79 terminal monitor

Syntax
terminal monitor
no terminal monitor
Purpose
To output the debug information to the current terminal
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to output the debug information to the current terminal:
ZXAN#terminal monitor
ZXAN#
Related Commands
All debug commands
14.80 terminal length

Syntax
terminal length line-number
no terminal length
Purpose
To configure the number of lines on the current terminal screen for the current session
Usage Guidelines
line-number Line number Range: 0 – 512
14-70

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the number of lines on the current terminal
screen for the current session:
ZXAN#terminal length 3
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
14-71

14-72

Chapter 15
Monitor Commands
Table of Contents
system-monitor endless-loop duration ......................................................................15-1
system-monitor endless-loop reboot .........................................................................15-2
system-monitor task-suspend-reboot........................................................................15-2
system-monitor watchdog.........................................................................................15-3
system-monitor watchdog-duration...........................................................................15-4
pon-loopback-auto-check-time .................................................................................15-4
15.1 system-monitor endless-loop duration

Syntax
system-monitor endless-loop duration rackno rackno shelfno shelfno slotno slotno value value
Purpose
To modify the standard of monitoring endless-loop tasks
Usage Guidelines
rackno Rack number 1–3
shelfno Shelf number 1–3
slotno Slot number 0 – 22
value CPU usage of a single task 1 – 100
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to modify the standard of monitoring endless-loop
tasks:
ZXAN(config)#system-monitor endless-loop duration rackno 1 shelfno 1 slotno 11 value 25
15-1

15.2 system-monitor endless-loop reboot

Syntax
system-monitor endless-loop reboot rackno rackno shelfno shelfno slotno slotno {enable | dis
able}
Purpose
To configure whether to reboot the card when the endless-loops reach the specified
standard threshold
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to reboot the card when the endless-loops reach the
specified standard threshold:
ZXAN(config)#system-monitor endless-loop reboot rackno 1 shelfno 1 slotno 11 enable
15.3 system-monitor task-suspend-reboot

Syntax
system-monitor task-suspend-reboot rackno rackno shelfno shelfno slotno slotno {all | fatal |
none}
Purpose
To monitor the task suspending
Usage Guidelines
15-2

Chapter 15 Monitor Commands
all To restart the card when all the -

tasks are suspended
fatal To restart the card when the key -

tasks are suspended
none Not restart the card even if all -

the tasks are suspended
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to restart the card when all the tasks are suspended:
ZXAN(config)#system-monitor task-suspend-reboot rackno 1 shelfno 1 slotno 11 all
15.4 system-monitor watchdog

Syntax
system-monitor watchdog rackno rackno shelfno shelfno slotno slotno {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable the system monitoring watchdog
When this function is disabled, the card is restarted.
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
15-3

Example
The following example displays how to enable the system monitoring watchdog:
ZXAN(config)#system-monitor watchdog rackno 1 shelfno 2 slotno 3 enable
15.5 system-monitor watchdog-duration

Syntax
system-monitor watchdog-duration rackno rackno shelfno shelfno slotno slotno value value
Purpose
To modify the waiting time of the system monitoring watchdog
Usage Guidelines
value CPU usage of a single task 1 – 100
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to modify the waiting time of the system monitoring
watchdog:
ZXAN(config)#system-monitor watchdog-duration rackno 1 shelfno 2 slotno 3 value 34
15.6 pon-loopback-auto-check-time
Syntax
pon-loopback-auto-check-time time
Purpose
To start recheck automatically and periodically after detecting loopback
15-4

Chapter 15 Monitor Commands
Usage Guidelines
time Time to start recheck 10 – 3600 seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to start recheck automatically and periodically after
detecting loopback:
ZXAN(config)#pon-loopback-auto-check-time 45
Related Information
After the detecting loopback, the system starts recheck automatically and periodically to
check whether the loopback disappears. If the system does not detect the loopback for
three times, it considers that the loopback disappears.
15-5

15-6

Chapter 16
VLAN Commands
Table of Contents
Global Commands....................................................................................................16-1
Uplink Port Command at Network Side.....................................................................16-9
Commands at User side .........................................................................................16-12
Service-Port Commands ........................................................................................16-16
Smart QinQ Commands .........................................................................................16-20
Show Commands ...................................................................................................16-22
16.1 Global Commands

16.1.1 vlan
Syntax
vlan {vlan-id | name vlan-name}
no vlan {vlan-id | name vlan-name}
Purpose
To enter VLAN mode to configure VLAN attributes
Usage Guidelines
vlan-id VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
database VLAN database -
name vlan-name VLAN name Range: 1 – 31 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter VLAN mode to configure VLAN attributes:
ZXAN(config)#vlan 2
16-1

ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Related Commands
show vlan
16.1.2 vlan database

Syntax
vlan database
Purpose
To enter VLAN database mode to configure VLAN attributes
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter VLAN database mode to configure VLAN
attributes:
ZXAN(config)#vlan database
ZXAN(VLAN)#
Related Commands
None
16.1.3 name
Syntax
name vlan-name
no name
Purpose
To configure VLAN name
16-2

Chapter 16 VLAN Commands
Usage Guidelines
vlan-name VLAN name Range: 1 – 31 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VLAN name:
ZXAN(config)#vlan 2
ZXAN(config-vlan)#name v2
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Related Commands
show vlan
16.1.4 description
Syntax
description description-info
no description
Purpose
To provide description for the VLAN
Usage Guidelines
description-info VLAN description Range: 1 – 63 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to provide description for the VLAN:
ZXAN(config)#vlan 2
ZXAN(config-vlan)#description dialing-network
16-3

ZXAN(config-vlan)#exit
ZXAN(config)#vlan 3
ZXAN(config-vlan)#description dialing-network
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Related Commands
show vlan
16.1.5 multicast-packet
Syntax
multicast-packet {flood-all | flood-unknown | drop-unknown}
Purpose
To configure VLAN based multicast packet flood type
Usage Guidelines
flood-all Flood all packets -
flood-unknown Flood unknown packets -
drop-unknown Drop unknown packets -
Mode
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VLAN based multicast packet flood type:
ZXAN(config)#vlan 2
ZXAN(config-vlan)#multicast-packet drop-unknown
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Related Commands
show vlan
Related Information
By default, flood-unknown is the VLAN based multicast packet flood type.
16-4

16.1.6 vlan (Database Mode)

Syntax
vlan {vlan-id | vlan-name} [name vlan-name]
no vlan vlan-list [vlan-name]
Purpose
To create a VLAN
Usage Guidelines
vlan-list VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
vlan-list VLAN list -
Mode
ZXAN(vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a VLAN:
ZXAN(config)#vlan database
ZXAN(vlan)#vlan 2-100
ZXAN(vlan)#
Related Commands
show vlan summary
Related Information
By default, VLAN 1 is created automatically.
16.1.7 vbas
Syntax
vbas { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable or disable VBAS in VLAN
16-5

Usage Guidelines
enable Enable VBAS -
disable Disable VBAS -
Mode
ZXAN(vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable VBAS in VLAN:
ZXAN(config)#vlan 1
ZXAN(vlan)#vbas enable
Related Commands
None
16.1.8 vlan-statistic
Syntax
vlan-statistic { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable or disable VLAN statistics
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable -
disable Disable -
Mode
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable VLAN statistics:
ZXAN(config)#vlan 1
ZXAN(config-vlan)#vlan-statistic enable
16-6

Related Commands
None
16.1.9 customer-xconnect
Syntax
customer-xconnect {enable | disable} [cvlan vid]
Purpose
To enable/disable the 1:1 VLAN forwarding on switching and control cards
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the function -
disable Disable the function -
cvlan vid CVLAN ID 1–4094
Mode
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the 1:1 VLAN forwarding on switching and
control cards.
ZXAN(config)#vlan 100
ZXAN(config-vlan)#customer-xconnect enable
Related Commands
show customer-xconnect
Related Information
This command is only to configure 1:1 VLAN forwarding on switching and control cards.
Packets forwarding on service cards are still based on VLAN + MAC.
By default, the 1:1 VLAN is disabled.
When CVLAN ID is not configured, 1:1 VLAN transmission is based on the SVLAN ID.
When CVLAN ID is configured, 1:1 VLAN transmission is based on SVLAN + CVLAN.
In an SVLAN, you can configure multiple CVLAN entries.
This command conflicts with the xconnect command.
16-7

16.1.10 xconnect
Syntax
xconnect { enable | disable } [cvlan vid]
Purpose
To enable or disable 1:1 VLAN transparent transmission
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable 1:1 VLAN -
disable Disable 1:1 VLAN -
cvlan vid CVLAN ID 1–4094
Mode
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable 1:1 VLAN transparent transmission:
ZXAN(config-vlan)#xconnect enable
Related Commands
show vlan-xconnect
Related Information
By default, the 1:1 VLAN is disabled.
When CVLAN ID is not configured, 1:1 VLAN forwarding is based on the SVLAN ID.
When CVLAN ID is configured, 1:1 VLAN forwarding is based on SVLAN + CVLAN.
In an SVLAN, you can configure multiple CVLAN entries.
16-8

16.2 Uplink Port Command at Network Side

16.2.1 switchport mode
Syntax
switchport mode {access | trunk | hybrid}
Purpose
To configure the VLAN port link mode
Usage Guidelines
access Switch-port in access (untag) -

mode
trunk Switch-port in trunk (tag) mode -
hybrid Switch-port in hybrid (tag and -

untag) mode
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VLAN port link mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#switchport mode trunk
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vlan port
Related Information
l If a trunk/hybrid port is changed to an access port, it is necessary to delete the tag
and untag VLANs of this port at the same time because the access port can belong
to only one VLAN.
l In other switching mode, the tag and untag VLANs of this port should be deleted as
well.
l Access port can only belong to one VLAN (except VLAN 1).
16-9

l Uplink port cannot be configured in access mode.
16.2.2 switchport default vlan

Syntax
switchport default vlan {vlan-id | vlan-name}
no switchport default vlan
Purpose
To configure the default characteristics of the VLAN
Usage Guidelines
vlan-name ASCII name for VLAN Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the default characteristics of the VLAN:
ZXAN(config-if)#switchport default vlan 100
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vlan port
16.2.3 switchport vlan

Syntax
switchport vlan vlan-list {tag | untag}
no switchport vlan vlan-list
Purpose
To create a VLAN if it does not exist and add a port to the VLAN
16-10

Usage Guidelines
vlan-list VLAN list -
tag Tag mode -
untag Untag mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a VLAN if it does not exist and add a port to
the VLAN:
ZXAN(config-if)#switchport vlan 100,102-110 untag
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vlan port
16.2.4 switchport tpid

Syntax
switchport tpid { number | vlan | port }
Purpose
To configure the TPID port attributes
Usage Guidelines
number TPID number 0xHHHH
vlan vlan -
port port -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
16-11

Example
The following example displays how to configure the TPID port attributes:
ZXAN(config-if)#switchport tpid 0x9100
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vlan port
16.3 Commands at User side

16.3.1 switchport mode
Syntax
switchport mode {access | trunk | hybrid} [vport vportid]
Purpose
To configure the VLAN port link mode at the user side
Usage Guidelines
access Switch-port in access mode -
trunk Switch-port in trunk mode -
hybrid Switch-port in hybrid mode -
vport vportid Virtual port ID 1 (EPON)

Range: 1 – 128 (GPON)
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VLAN port link mode at the user side:
ZXAN(config)#interface epon-onu_1/4/2:3
ZXAN(config-if)#switchport mode hybrid
ZXAN(config-if)#
16-12

Related Commands
show vlan port
Related Information
l If a trunk/hybrid port is changed to an access port, it is necessary to delete the tag
and untag VLANs of this port at the same time because the access port can belong
to only one VLAN.
l In other switching mode, the tag and untag VLANs of this port should be deleted as
well (except VLAN 1).
l Access port can only belong to one VLAN.
l Uplink port cannot be configured in access mode.
16.3.2 switchport default vlan

Syntax
switchport default vlan {vlan-id | vlan-name} [one-to-one | vport vportid]
no switchport default vlan [pvc pvc]
Purpose
To configure the default characteristics of the VLAN at the user side
Usage Guidelines
one-to-one One to one -

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the default characteristics of the VLAN
at the user side:
ZXAN(config-if)#switchport default vlan 100
ZXAN(config-if)#
16-13

Related Commands
show vlan port
16.3.3 switchport tls

Syntax
switchport tls {enable | disable} [vport vportid]
Purpose
To enable or disable the TLS
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the TLS on the port -
disable Disable the TLS on the port -

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the TLS:
ZXAN(config-if)#switchport tls enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vlan port
16.3.4 switchport tls vlan

Syntax
switchport tls vlan {vlan-id | vlan-name} [vport vportid]
Purpose
To configure the TLS characteristics of the interface
16-14

Usage Guidelines

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the TLS characteristics of the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#switchport tls vlan 2
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vlan port
16.3.5 switchport vlan

Syntax
switchport vlan vlan-list {tag | untag} [vport vportid]
no switchport vlan vlan-list [pvc pvc]
Purpose
To configure the characteristics of the VLAN at the user side
Usage Guidelines
vlan-list VLAN ID or VLAN name VLAN ID: 1 – 4094

VLAN name: 1 – 32 characters
tag Set interface tag VLAN ID -
untag Set interface untag VLAN ID -

16-15

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the characteristics of the VLAN at the
user side:
ZXAN(config-if)#switchport vlan 100-110 untag
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vlan port
16.4 Service-Port Commands

16.4.1 service-port
Syntax
service-port service-port [ vport vport ] user-vlan { untagged | user-vlan [ to user-vlan ]} [ us
er-etype { PPPOE | IPOE | user-define value } [ filter { enable | disable }] ] [ user-priority
priority ] { [vlan vlan] [ svlan svlan ] } [1:1 | N:1 ][ new-cos cos ][ vlan-xconnect ] [ transparent
] [queuequeueno]
service-port portid [ vport vport ]{ enable | disable }

service-port portid [ vport vport ] description string
service-port portid [ vport vport ] other-all tls-vlan vid [ queue-no queue-no ]
no service-port service-port
Purpose
To configure the service port to implement VLAN translation and smart QinQ function at
the ONU-level
To delete the configuration, use the no command.
Usage Guidelines
service-port Service port ID Range: 1 – 24 (EPON)

16-16

vport Virtual port ID 1 (EPON)

untagged Untagged packet -
user-vlan User VLAN Range: 1 – 4094
user-etype Ethernet type -
user-define value Packet encapsulation mode 0xHHHH
filter { enable | disable } Enable or disable packet filter -

function
vlan CVLAN after VLAN translation Range: 1 – 4094
1:1 | N:1 1:1 or N:1 VLAN translation -
svlan SVLAN after VLAN translation Range: 1 – 4094
new-cos cos CoS after VLAN translation Range: 0 – 7
user-priority priority Priority Range: 0 – 7
queue-no queue-no Queue ID Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example shows how to configure the service port on epon-onu-1/3/1:1:
ZXAN(confid-if)#service-port 1 user-vlan 20 to 20 vlan 100 svlan 101 vlan-xcon
nect
ZXAN(config-if)#service-port 2 user-vlan untagged vlan 21 svlan 31
ZXAN(config-if)#service-port 3 user-vlan 22 user-etype PPPOE vlan 102 svlan 103
Related Commands
show service-port
Related Information
The ZXA10 C300 supports maximum 17 × 4096 service-ports (128 service-ports per ONU
and 4096 service-ports per card).
The service port configuration is applicable to the following scenarios:
Before VLAN Translation After VLAN Translation
Untag Single-tag VLAN + new CoS

Double-tag VLAN + new CoS
16-17

Before VLAN Translation After VLAN Translation
Untag + Ethernet type Single-tag VLAN + new CoS

Untag + priority type Single-tag VLAN + new CoS

Tag VLAN Tag VLAN (transparent transmission)
Single-tag VLAN + new CoS Double-tag VLAN + new CoS
Tag VLAN + Ethernet type Single-tag VLAN + new CoS

Tag VLAN + priority type Single-tag VLAN + new CoS

Tag VLAN list VLAN list + SVLAN + new CoS
Tag VLAN list + Ethernet type VLAN list + SVLAN + new CoS
Tag VLAN list + priority type VLAN list + SVLAN + new CoS
16.4.2 service-port (TLS)

Syntax
service-port service-port [vport vport] tls-vlan tls-vlan
no service-port service-port [vport vport] tls-vlan
Purpose
To configure TLS service scenario
Usage Guidelines

vport Virtual port ID 1 (EPON)

tls-vlan TLS VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
16-18

Example
The following example shows how to The following example shows how to configure the
TLS service scenario:
ZXAN(config-if)#service-port 1 tls-vlan 100
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show service-port
Related Information
When you configure a TLS VLAN on a service port, the port TLS attribute is enabled by
default.
16.4.3 service-port description

Syntax
service-port service-port [vport vport] description name
no service-port service-port [vport vport] description
Purpose
To configure the description of the service port
Usage Guidelines

vport vport Virtual port ID 1 (EPON)

name Service port name Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example shows how to The following example shows how to configure the
description of service port 1 on epon-onu_1/3/1:1:
16-19

ZXAN(config-if)#service-port 1 description test
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show service-port
16.5 Smart QinQ Commands

16.5.1 vlan-smart-qinq
Syntax
vlan-smart-qinq { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable or disable the smartQ-in-Q
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable Q-in-Q -
diable Disable Q-in-Q -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#: Enable global Q-in-Q.
ZXAN(config-if)#: Enable OLT port Q-in-Q.
Example
l The following example displays how to enable global Q-in-Q.
ZXAN(config)#vlan-smart-qinq enable
l The following example displays how to enable OLT port Q-in-Q.

ZXAN(config)#interface epon-olt_1/7/1
ZXAN(config-if)#vlan-smart-qinq enable
Related Command
show vlan-smart-qinq
16-20

16.5.2 vlan-smart-qinq ingress-port

Syntax
vlan-smart-qinq ingress-port interface {cvlan begin-cvlan to end-cvlan[cos cospriority| ether-t
ype ether-type] svlan svlanid | ether-type ether-type svlan svlanid | cos cospriority svlan svlanid}
[newcos newcosvalue]
no vlan-smart-qinq ingress-port interface {cvlan begin-cvlan to end-cvlan[cos cospriority| et
her-type ether-type] svlan svlanid | ether-type ether-type svlan svlanid | cos cospriority svlan
svlanid} [newcos newcosvalue]
Purpose
To configure Q-in-Q VLAN rule
Use no command to delete the rule.
Usage Guidelines
interface OLT interface or ONU interface OLT PON interface or ONU

name PON interface
cvlan begin-cvlan to end-cvlan VLAN value of a single CVLAN Range: 1 – 4093

Start VLAN
End VLAN
ether-typeether-type Ethernet protocol type l PPPoE (0x8863 | 0x8864)

l ARP (0x0806)
l IP (0x0800)
cos priority CoS priority Range: 0 – 7
cos newcosvalue Newcos value Range: 0 – 7
svlan{svlanid | vlanname}} Configure SVLAN Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure Q-in-Q VLAN rule.
ZXAN(config)#vlan-smart-qinq ingress-port epon-olt_1/7/1 cvlan 1000 to 1001 svlan
1024
Related Command
show vlan-smart-qinq
16-21

Related Information
l Smart Q-in-Q rule supports the following modes:
à Based on a single CVLAN
à Base on CVLAN segment
à Based on CoS
à Based on Ethernet type
à Based on CVLAN + CoS
à Based CVLAN + Ethernet
à VLAN Transparent transmission
l begin-cvlan and end-cvlan meet the following requirements:
Step formula: step = endcvlan-beging
step=endcvlan － begincvlan+1 (the step must be 2n)
l begin-cvlan is not less than the step and begin-cvlan can be divided exactly by the step.
See the following formula:
begincvlan = step × M (M=1,2,……)
l If the CVLAN segment does not meet the above requirements, divide the CVLAN
segment into different CVLAN segments, which meet the above requirements.
l The same port only supports one smart Q-in-Q rule based on CVLAN, CoS or Ethernet
type.
l The system supports maximum 18 × 4 × 1024 Q-in-Q rules (CVLAN and SVLAN
mapping). Each port and each card supports maximum 256 Q-in-Q rules.
16.6 Show Commands

16.6.1 show vlan summary
Syntax
show vlan summary
Purpose
To display all the created VLAN IDs
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
16-22

Example
The following example displays all the created VLAN IDs:
ZXAN#show vlan summary
All created vlan num: 208
Details are following:
1-102,200-201,500,600,1000-1100,2600
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
16.6.2 show vlan

Syntax
show vlan {vlan-id | name vlan-name}
Purpose
To display the VLAN information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the VLAN information :
ZXAN#show vlan 2
vlanid: 2
name: v2
description: dialing-network
multicast-packet: flood-unknow
port(untagged):
port(tagged):
ZXAN#
16-23

Related Commands
None
16.6.3 show vlan port

Syntax
show vlan port interface-name [vport vportid]
Purpose
To display the VLAN port information
Usage Guidelines
interface-name Interface name -

Mode
Example
The following example displays the VLAN port information:
ZXAN#show vlan port gei_1/21/1
Mode Pvid CPvid Tpid ProtEn PrioEn TLSEn TLSVlan UntagVlan TagVlan
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
---
hybrid 1 0 0x8100 disable disable disable 0 1
ZXAN#show vlan port epon-onu_1/3/1:1
Mode Pvid CPvid Tpid ProtEn PrioEn TLSEn TLSVlan UntagVlan TagVlan
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------
---
hybrid 1 0 0x8100 disable disable disable 0 1
Related Commands
None
16-24

16.6.4 show vlan priority

Syntax
show vlan priority interface-name [vport vport]
Purpose
To display the VLAN priority information
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays the VLAN priority information:
ZXAN#show vlan priority epon-onu_1/4/2:3 vport 100
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
16.6.5 show vlan protocol

Syntax
show vlan protocol interface-name [vport vport]
Purpose
To display the VLAN protocol information
Usage Guidelines
16-25


Mode
Example
The following example displays the VLAN protocol information:
ZXAN(config)#show vlan protocol gpon-onu_1/2/1:1 vport 1
Protocol-type Vlan CVlan
------------------------------------------------------------
Related Commands
None
16.6.6 show vlan qinq

Syntax
show vlan qinq interface-name [vport vport]
Purpose
To display the port Q-in-Q VLAN information
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays the port Q-in-Q VLAN information:
ZXAN#show vlan qinq epon-olt_1/7/1
ZXAN#
16-26

Related Commands
None
16.6.7 show vlan translate

Syntax
show vlan translate interface-name [vport vport]
Purpose
To display the port VLAN translation information
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays the port VLAN translation information:
ZXAN#show vlan translate epon-olt_1/7/1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
16.6.8 show vlan-smart-qinq

Syntax
show vlan-smart-qinq [ingress-port interface[svlan svlanid ] | global-status | port-status ingre
ss-port interface ]
Purpose
To display smart Q-in-Q VLAN rule
16-27

Usage Guidelines
interface OLT interface or ONU interface OLT PON interface or ONU

PON interface
svlan svlanid SVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
Example
The following example displays the smart Q-in-Q VLAN rule:
ZXAN(config)#show vlan-smart-qinq
smart-qinq item num: 6
Ingress-Port Begin-Cvlan End-Cvlan Ether-Type Cos Svlan NewCos
-------------------------------------------------------------------
epon-olt_1/7/1 10 10 0x0 1 2500 2
epon-olt_1/7/1 20 20 0x0800 0xff 2500 2
epon-olt_1/7/1 0 0 0x0 5 2500 2
epon-olt_1/7/1 0 0 0x0806 0xff 2500 2
epon-olt_1/7/1 30 30 0x0 0xff 2500 2
epon-olt_1/7/1 45 50 0x0 0xff 2500 2
Related Command
vlan-smart-qinq
vlan-smart-qinq ingress-port
16.6.9 show interface vlan-statistic detail

Syntax
show interface vlan-statistic detail interface svlan svlan[cvlan cvlan]
Purpose
To show the statistic details on the interface VLAN
Usage Guidelines
16-28

svlan SVLAN ID 1 – 4094
cvlan CVLAN ID 0 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays the statistic details on the interface VLAN:
ZXAN(config)#show interface vlan-statistic detail gei_1/20/1 svlan 2 cvlan 2
upbyte : 0 Byte
downbyte : 0 Byte
uppacket : 0 Packet
downpacket : 0 Packet
updroppacket : 0 Packet
16-29

16-30

Chapter 17
SuperVLAN Commands
Table of Contents
arp-broadcast ...........................................................................................................17-1
interface supervlan ...................................................................................................17-2
interface-subvlan-routing ..........................................................................................17-3
ip supervlan pool ......................................................................................................17-3
ip-pool-filter ..............................................................................................................17-4
subvlan ....................................................................................................................17-5
supervlan .................................................................................................................17-6
supervlan inter-subvlan-routing ................................................................................17-6
show supervlan ........................................................................................................17-7
show supervlan ip-pool.............................................................................................17-8
17.1 arp-broadcast
Syntax
arp-broadcast {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the super VLAN to make ARP broadcast for all its sub-VLANs/physical
interfaces
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable super VLAN ARP -

broadcast
disable Disable super VLAN ARP -

broadcast
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
17-1

Example
The following example displays how to enable the super VLAN to make ARP broadcast
for all its sub-VLANs/physical interfaces:
ZXAN(config)#interface supervlan1
ZXAN(config-if)#arp-broadcast enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command is to prevent the broadcast storm from decreasing the system processing
efficiency, and provide a configurable ARP broadcast function for users. The user can
display this configuration using the show running-config command in the super VLAN
interface.
17.2 interface supervlan

Syntax
interface {supervlan supervlan-id | supervlan-name}
no interface {supervlan supervlan-id | supervlan-name}
Purpose
To create a super VLAN and enter the super VLAN configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
supervlan-number Super VLAN name Range: 1 – 32
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a super VLAN and enter the super VLAN
configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#interface supervlan 10
ZXAN(config-if)#
17-2

Chapter 17 SuperVLAN Commands
Related Commands
None
17.3 interface-subvlan-routing
Syntax
inter-subvlan-routing {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable routing between sub-VLANs
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable routing between -

sub-VLANs
disable Disable routing between -

sub-VLANs
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable routing between sub-VLANs:
ZXAN(config-if)#inter-subvlan-routing enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
17.4 ip supervlan pool

Syntax
ip supervlan pool begin-address end-address
17-3

Purpose
To bind an IP address segment to a VLAN/physical interface
Usage Guidelines
begin-address Staring IP address A.B.C.D
end-address Ending IP address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to bind an IP address segment to a VLAN/physical
interface:
ZXAN(config)#vlan 4
ZXAN(config-vlan)#ip supervlan pool 192.168.1.1 192.168.1.128
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Related Commands
show supervlan pool
17.5 ip-pool-filter
Syntax
ip-pool-filter {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the super VLAN IP pool filtering
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable super VLAN IP pool -

filtering
disable Disable super VLAN IP pool -

filtering
17-4

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the super VLAN IP pool filtering:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip-pool-filter enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip supervlan pool
show supervlan
Related Information
After the super VLAN IP pool is set, packets not in the address segment are discarded.
The user can display this configuration using the show running-config command in the
super VLAN interface.
17.6 subvlan
Syntax
subvlan list
no subvlan list
Purpose
To bind VLANs to a designated super VLAN in batches
Usage Guidelines
list VLAN name or VLAN ID VLAN ID range: 1 – 4094

VLAN name: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to bind VLANs to a designated super VLAN in batches:
17-5

ZXAN(config-if)#subvlan 2-100
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show supervlan
17.7 supervlan
Syntax
supervlan supervlan-id
no supervlan
Purpose
To bind super VLAN to the specified interface
Usage Guidelines
supervlan-id Super VLAN ID Range: 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to bind super VLAN to the specified interface:
ZXAN(config)#vlan 2
ZXAN(config-vlan)#supervlan 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
17.8 supervlan inter-subvlan-routing

Syntax
supervlan inter-subvlan-routing {enable | disable}
17-6

Purpose
To enable or disable the routing between sub-VLANs
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable routing between -

sub-VLANs
disable Disable routing between -

sub-VLANs
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable/disable the routing between sub-VLANs:
ZXAN(config)#supervlan inter-subvlan-routing enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show supervlan
17.9 show supervlan

Syntax
show supervlan [supervlan-id]
Purpose
To display the super VLAN configuration information
Usage Guidelines
supervlan-id Super VLAN ID Range: 1 – 255
ip-pool IP pool configuration of -

supervlan
17-7

Mode
Example
The following example displays the super VLAN configuration information:
ZXAN#show supervlan
SuperVLAN Inter-subvlan-routing Arp-broadcast Ip-pool-filter SubVLAN
--------------------------------------------------------------------
1 enable disable disable 4,10
ZXAN#
SuperVLAN Super VLAN ID
Inter-subvlan-routing Inter sub-VLAN routing
Arp-broadcast ARP broadcast
Ip-pool-filter IP poolfilter flag
Subvlan Sub-vlan ID
Related Commands
supervlan
supervlan inter-subvlan-routing
Related Information
Without the supervlan-id parameter, this command displays the relevant configuration of all
super VLAN interfaces.
17.10 show supervlan ip-pool

Syntax
show supervlan ip-pool
Purpose
To display the super VLAN IP pool configuration
Usage Guidelines
None
17-8

Mode
Example
The following example displays the super VLAN IP pool configuration:
ZXAN#show supervlan ip-pool
Session-no Address-begin Address-end SubvlanId SupervlanNum
1 192.168.1.1 192.168.1.128 4 0
ZXAN#
Session-no Session number
Address-begin Starting address
Address-end Ending address
SubvlanId Super VLAN ID
SupervlanNum Super VLAN name
Related Commands
ip supervlan pool
17-9

17-10

Chapter 18
P2P Commands
Table of Contents
max-mac-learn .........................................................................................................18-1
unknowncast-rate-limit .............................................................................................18-2
vlan-statistic .............................................................................................................18-2
ip-service ip-source-guard .......................................................................................18-3
ip-service ip-source-guard sport ...............................................................................18-3
ip-service ipv6-fixed-user..........................................................................................18-4
ip-service ip-fixed-user .............................................................................................18-5
show ip-service user.................................................................................................18-6
show ip-service ipv6-user .........................................................................................18-6
18.1 max-mac-learn
Syntax
max-mac-learn [limitNum | vport vportid]
Purpose
To configure the limit for MAC address learning on the PTP port
Usage Guidelines
limitNum Maximum number 0 – 32767, default: no limit
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the limit for MAC address learning on the
PTP port:
ZXAN(config-if)#max-mac-learn 200
18-1

Related Commands
None
18.2 unknowncast-rate-limit
Syntax
unknowncast-rate-limit rate rate
no unknowncast-rate-limit
Purpose
To limit the rate of unknown packets
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to limit the rate of unknown packets:
ZXAN(config-if)#unknowncast-rate-limit rate 100
18.3 vlan-statistic
Syntax
vlan-statistic svlan svlan svlan cvlan cvlan
Purpose
To collect statistics on VLANs based on the PTP ports
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to collect statistics on VLANs based on the PTP ports:
18-2

Chapter 18 P2P Commands
ZXAN(config-if)#vlan-statistic svlan 200 cvlan 300
18.4 ip-service ip-source-guard

Syntax
ip-service ip-source-guard {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the global IP-source-guard function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable -
disable Disable -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the global IP-source-guard function:
ZXAN(config)#ip-service ip-source-guard enable
Related Commands
show ip-service ip-source-guard
Related Information
To enable IP-source-guard function, you need to enable IP-source-guard on PTP port and
global IP-source-guard simultaneously. Otherwise, the IP-source-guard function is invalid.
18.5 ip-service ip-source-guard sport

Syntax
ip-service ip-source-guard {enable | disable} sport sportid
Purpose
To enable or disable the IP-source-guard function on the P2P port
18-3

Usage Guidelines
enable Enable -
disable Disable -
sportid Service port ID 1–8
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the IP-source-guard function on the PTP
port:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip-service ip-source-guard enable sport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
Related Information
To enable IP-source-guard function, you need to enable IP-source-guard on PTP port and
global IP-source-guard simultaneously. Otherwise, the IP-source-guard function is invalid.
18.6 ip-service ipv6-fixed-user

Syntax
ip-service ipv6-fixed-user ipv6-address ipv6-mask ipv6-mask [mac-address mac-address] vlan
vlanId sport sportId
Purpose
To configure the static IPv6 address on the P2P port
Usage Guidelines
ipv6-address IPv6 address -
ipv6-mask IPv6 mask 0-128
18-4

mac-address MAC address -
vlanId VLAN ID 1 – 4094
sportId Service port ID 1–8
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the static IPv6 address on the PTP port:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip-service ipv6-fixed-user ::1 ipv6-mask 128 mac-address 0000.
0000.0001 vlan 100 sport 1
Related Commands
show ip-service ipv6-user
18.7 ip-service ip-fixed-user

Syntax
ip-service ip-fixed-user ip-address [mac-address mac-address] vlan vlanid sport sportid
Purpose
To configure the static IPv4 address on the P2P port
Usage Guidelines
ip-address IPv4 address -
vlanid VLAN ID 1 – 4094
sportid Service port ID 1–8
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the static IPv4 address on the PTP port:
18-5

ZXAN(config-if)#ip-service ip-fixed-user 1.1.1.2 vlan 100 sport 1
Related Commands
show ip-service user
18.8 show ip-service user

Syntax
show ip-service user {interface interface | ip-address ip-address}
Purpose
To display the IPv4 user information on an interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv4 user on the interface:
ZXAN#show ip-service user interface gei_1/3/1
Port Sport IP-addr MAC-addr Vlan Source
gei_1/3/1 1 1.1.1.2 0000.0000.0000 100 fixed-user
18.9 show ip-service ipv6-user

Syntax
show ip-service ipv6-user {interface interface | ipv6-address ipv6-address}
Purpose
To display the IPv6 user information on an interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
18-6

Example
The following example displays the IPv6 user on the interface:
ZXAN#show ip-service ipv6-user interface gei_1/2/1
Port Sport IPv6-addr Mask MAC-addr Vlan Source
gei_1/2/1 1 ::1 0000.0001.0002 10 fixed-user
18-7

18-8

Chapter 19
PON Comands
Table of Contents
auto-replace-offline-onu............................................................................................19-1
copy .........................................................................................................................19-2
onu-profile ................................................................................................................19-3
rogue-onu-detect......................................................................................................19-4
show pon rogue-onu-inf............................................................................................19-4
show pon onu onu-profile .........................................................................................19-5
show pon onu-profile ................................................................................................19-5
ONU Type Profile Management ................................................................................19-6
OLT Performance Management..............................................................................19-10
Optical Module Management..................................................................................19-24
ONU In-Band NM Configuration .............................................................................19-31
PON Protection Commands ...................................................................................19-35
19.1 auto-replace-offline-onu
Syntax
auto-replace-offline-onu slot { disable | enable }
Purpose
To configure the auto-replacing function for offline ONU
Usage Guidelines
slot PON card slot Range: 2 – 9, 12 – 19
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
19-1

Example
The following example displays how to enable the auto-replacing function for offline ONU:
ZXAN(config-pon)#auto-replace-offline-onu 2 enable
Related Commands
None
19.2 copy
Syntax
copy {epon|gpon} {olt|onu} srcPort dstPort
Purpose
To copy data between ports
Usage Guidelines
epon|gpon EPON or GPON port l epon: EPON port

l gpon: GPON port
olt|onu OLT or ONU interface l olt: OLT interface

l onu: ONU interface
srcPort Source port l gpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt

l epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
l gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
l epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
dstPort Destination port l gpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt

l epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
l gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
l epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to copy data between two GPON-OLT interfaces:
ZXAN(config-pon)#copy gpon olt gpon-olt_1/5/1 gpon-olt_1/5/5

.[Successful]
19-2

Chapter 19 PON Comands
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Type of the source port and destination port must be the same.
The source port and destination port cannot be the same port.
The destination port cannot be in any PON protection group.
19.3 onu-profile
Syntax
onu-profile {epon | gpon} {line | remote | alarm | performance} profilename
Purpose
To create an ONU profile
Usage Guidelines
epon | gpon Profile service type EPON or GPON
line ONU line profile -
remote ONU remote management -

profile
alarm ONU alarm profile -
performance ONU performance profile -
profilename Profile name 1 – 32
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to create an ONU profile:
ZXAN(config-pon)#onu-profile epon line profile
Related Information
At present, the system only supports the line and remote profiles.
19-3

19.4 rogue-onu-detect
Syntax
rogue-onu-detect slotnum {enable | disable }
Purpose
To configure the rogue ONU detect function
Usage Guidelines
slotnum Card slot number Range: 2 – 9, 12 – 19
enable | disable Enable or disable rogue ONU l Enable

detect function l Disable
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the rogue ONU detect function on slot 5:
ZXAN(config-pon)#rogue-onu-detect 5 enable
Related Commands
None
19.5 show pon rogue-onu-inf

Syntax
show pon rogue-onu-info {epon-olt_shelf/slot/port | gpon-olt_shelf/slot/port}
Purpose
To show the rogue ONU detection information
Usage Guidelines
shelf/slot/port OLT interface -
19-4

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays the rogue ONU detection information:
ZXAN(config)#show pon rogue-onu-info gpon-olt_1/7/1
19.6 show pon onu onu-profile

Syntax
show pon onu onu-profile {epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuid | gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuid}
Purpose
To show the information on all the profiles related to the ONU
Usage Guidelines
gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuid GPON ONU interface -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays the information on all the profiles related to the ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#show pon onu onu-profile gpon-onu_1/15/1:1
profile profile type link result last handle
--------------------------------------------------------------------
int_line line 0 0
int_rmt remote 0 0
19.7 show pon onu-profile

Syntax
show pon onu-profile {epon | gpon} {alarm | line | performance | remote} line
Purpose
To show the profile list
19-5

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays the profile list:
ZXAN(config-if)#show pon onu-profile gpon line
ProfileName
----------------
int_line
test_line
f622_line
19.8 ONU Type Profile Management

19.8.1 onu-type
Syntax
onu-type onu-type-name gpon [description description |max-switch-perslot num |max-gemport
num |max-tcont num |max-flow-perswitch num |max-iphost num |service-ability N:1 {support
| not-support} 1:M {support |not-support} 1:P {support |not-support}
onu-type onu-type-name epon [description description |protect-type {none |typec| typed} speed
{1g| 10g-symmetric |10g-asymmetric}
no onu-type onu-type-name
Purpose
To configure the ONU type and its attributes
Usage Guidelines
onu type name ONU type name Range: 1 – 64 characters
description description ONU description Range: 1 – 64 characters
max-switch-perslot num Maximum bridge number per Range: 1 – 255, default: 255
slot
19-6

max-gemport num Maximum GEM port number Range: 1 – 255, default: 255
max-tcont num Maximum T-CONT number Range: 1 – 255, default: 255
max-flow-perswitch num Maximum uplink port number Range: 1 – 255, default: 255
per bridge
max-iphost num Maximum IP host number Range: 0 – 255, default: 1
service-ability Service capability -
N:1 { support | not-support} N:1 bridging, where a bridge is l support

used to serve multiple UNI ports l not-support
from a single ANI service. Default: support
1:M { support | not-support} 1:M mapping, where a mapper l support

is used to serve a single UNI l not-support
with multiple ANI connections, Default: support
based on 802.1p priorities.
1:P {support |not-support } 1:P filtering, where a bridge l support

with filters is used to serve a l not-support
single UNI with multiple ANI Default: support
connections, based on some
VLAN information other than
802.1p priorities.
protect-type {none |typec |typed } PON protection type l none

l typec
l typed
speed { 1g | 10g-symmetric | Speed mode l 10g-asymmetric

10g-asymmetric } l 10g-symmetric
l 1g
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the GPON ONU type ZTEG-F888:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#onu-type ZTE-F888 gpon description new-onu
Related Commands
show onu-type
Related Information
The default ONU types on the ZXA10 C300 cannot be modified or deleted.
19-7

It is recommended to add a GPON identification when you configure a GPON ONU type
to differ from the EPON ONU type, for example, ZTEG-F820.
19.8.2 onu-type-if
Syntax
onu-type-if onu-type-name type_slot/portlist
no onu-type-if onu-type-name type_slot/portlist
Purpose
To configure interfaces of the ONU type
Usage Guidelines
onu-type-name ONU type name Range: 1 – 64 characters
type_slot/portlist ONU interface description Type: eth, e1, t1, dsl, pots, rf,
wifi
Slot: 0 – 255；
Portlist: 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure interfaces of the ONU type ZTE-F888:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)# onu-type-if ZTE-F888 eth_0/1-4
ZXAN(config-pon)# onu-type-if ZTE-F888 pots_0/1-2
Related Commands
show onu-type-if
Related Information
You cannot add or delete interfaces of default ONU types.
19-8

19.8.3 show onu-type

Syntax
show onu-type epon [onu-name]
Purpose
To query the ONU type information
Usage Guidelines
onu-name ONU type name Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays how to query all ONU type information:
ZXAN#show onu-type
Onu type name : ZTE-9806
Pon type : epon
Description : 0
Protect type: none
Speed: 1g
Onu type name : ZTE-D400

Pon type : epon
Description : 4FE
Protect type: none
Speed: 1g
Onu type name : ZTE-D402

Pon type : epon
Description : 8FE
Protect type: none
Speed: 1g
... ...
Related Commands
onu-type
19-9

19.8.4 show onu-type-if

Syntax
show onu-type-if onu-type-name
Purpose
To query interfaces of the ONU type
Usage Guidelines
onu-type-name ONU type name Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays how to query interfaces of the ONU type ZTE-F888:
ZXAN(config-pon)#show onu-type-if ZTE-F888
Onu type name : ZTE-F888
Interface list
eth_0/1
eth_0/2
eth_0/3
eth_0/4
pots_0/1
pots_0/2
Related Commands
onu-type-if
19.9 OLT Performance Management

19.9.1 performance cesmsb2
Syntax
performance cesmsb2 slot slot-id port port-id {create | delete | start | stop | create-start }
19-10

Purpose
To configure the action for CES MSB2 performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
slot slot-id CES card slot number Range: 1 – 19
port port-id Port number Range: 1
create To create the performance -

statistics
delete To delete the performance -

statistics
start To start the performance -

statistics
stop To stop the performance -

statistics
create-start To create and start the -

performance statistics
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to create and start the performance statistics for CES
MSB2:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance cesmsb2 slot 3 port 1 create-start
Related Commands
show performance cesmsb2
19.9.2 performance cesprotocol

Syntax
performance cesprotocol slot slot-id ge port-id {create | delete | start | stop | create-start }
Purpose
To configure the action for CES protocol performance statistics
19-11

Usage Guidelines
Parameter Description Value Range
ge port-id Port number Range: 1 – 2

statistics

statistics

statistics

statistics

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to start the performance statistics for CES protocol:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance cesprotocol slot 3 ge 1 create-start
Related Commands
show performance cesprotocol
19.9.3 performance cesrfc1213

Syntax
performance cesrfc1213 slot slot-id ge port-id {create | delete | start | stop | create-start}
Purpose
To configure the action for CES RFC1213 protocol performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
19-12


statistics

statistics

statistics

statistics

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
RFC1213 protocol:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance cesrfc1213 slot 3 ge 1 create-start
Related Commands
show performance cesrfc1213
19.9.4 performance cesrfc1757

Syntax
performance cesrfc1757 slot slot-id ge port-id {create | delete | start | stop | create-start }
Purpose
To configure the action for CES RFC1757 protocol performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
19-13


statistics

statistics

statistics

statistics

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
RFC1757 protocol:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance cesrfc1757 slot 3 ge 1 create-start
Related Commands
show performance cesrfc1757
19.9.5 performance ceswanport

Syntax
performance ceswanport slot slot-id pwid pwid {create | delete | start | stop | create-start }
Purpose
To configure the action for CES WAN interface performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
pwid pwid PW ID Range: 1 – 63
19-14


statistics

statistics

statistics

statistics

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
WAN interface:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance ceswanport slot 3 pw 1 create-start
Related Commands
show performance ceswanport
19.9.6 performance cesrsb1

Syntax
performance cesrsb1 slot slot-id port port-id {create | delete | start | stop | create-start }
Purpose
To configure the action for CES RSB1 performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
19-15


statistics

statistics

statistics

statistics

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
RSB1:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance cesrsb1 slot 3 port 1 create-start
Related Commands
show performance cesrsb1
19.9.7 performance cesvc12v5

Syntax
performance cesvc12v5 interface-name {create | delete | start | stop | create-start }
Purpose
To configure the action for CES VC12V5 performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
interface-name Interface name Format: tdm_shelf/slot/port
19-16


statistics

statistics

statistics

statistics

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
VC12V5:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance cesvc12v5 tdm_1/3/1 create-start
Related Commands
show performance cesvc12v5
19.9.8 performance cesvc12v5rei

Syntax
performance cesvc12v5rei interface-name {create | delete | start | stop | create-start }
Purpose
To configure the action for CES VC12V5REI performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
interface-name Interface name Format: tdm_shelf/slot/port
19-17


statistics

statistics

statistics

statistics

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
VC12V5REI:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance cesvc12v5rei tdm_1/3/1 create-start
Related Commands
show performance cesvc12v5rei
19.9.9 performance cesvc4b3

Syntax
performance cesvc4b3 slot slot-id port port-id {create | delete | start | stop | create-start }
Purpose
To configure the action for CES SDH VC4B3 performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
19-18


statistics

statistics

statistics

statistics

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
SDH VC4B3:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance cesvc4b3 slot 3 port 1 create-start
Related Commands
show performance cesvc4b3
19.9.10 performance gponolt

Syntax
performance gponolt gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId {create | delete | start | stop | create-start}
Purpose
To configure the action for GPON OLT interface performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId GPON OLT interface name -

statistics
19-19


statistics

statistics

statistics

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to create and start the performance statistics for
gpon-olt_1/2/1:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance gponolt gpon-olt_1/2/1 create-start
Related Commands
show performance pon-olt
19.9.11 performance gpononu

Syntax
performance gpononu gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId onu-id {create | delete | start | stop | create-sta
rt}
Purpose
To configure the action for GPON ONU performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId GPON OLT interface name -
onu-id ONU ID Range: 1 – 128

statistics
19-20


statistics

statistics

statistics

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to create and start the performance statistics for ONU
1 on gpon-olt_1/2/1:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#performance gpononu gpon-olt_1/2/1 1 create-start
Related Commands
None
19.9.12 show performance pon-olt

Syntax
show performance pon-olt { eth | mac } gpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt { current | current-15min-inter
val | current-1day-interval | his-15min-interval interval | his-1day-interval interval }
Purpose
To display OLT interface performance
Usage Guidelines
eth Ethernet performance -
mac PON MAC performance -
pon-olt_shelf/slot/olt PON OLT interface -
current Current -
19-21

current-15min-interval Current 15-minute interval -
his-15min-interval interval History 15-minute interval Range: 1 – 96
his-1day-interval interval History 1-day interval Range: 1 – 7
Mode
Example
The following example displays the current Ethernet performance of an OLT interface:
ZXAN#show performance pon-olt eth gpon-olt_1/14/1 current
PON-ETH-OLT gpon-olt_1/14/1 current performance data:
------------------------------------------------
DropEvents :0;
Received Octets :0;
Sent Octets :0;
Received Packets :0;
Sent Packets :0;
Received Broadcast Packets :0;
Sent Broadcast Packets :0;
Received Multicast Packets :0;
Sent Multicast Packets :0;
Received CRC Errors :0;
Sent CRC Errors :0;
Received Undersize Packets :0;
Sent Undersize Packets :0;
Received Oversize Packets :0;
Sent Oversize Packets :0;
Received Fragments :0;
Sent Fragments :0;
Received Jabbers :0;
Sent Jabbers :0;
Collisions :0;
Received 64B :0;
Received 65-127B :0;
Received 1024-1518B :0;
Sent 64B :0;
Sent 65-127B :0;
Sent 128-255B :0;
Sent 256-511B :0;
19-22

Sent 512-1023B :0;

Sent 1024-1518B :0;
Related Commands
performance gponolt
19.9.13 show performance pon-onu

Syntax
show performance pon-onu { eth | mac } pon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu { current | current-15min
-interval | current-1day-interval | his-15min-interval interval | his-1day-interval interval }
Purpose
To display ONU interface performance
Usage Guidelines
eth Ethernet performance -
mac PON MAC performance -
pon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu PON ONU interface -
current Current -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the current Ethernet performance of an ONU interface:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show performance pon-onu eth gpon-onu_1/14/1:1 current
PON-ETH-ONU gpon-onu_1/14/1:1 current performance data:
------------------------------------------------
DropEvents :0;
Received Octets :0;
Sent Octets :0;
Received Packets :0;
Sent Packets :0;
19-23


Sent Broadcast Packets :0;
Sent Multicast Packets :0;
Received CRC Errors :0;
Sent CRC Errors :0;
Received Undersize Packets :0;
Sent Undersize Packets :0;
Received Oversize Packets :0;
Sent Oversize Packets :0;
Received Fragments :0;
Sent Fragments :0;
Received Jabbers :0;
Sent Jabbers :0;
Collisions :0;
Received 64B :0;
Received 1024-1518B :0;
Sent 64B :0;
Sent 65-127B :0;
Sent 128-255B :0;
Sent 256-511B :0;
Sent 512-1023B :0;
Sent 1024-1518B :0;
Related Commands
performance gponolt
19.10 Optical Module Management

19.10.1 show pon transceiver info
Syntax
show pon transceiver info {gpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt | epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt}
Purpose
To query the information about the PON optical module
19-24

Usage Guidelines
gpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt | PON OLT interface -

epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays how to query the information about optical module on
gpon-olt_1/3/1:
ZXAN(config-pon)#show pon transceiver info gpon-olt_1/3/1
Temperature :20.01(C)
Supply Vol :5.0(V)
Bias current :25.521(mA)
Tx power :3.32(dbm)
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When there is no optical module, there is N/A displayed.
19.10.2 show pon power olt-tx

Syntax
show pon power olt-tx {gpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt| epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt}
Purpose
To display the transmitted optical power on the OLT
Usage Guidelines
gpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt GPON OLT interface -
epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt EPON OLT interface -
19-25

Mode
Example
The following example displays the transmitted optical power on the OLT:
ZXAN(config-pon)#show pon power olt-tx gpon-olt_1/3/1
Tx power: 2.106(dbm)
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When there is no optical module, N/A is displayed.
19.10.3 show pon power olt-rx

Syntax
show pon power olt-rx {gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu| epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu}
Purpose
To display the received optical power on the OLT
Usage Guidelines
gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu GPON ONU interface -
epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu EPON ONU interface -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the received optical power on the OLT:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show pon power olt-rx gpon-onu_1/6/1:1
Rx power: -22.687(dbm)
Related Commands
None
19-26

Related Information
19.10.4 show pon power onu-tx

Syntax
show pon power onu-tx {gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu | epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu}
Purpose
To display the received optical power on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the received optical power on the ONU :
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show pon power onu-tx gpon-onu_1/6/1:1
Tx power: 1.254(dbm)
Related Commands
None
Related Information
19.10.5 show pon power onu-rx

Syntax
show pon power onu-rx {gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu | epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu}
Purpose
To display the received optical power on the ONU
19-27

Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the received optical power on the ONU:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show pon power onu-rx gpon-onu_1/6/1:1

Rx power: -22.756(dbm)
Related Commands
None
Related Information
19.10.6 show pon power attenuation

Syntax
show pon power attenuation {gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu | epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu}
Purpose
To display the optical power attenuation between the OLT and ONU
Usage Guidelines
Mode
19-28

Example
The following example displays the optical power attenuation between the OLT and ONU:
ZXAN(config)#show pon power attenuation gpon-onu_1/6/1:1
OLT ONU Attenuation(dBm)
------------------------------------------------------------------
up Rx :-22.672 Tx:1.250 23.922
down Tx :2.199 Rx:-22.756 24.955
Related Commands
None
Related Information
19.10.7 show pon transceiver-threshold

Syntax
show pon transceiver-threshold {gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu | epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu}
Purpose
To display the thresholds of PON optical module
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the thresholds of PON optical module :
ZXAN(config-pon)#show pon transceiver-threshold epon-onu_1/13/1:1
Rx power threshold(dbm) :
Upper alarm: -3.000 Lower alarm : -34.000
Upper warning:-3.000 Lower warning :-34.000
19-29

Detect period: 900
Related Commands
transceiver-threshold
19.10.8 transceiver-threshold
Syntax
transceiver-threshold rx-power pon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [high-alarm value1] [high-warning
value2] [low-alarm value3] [low-warning value4]
Purpose
To configure thresholds for PON ONU received optical power
Usage Guidelines
pon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu PON ONU interface name -
high-alarmvalue1 Alarm threshold high value -34.0 to -3.0, unit : dBm

Default: -3.0 d Bm
high-warning value2 Warning threshold high value -34.0 to-3.0, unit : dBm
Default: -3.0 dBm
low-alarm value3 Alarm threshold low value -34.0 to -3.0, unit : dBm
Default: -34.0 dBm
low-warning value4 Warning threshold low value -34.0 to-3.0, unit : dBm
Default: -34.0 dBm
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure thresholds for PON ONU received optical
power:
ZXAN(config-pon)#transceiver-threshold rx-power gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 high-alarm -3

high-warning -5 low-alarm -25 low-warning -20
Related Commands
show pon transceiver-threshold
19-30

19.10.9 transceiver detect-period

Syntax
transceiver detect-period [gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu |epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu ] detect peri
od
Purpose
To configure ONU RSSI detect period
Usage Guidelines
gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu|epon- PON ONU interface -

onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
detect period Detect period 60 – 4294967295, unit s

Default: 900 s
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure OUU RSSI detect period:
ZXAN(config-pon)#transceiver detect-period gpon-onu_1/2/1:1 600
Related Commands
show pon transceiver-threshold
19.11 ONU In-Band NM Configuration

19.11.1 ip-pool
Syntax
ip-pool poolname begin beginIP end endIP mask vlan vlanId priority route subnet netmask ne
xthop
no ip-pool poolname
Purpose
To configure the IP address pool
19-31

Usage Guidelines
poolname IP address pool name Range: 1 – 64 characters
begin beginIP end endIP The begin/end IP address -
mask IP address mask -
vlan vlanId VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
priority 802.1p priority Range: 0 – 7
route subnet netmask nexthop Route -
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure an IP address pool:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#ip-pool test begin 10.1.1.2 end 10.1.1.255 255.255.255.0 vlan
100 priority 5 route 10.10.10.0 255.255.255.0 10.1.1.1
Related Commands
show pon ip-pool
Related Information
You cannot delete an IP address pool when it is in use.
19.11.2 ip-pool-bind
Syntax
ip-pool-bind xpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt poolname
no ip-pool-bind xpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
Purpose
To bind the IP address pool to an OLT PON interface
19-32

Usage Guidelines
xpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt xPON OLT interface -
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to bind an IP pool to PON OLT interfaces:
ZXAN(config)#pon
ZXAN(config-pon)#ip-pool-bind gpon-olt_1/4/1 test
ZXAN(config-pon)#ip-pool-bind gpon-olt_1/4/2 test
Related Commands
show pon ip-pool-bind
Related Information
You can bind only one IP address pool to one PON OLT interface. To bind a new IP address
pool to the interface, delete the previous one first
19.11.3 show pon ip-pool

Syntax
show pon ip-pool poolname
Purpose
To query the IP address pool
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Any mode
19-33

Example
The following example displays how to query an IP address pool:
ZXAN(config-pon)#show pon ip-pool
IP pool name: test
Begin IP: 10.1.1.2
End IP: 10.1.1.255
Mask:255.255.255.0
Vlan:100
Priority:7
Subnet:10.10.10.0
Netmask:255.255.255.0
Nexthop:10.1.1.1
Related Commands
ip-pool
19.11.4 show pon ip-pool-bind

Syntax
show pon ip-pool-bind [xpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt ] poolname
Purpose
To query the IP address pool binding information
Usage Guidelines
xpon-olt_shelf/slot/olt xPON OLT interface -
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays how to query the IP pool binding information:
ZXAN(config-pon)#show pon ip-pool-bind gpon-olt_1/4/1
OLT: gpon-olt_1/4/1
IP pool name: test
ZXAN(config-pon)#show pon ip-pool-bind test
gpon-olt_1/4/1
19-34

gpon-olt_1/4/2
Related Commands
ip-pool-bind
19.12 PON Protection Commands

19.12.1 protection group
Syntax
protection group groupName workpon oltIfName protectpon oltIfName typeB { typeA| typeB|
typeC | typeD}
protection group { dual-parenting-protect | dual-parenting-word } groupName workpon oltIf
Name protectpon oltIfName typeB peer-ip ip-address { typeB |typeC | typeD}
no protection group groupName
Purpose
To create protection group
Usage Guidelines
Parameter Description Parameter
groupName Protection group name Range: 1 – 32 characters
workpon oltIfName Work PON port -
protectpon oltIfName Protection PON port -
typeA| typeB |typeC| typeD Protection mode l typeA: Type A switching

architecture
l typeB: Type B switching
architecture
l typeC: Type C switching
architecture
l typeD: Type D switching
architecture (ITU typec)
dual-parenting-protect Dual protection mode -
dual-parenting-work Dual work mode -
peer-ip ip-address Peer IP address -
19-35

Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to create protection group:
ZXAN(config-pon)#protection group ZTE workpon epon-olt_1/7/1 protectpon epon-olt_
1/7/2 typeB
Related Command
None
Related Information
Presently, only Type B protection is supported.
Two PON ports in mutual protection must be the same type PON port. The same PON
port cannot be in different protection groups.
19.12.2 protection prop

Syntax
protection prop group groupName { [mode { revertive| non-revertive}][wtr interval]}
Purpose
To configure protection group attributes
Usage Guidelines
mode Protection mode l revertive

l non-revertive
revertive Revertive mode -
non-revertive Non-revertive mode Default value
wtr interval Interval of waiting for resumption Range: 0 – 86400, not

(second) exceeding (80 x 60 x 60)
seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
19-36

Example
The following example displays how to configure protection group attributes:
ZXAN(config-pon)#protection prop group ZTE mode non-revertive wtr 120
Related Command
None
19.12.3 protection switch-command

Syntax
protection switch-command group groupName { lockoutprotect | { force | manual}{p2w |w2p}}
no protection switch-command group groupName
Purpose
To configure protection switch mode
Use no command to delete all switch commands
Usage Guidelines
lockoutprotect Lock protection channel l force

l manual
force Forced switch to protection -
manual Manual switch -
p2w Synchronize data from the -

protection port to work port
w2p Synchronize data from the work -

port to protection port
Mode
ZXAN(config-pon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure protection switch mode:
ZXAN(config-pon)#protection switch-command group ZTE force w2p
19-37

Related Command
None
Related Information
Switch modes priorities are as follows from high to low:
lockoutprotect → force → manual → w2p → p2w
19.12.4 show protection group list

Syntax
show protection group list
Purpose
To show protection group list
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show protection group list:
ZXAN(config)#show protection group list
zte
Related Command
None
19.12.5 show protection group information

Syntax
show protection group information [groupName ]
Purpose
To show protection group information
19-38

Usage Guidelines
groupName Group name Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show protection group information:
ZXAN(config-pon)#show protection group information zte
Name : zte
Work channel interface : epon-olt_1/7/1
Protect channel interface: epon-olt_1/7/3
Protection type : typeC
Protection mode: non-revertive
Time to restore(s): 0
onu 1:
Active channel: protect-channel
Alarm request:
Work channel: ONUSF
Protect channel: ONUSF
Externel request: no-request
Related Command
None
19-39

19-40

Chapter 20
EPON Commands
Table of Contents
EPON Global Configuration......................................................................................20-1
EPON OLT Interface Configuration.........................................................................20-18
EPON ONU Interface Configuration .......................................................................20-39
EPON ONU Remote Management .........................................................................20-61
20.1 EPON Global Configuration

20.1.1 epon
Syntax
epon
Purpose
To enter into EPON interface configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter into EPON interface configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Related Commands
None
20-1

20.1.2 alarm mask

Syntax
alarm mask shelf/slot alarm-id code { disable | enable }
Purpose
To configure the alarm mask function
Usage Guidelines
shelf/slot EPON card slot -
code Alarm code Range: 1 – 65535
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the alarm mask function for specific alarm:
ZXAN(config-epon)#alarm mask 1/3 alarm-id 22222 enable
Related Commands
show epon alarm-mask
20.1.3 onu-authentication-mode
Syntax
onu-authentication-mode {register shelf/slot { enable | disable }| service shelf/slot {mac | sn |
loid | hybrid} }
Purpose
To configure ONU authentication mode
Usage Guidelines
20-2

Chapter 20 EPON Commands
shelf/slot shelf: Shelf number Range: 0 – 31

slot: Slot number
register Configure hardware -

authentication mode
service Configure software -

authentication mode
mac Authenticate ONU in MAC mode -
sn Authenticate ONU in serial -

number mode
loid Authenticate ONU in loid mode -
hybrid Authenticate ONU in hybrid -

mode
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU authentication mode:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-authentication-mode service 1/7 hybrid
Related Command
None
20.1.4 onu-authentication-mode auth-loid-as-sn

Syntax
onu-authentication-mode auth-loid-as-sn shelf/slot {disable | enable}
Purpose
To configure ONU authentication mode in which LOID is used as SN
Usage Guidelines
shelf/slot Shelf number/slot number -
20-3

Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the authentication mode in which LOID
can be used as SN:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-authentication-mode auth-loid-as-sn 13/1 enable
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The authentication mode is useful for those devices that do not support SN querying.
20.1.5 onu-sla-profile
Syntax
onu-sla-profile profile-name create profile name
no onu-sla-profile profile-name profile name
onu-sla-profile profile-set profile name { downstream | upstream } { [ assured assured ] [ fixed
fixed ] [ fixedpkt fixedpkt ] [ maxburst maxburst ] [ maximum maximum ] [ priority priority ] }
Purpose
To configure ONU bandwidth profile
Usage Guidelines
profile name Profile name Range: 0 – 31 characters
fixed fixed Upstream fixed bandwidth Range: 0 – 10000000 kbps
fixedpkt fixedpkt Fixed packet size Range: 0 – 1582
assured assured Upstream assured bandwidth Range: 0 – 10000000 kbps
priority priority Priority Range: 0 – 7
maxburst maxburst Max burst flow Range: 1 – 16777215 bytes
maximum maximum Maximum bandwidth Range: 0 – 10000000 kbps
20-4

Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU bandwidth profile:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-sla-profile profile-name creat test
Related Commands
show onu-sla-profile
20.1.6 onu-uni-profile
Syntax
onu-uni-profile profile-name create profile name
no onu-uni-profile profile-name profile name
onu-uni-profile profile-set profile name { downstream | upstream } { [ cbs cbs ] [ cir cir ] [ ebs
ebs ] }
Purpose
To configure ONU UNI bandwidth profile
Usage Guidelines
profile name Profile name Range: 0 – 31 characters
cbs cbs Committed burst size 1522 – 16777215 bytes
cir cir Committed information rate Range: 0 – 10000000 kbps
ebs ebs Exceed burst size Range: 0 – 1522 bytes
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the ONU UNI bandwidth profile:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-uni-profile profile-name create test
20-5

Related Commands
None
20.1.7 onu-type-profile
Syntax
onu-type-profile name name
no onu-type-profile name name

onu-type-profile description name description
onu-type-profile interface type_slot/portlist typename
no onu-type-profile interface type_slot/portlist typename
Purpose
To configure ONU type
Usage Guidelines
name name ONU type name -
description description ONU description -
type_slot/portlist UNI port list -
typename ONU type name -
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU type profile:
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-type-profile ZTE-F111
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-type-profile description ZTE-F111 new-onu
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-type-profile interface eth_0/1-4 ZTE-F111
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-type-profile interface pots_0/1-2 ZTE-F111
Related Commands
None
20-6

20.1.8 ems-report
Syntax
ems-report shelf/slot { configfailonu | misspeedonu | unauthonu } {disable | enable}
Purpose
To configure EMS report information
Usage Guidelines
shelf/slot Shelf number/slot number Range: 0 – 31 characters
configfailonu ONU configuration fails -
misspeedonu ONU speed mismatches -
unauthonu ONU authentication fails -
enable Enable the report -
disable Disable the report -
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the EMS report that ONU configuration fails:
ZXAN(config-epon)#ems-report 1/7 configfailonu disable
Related Commands
None
20.1.9 onu-sla-profile profile-name

Syntax
onu-sla-profile profile-name create profile-name
onu-sla-profile profile-name rename oldname profile-name newname profile-name
Purpose
To create or modify ONU bandwidth profile name
20-7

Usage Guidelines
create profile-name Create a new bandwidth profile Range: 0 – 16 characters
oldnameprofile-name Old name of the bandwidth Range: 0 – 16 characters

profile
newnameprofile-name New name of the bandwidth Range: 0 – 16 characters

profile
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to create ONU bandwidth profile:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-sla-profile profile-name create zte-epon
Related Command
None
20.1.10 onu-sla-profile profile-set

Syntax
onu-sla-profile profile-set profile-name upstream{fixedfixedbandwidth | fixedpkt fixedpkt| assu
redassuredbandwidth| maximummaxbandwidth| maxburstmaxburst| prioritypriority}
onu-sla-profile profile-set profile-name downstream{maximummaxbandwidth | maxburstmaxb
urst}
Purpose
To configure the upstream/downstream bandwidth attributes of ONU bandwidth profile
Usage Guidelines
profile-name Create a new bandwidth profile Range: 0 – 16 characters
fixedbandwidth Fixed bandwidth Range: 0 – Maximum bandwidth
20-8

fixedpkt Fixed packet Range: 0 – 1582
assuredbandwidth Assured bandwidth Range: 512 – Maximum

bandwidth
maxbandwidth Maximum bandwidth Range: 512 – 1000000
maxburst Maximum burst packets Range: 1 – 16777215
priority Priority Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the upstream bandwidth attributes of
ONU bandwidth profile:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-sla-profile profile-set zte-epon upstream
assured 4000 maximum 10000 maxburst 205000
Related Command
None
20.1.11 dba
Syntax
dba shelf/slot {archimedes | thales | plato}
Purpose
To configure dynamic bandwidth allocation
Usage Guidelines
shelf/slot shelf: Shelf number Range: 0 – 31 characters

slot: Slot number
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
20-9

Example
The following example displays how to configure dynamic bandwidth allocation:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#dba 0/4 plato
Related Command
None
20.1.12 encrypt
Syntax
encrypt algorithm shelf/slot {aes | triple-churning [ key-update-period integer] [churning-tim
er integer]}
Purpose
To configure OLT encryption function.
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
key-update-period integer Key update period Range: 3 – 255

Unit: second Default: 10 sec
churning-timer integer Key churning time Range: 1 – 255

Unit: second
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure encryption function:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#encrypt algorithm 0/3 triple-churning
key-update-period 30 churning-timer 200
20-10

Related Command
None
Related Information
Configure key update period and key churning time only when the encryption algorithm is
triple churning.
Parameters must conform to the following conditions:
Key churning time ≤ 10 × Key update time
20.1.13 hardwarelog
Syntax
hardwarelog shelf/slot {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure ONU hardware log
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
enable Enable hardware log -
disable Disable hardware log -
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU hardware log:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#hardwareLog 0/4 enable
Related Command
None
20-11

20.1.14 onu-uni-profile profile-name

Syntax
onu-uni-profile profile-name createprofile-name
onu-uni-profile profile-name rename oldnameprofile-name newnameprofile-name
Purpose
To create or modify ONU user interface broadband profile name
Usage Guidelines
createprofile-name Create a new broadband profile Range: 0 – 16 characters
oldnameprofile-name Old name of the broadband Range: 0 – 16 characters

profile
newnameprofile-name New name of the broadband Range: 0 – 16 characters

profile
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to create ONU user interface broadband profile name:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-uni-profile profile-name create zte-epon
Related Command
None
20.1.15 onu-uni-profile profile-set

Syntax
onu-uni-profile profile-set profile-name upstream{circir | cbscbs| ebsebs}
onu-uni-profile profile-set profile-name downstream{circir | cbscbs| ebsebs}
20-12

Purpose
To configure the upstream/downstream bandwidth attributes of ONU user interface
bandwidth profile
Usage Guidelines
profile-name Bandwidth profile name Range: 0 – 16 characters
cir Committed information rate Range: 0 – 1000000
cbs Committed burst size Range: 0 – 65535
ebs Excess burst size Range: 0 – 1518
Mode
ZXAN(config-epon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the upstream bandwidth attributes of
ONU user interface bandwidth profile:
ZXAN(config)#epon
ZXAN(config-epon)#onu-uni-profile profile-set zte-epon
upstream cir 4000 cbs 1518 ebs 1518
Related Command
None
20.1.16 show epon alarm-mask

Syntax
show epon alarm-mask shelf/slot
Purpose
To display the EPON alarm mask information
Usage Guidelines
shelf/slot EPON card slot -
20-13

Mode
Example
The following example displays the EPON alarm mask information:
ZXAN(config-epon)#show epon alarm-mask 1/3
AlarmId MaskCount
............................................................................
22222 0
Related Commands
alarm mask
20.1.17 show epon authentication-mode

Syntax
show epon authentication-mode shelf/slot
Purpose
To show EPON OLT interface authentication mode information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON OLT interface authentication mode
information:
ZXAN(config-epon)#show epon authentication-mode 1/7

Register-authentication-mode: disable
Service-authentication-mode: HYBRID
20-14

Related Command
None
20.1.18 show epon onu-sla-profile

Syntax
show epon onu-sla-profile [ profilename ]
Purpose
To display EPON ONU bandwidth profile
Usage Guidelines
profilename Profile name -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the EPON ONU bandwidth profile:
ZXAN(config-epon)#show epon onu-sla-profile test
ProfileName :test
UpStream MaxBw MinBw FixBw FixPktSize MaxBurstSize Priority
(Kbps) (Kbps) (Kbps) (Bytes) (Bytes)
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
10000 512 0 1500 45000 7
Downstream MaxBw(Kbps) MaxBurstSize(Bytes)
----------------------------------------------------------------------------
100000 16777215
Onu reference:
Related Commands
onu-sla-profile
20-15

20.1.19 show epon onu-uni-profile

Syntax
show epon onu-uni-profile [ profilename ]
Purpose
To display EPON ONU UNI bandwidth profile
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays EPON ONU UNI bandwidth profile:
ZXAN(config-epon)#show epon onu-uni-profile
Related Commands
onu-sla-profileNone
20.1.20 show epon onu-type-profile

Syntax
show epon onu-type-profile [ profilename ]
Purpose
To display EPON ONU type profile
Usage Guidelines
Mode
20-16

Example
The following example displays EPON ONU type profile:
ZXAN(config-epon)#show epon onu-type-profile
Related Commands
onu-type-profile
20.1.21 show epon dba

Syntax
show epon dba [shelf/slot ]
Purpose
To show EPON OLT interface DBA algorithm information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON OLT interface DBA algorithm
information:
ZXAN#show epon dba 1/4
Shelf/Slot DBA Algorithm
......................................
1/4 plato
Related Command
None
20-17

20.2 EPON OLT Interface Configuration

20.2.1 interface epon-olt
Syntax
interface epon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId
Purpose
To enter into EPON OLT interface configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
epon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId shelf: Shelf number -

slot: Slot number
oltId: OLT interface
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter into EPON OLT interface configuration mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Command
None
20.2.2 alarm
Syntax
alarm {err-frame | err-frame-period [ err-frame-second-sum | err-symbol-period }{disable |
enable}[threshold threshold window window]
Purpose
To configure EPON OLT interface alarm function
20-18

Usage Guidelines
threshold threshold Alarm threshold Range: 0 – 42949672955
window window Error window Range: 0 – 42949672955
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON OLT interface alarm function:
ZXAN(config-if)#alarm err-frame enable
Related Command
None
20.2.3 property
Syntax
property name name
Purpose
To configure EPON OLT interface name
Usage Guidelines
name Configure EPON OLT interface Range: 0 – 63 characters

name
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON OLT interface description
information:
20-19

ZXAN(config-if)#property name epon-olt_1/7/1
Related Command
None
20.2.4 fec downstream

Syntax
fec downstream { disable | enable }
Purpose
To configure the downstream FEC function
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the downstream FEC function:
ZXAN(config-if)#fec downstream enable
Related Commands
None
20.2.5 high-priority-frame
Syntax
high-priority-frame [ queue-list value]
Purpose
To configure high – priority frames
20-20

Usage Guidelines
queue-list value Priority queue group Format: X.Y.Z.... or X-Z

Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure high – priority frames:
ZXAN(config-if)# high-priority-frame queue-list 4-7
Related Command
None
20.2.6 linktrap
Syntax
linktrap { inform | disable}
Purpose
To configure EPON interface link trap
Usage Guidelines
inform Send the alarm message to -

NMS when the link is down.
disable Do not send the alarm message -

to NMS when the link is down.
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
20-21

Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON interface link trap:
ZXAN(config-if)# linktrap inform
Related Command
None
20.2.7 loopback
Syntax
loopback phy system
no loopback phy system
Purpose
To configure EPON OLT interface loopback attributes
Use no command to delete loopback attributes.
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON OLT interface loopback attributes:
ZXAN(config-if)#loopback phy system
Related Command
None
20.2.8 loopback-detection
Syntax
loopback-detection {disable | enable}
20-22

Purpose
To configure EPON OLT interface loopback detection
Usage Guidelines
disable Disable loopback detection -
enable Enable loopback detection -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON OLT interface loopback detection:
ZXAN(config-if)# loopback-detection enable
Related Command
None
20.2.9 maxrtt
Syntax
maxrtt [ value ]
Purpose
To configure the maximum RTT value
Usage Guidelines
value RTT value the OLT supports Range: 0 – 65535

Defualt: 13524 TQ
Unit: TQ (1 TQ = 16ns)
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
20-23

Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum RTT value:
ZXAN(config-if)#maxrtt 12500
Related Command
None
Related Information
The default RTT value is 13524TQ.
20.2.10 onu
Syntax
onu onuid type type-name {mac macAddr | sn sn| loid onu-loid} [ password onu-password][ip-cfg
{auto-cfg | static } ]
onu onu onuid
Purpose
To add the specified ONU to EPON OLT interface
Use no command to delete the ONU
Usage Guidelines
onuid ONU ID Range: 1 – 254
type type-name ONU type name l ZTE-D400

l ZTE-D402
l ZTE-D420
l ZTE-D421
l ZTE-D422
l ZTE-F401
l ZTE-F425
l ZTE-F429
l ZTE-F430
l ZTE-F435
l ZTE-F500
l ZTE-F621
l ZTE-F622
20-24

l ZTE-F625
l ZTE-F640
l ZTE-F641
l ZTE-F820
l ZTE-9806-E
mac macAddr ONU MAC address XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
sn sn ONU serial number Range: 1 – 127 characters
loid onu-loid ONU logic id Range: 1 – 24characters
password onu-password ONU password for loid Range: 1 – 12characters
ip-cfg IP address configuration -
auto-cfg Obtain IP address automatically -
static Obtain static IP address -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to add the specified ONU to EPON OLT interface and
make ONU authentication according to MAC address:
ZXAN(config-if)#onu 1 type ZTE-F425 mac 000c.0000.0001
Related Command
None
Related Information
Input ONU MAC address when the authentication mode is MAC. Input ONU SN when the
authentication mode is SN.
20.2.11 optical-module-alarm-profile
Syntax
optical-module-alarm-profile prfName
no optical-module-alarm-profile
20-25

Purpose
To apply an optical-module alarm profile on a OLT or Ethernet optical port
Usage Guidelines
prfName Profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply on an optical interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#optical-module-alarm-profile opt_prf1
Related Commands
20.2.12 performance start

Syntax
performance start
Purpose
To start EPON OLT performance statistic function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to start EPON OLT performance statistic function:
ZXAN(config-if)#performance start
20-26

Related Command
None
20.2.13 priority-queue-map
Syntax
priority-queue-map {downstream | upstream} prio0-que value prio1-que value prio2-que val
ue prio3-que value prio4-que value prio5-que value prio6-que value prio7-que value
Purpose
To configure the mapping relationship between the frame priority and queue
Usage Guidelines
prio0-que value Priority mapping to queue 0 Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the mapping relationship between the
frame priority and queue:
ZXAN(config-if)#priority-queue-map upstream prio0-que 0
prio1-que 1 prio2-que 2 prio3-que 3 prio4-que 4 prio5-que 5
prio6-que 6 prio7-que 7
Related Command
None
20-27

20.2.14 p2p group

Syntax
p2p group groupid
no p2p group groupid
Purpose
To create point-to-point group
Use no command to delete the point-to-point group.
Usage Guidelines
groupid Group ID Range: 1 – 64
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to create point-to-point group:
ZXAN(config-if)# p2p group 2
Related Command
None
20.2.15 p2p group-name

Syntax
p2p group-name groupid name
Purpose
To configure point-to-point group name
Usage Guidelines
20-28

name Group name Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure point-to-point group name:
ZXAN(config-if)# p2p group-name 2 test
Related Command
None
20.2.16 p2p mode

Syntax
p2p mode { full | group}
Purpose
To configure point-to-point mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure point-to-point mode:
ZXAN(config-if)# p2p mode full
Related Command
None
20-29

20.2.17 reset
Syntax
reset
Purpose
To reset an EPON OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to reset an EPON OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#reset
Related Command
None
20.2.18 reset counter

Syntax
reset counter
Purpose
To reset an EPON OLT interface counter
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to reset an EPON OLT interface counter:
20-30

ZXAN(config-if)#reset counter
Related Command
None
20.2.19 range
Syntax
range
Purpose
To reset an EPON OLT interface port list range
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to reset an EPON OLT interface port list range:
ZXAN(config-if)#range
Portlist of the range: epon-olt_1/7/1
Related Command
None
20.2.20 rx-hec
Syntax
rx-hec [ 802.3ah-draft | 802.3ah-standard | both | no]
Purpose
To configure EPON OLT interface receiving HEC mode
20-31

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON OLT interface receiving HEC
mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#rx-hec no
Related Command
None
Syntax
vlan-smart-qinq { enable | disable }
Purpose
To configure OLT interface Q-in-Q
Usage Guidelines
disable Disable Q-in-Q function -
enable Enable Q-in-Q function -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure OLT interface Q-in-Q:
ZXAN(config-if)# vlan-smart-qinq enable
20-32

Related Command
None
20.2.22 shutdown
Syntax
shutdown
no shutdown
Purpose
To shutdown an EPON OLT interface
Use no command start an EPON OLT interface.
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to shutdown an EPON OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#shutdown
Related Command
None
20.2.23 show epon priority-queue-map

Syntax
show epon priority-queue-map epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
Purpose
To show EPON OLT interface priority queue mapping information
Usage Guidelines
20-33

epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt shelf: Shelf number Range: 0 – 31 characters

slot: Slot number
olt: OLT interface number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON OLT interface priority queue mapping
information:
ZXAN#show epon priority-queue-map epon-olt_1/7/1
Direction Priority: Queue Map
------------------------------------------------
downstream 0:0, 1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:4, 5:5, 6:6, 7:7
upstream 0:0, 1:1, 2:2, 3:3, 4:4, 5:5, 6:6, 7:7
Related Command
None
20.2.24 show olt alarm-info

Syntax
show olt alarm-info epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
Purpose
To show EPON OLT interface alarm information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
20-34

Example
The following example displays how to show EPON OLT interface alarm information:
ZXAN(config-if)# show olt alarm-info epon-olt_1/7/1
Related Command
None
20.2.25 show olt config

Syntax
show olt config epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
Purpose
To show EPON OLT interface configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON OLT interface configuration
information:
ZXAN(config)#show olt config epon-olt_1/7/1
Olt Name: The default PON name;
Encry Algorithm: triple-churning ,
EncKeyUpdatePeriod: 20(s);
EncKeyUpdateTimeout: 3(s);
EncStartThreshold: 3(s);
LoopbackLocation: OLT , LoopbackDirection: system;
LoopbackExecEntity: phy , LoopbackStatus: NO-LOOPBACK;
High priority queue: 4 5 6 7 ;
Low priority queue: 0 1 2 3 ;
MaxRtt : 13524(tq);
20-35

Rx-Hex mode : no;

IP pool name :
Support single Llid.
Pon speed : speed is 1G.
Related Command
None
20.2.26 show olt available-upstream-bandwidth

Syntax
show olt available-upstream-bandwidth epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
Purpose
To show EPON OLT interface available upstream bandwidth information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON OLT interface available upstream
bandwidth information:
ZXAN(config)#show olt available-upstream-bandwidth epon-olt_1/7/1
OltInterface Available bandwidth
---------------------------------------------------------
epon-olt_1/7/1 967744
Related Command
None
20-36

20.2.27 show olt dba-cycle

Syntax
show olt dba-cycle epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
Purpose
To show EPON OLT interface DBA poll configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON OLT interface DBA poll configuration
information:
ZXAN(config)#show olt dba-cycle epon-olt_1/7/1
Priority Cycle time(us)
----------------------------------------
1 750
2 750
3 750
4 750
5 750
6 750
7 750
8 750
Related Command
None
20-37

20.2.28 show olt statistics

Syntax
show olt statistics epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
Purpose
To show EPON OLT interface statistics information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON OLT interface statistics information:
ZXAN(config-if)#show olt statistics epon-olt_1/7/1
Olt InterFacename:epon-olt_1/7/1
Dot3ExtPkgObjectReportNumThreshold:0
Dot3ExtPkgObjectReportMaximumNumThreshold:0
Dot3ExtPkgStatTxFramesQueue-high32bit:0
Dot3ExtPkgStatTxFramesQueue-low32bit:570589252
Dot3ExtPkgStatRxFramesQueue-high32bit:0
Dot3ExtPkgStatRxFramesQueue-low32bit:0
Dot3ExtPkgStatDroppedFramesQueue-high32bit:0
Dot3ExtPkgStatDroppedFramesQueue-low32bit:8189
---------------------------------------------------------
Olt InterFacename:epon-olt_1/7/1
OltPonAverageBER:0.000000e+00
OltSysAverageBER:0.000000e+00
Related Command
None
20-38

20.2.29 show olt mpcp-discovery-window

Syntax
show olt mpcp-discovery-window interface
Purpose
To query the MPCP discovery status of an EPON OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
interface Interface name -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the MPCP discovery status of an EPON OLT interface :
ZXAN#show olt mpcp-discovery-window epon-olt_1/13/1
Item Status
...................................................
1GSymmetry enable
10GDownstream-1GUpstream enable
10Symmetry enable
Related Commands
None
20.3 EPON ONU Interface Configuration

20.3.1 interface epon-onu
Syntax
interface epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To enter into EPON ONU interface configuration mode
20-39

Usage Guidelines
epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId shelf: Shelf number -

slot: Slot number
oltId: OLT interface number
onuId ONU interface numbe Range: 1 – 64
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter into EPON ONU interface configuration mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Command
None
20.3.2 activate
Syntax
activate
Purpose
To activate ONU
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to activate ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)# activate
20-40

Related Command
None
20.3.3 ems-autocfg-request
Syntax
ems-autocfg-request {enable|disable}
Purpose
To configure ONU auto-authentication function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable -
disable Disable -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU auto-authentication function:
ZXAN(config-if)#ems-autocfg-request enable
Related Command
None
20.3.4 sn
Syntax
sn sn
Purpose
To modify ONU serial number
20-41

Usage Guidelines
sn sn ONU serial number Range: 1 – 127 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to modify ONU serial number:
ZXAN(config-if)#sn 0x91000048
Related Command
None
20.3.5 deactivate
Syntax
deactivate
Purpose
To deactivate ONU
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to deactivate ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#deactivate
Related Command
None
20-42

20.3.6 property
Syntax
property {[description description] |[spliter spliter] |[user-info user-info]}
no property
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU interface description information
Use no command to delete the description information.
Usage Guidelines
description ONU interface description Range: 1 – 127 characters

information
spliter Splitter number Range: 1 – 255 characters
user-info ONU user information Range: 1 – 127 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU interface description
information:
ZXAN(config-if)#property description onu1 spliter 1 userinfo ctc
Related Command
None
20.3.7 sla
Syntax
sla { upstream | downstream } maximum maxSLA maxburst maxburst[vportportid]
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU bandwidth
20-43

Usage Guidelines
maximum maxSLA Maximum bandwidth Downstream: 512 – 10000000

kbps
Upstream: 512 – 10000000
kbps
maxburst maxburst Maximum burst Range: 1 – 16777215 bytes
vport portid Port ID Range: 1 – 8
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU bandwidth:
ZXAN(config-if)#sla upstream maximum 100000 maxburst 180000
Related Command
None
20.3.8 sla-profile
Syntax
sla-profile profile name
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU SLA profile
Usage Guidelines
profile name SLA profile name 1–32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
20-44

Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU sla profile:
ZXAN(config-if)#sla-profile default
Related Command
None
20.3.9 mac-bind
Syntax
mac-bind {enable mac macadd|disable}
Purpose
To configure ONU MAC address binding
Usage Guidelines
mac-address MAC address Format: XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
enable Enable MAC address binding -
disable Disable MAC address binding -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU MAC address binding:
ZXAN(config-if)#interface epon-onu_1/4/2:3
ZXAN(config-if)# mac-bind enable mac 0000.0000.0001
Related Command
None
20-45

20.3.10 deregister
Syntax
deregister
Purpose
To delete the ONU which has registered
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete the ONU which has registered:
ZXAN(config-if)#deregister
Related Command
None
20.3.11 fec
Syntax
fec upstream {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU upstream FEC function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable FEC function -
disable Disable FEC function -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
20-46

Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU upstream FEC function:
ZXAN(config-if)#fec upstream enable
Related Command
None
20.3.12 encrypt
Syntax
encrypt direction {downstream|both} {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure ONU encryption attributes
Usage Guidelines
direction Encrypted packets direction downstream

both
enable Enable encryption -
disable Disable encryption -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU encryption attributes:
ZXAN(config-if)#encrypt direction downstream enable
Related Command
None
Related Information
Presently, the system only supports encryption on downstream packets.
20-47

20.3.13 ip access-group
Syntax
ip access-group acl-number in
Purpose
To configure ONU access control in ingress direction
Usage Guidelines
acl-number ACL number Range: 300 – 699
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU encryption attributes:
ZXAN(config-if)# ip access-group 300 in
Related Command
None
20.3.14 diagnose
Syntax
diagnose{link-test | loopback}
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU link test and loopback test
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
20-48

Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU link test and loopback test:
ZXAN(config-if)#diagnose link-test
TestSts success.
Related Command
None
Related Information
The system executes the test once the command is carried out and it displays the test
result after the test is completed.
20.3.15 mac
Syntax
mac mac-address
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU MAC address
Usage Guidelines
mac-address MAC address Format: XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU MAC address:
ZXAN(config-if)#mac 0000.0000.0001
Related Command
None
20-49

20.3.16 max-mac-learn
Syntax
max-mac-learn value [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU maximum learning MAC addresses
Usage Guidelines
value Maximum learning MAC Range: 0 – 4095

addresses
vport vport Vport ID Range: 1 – 256

Default: 1
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU maximum learning MAC
address:
Related Command
None
20.3.17 priority-trans
Syntax
priority-trans {upstream|downstream} priority priority[def-vlan vlan-id]
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU priority transfer function
Usage Guidelines
20-50

def-vlan vlan-id Default VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU priority transfer function:
ZXAN(config-if)# priority-trans downstream priority 7 default-vlan 100
Related Command
None
20.3.18 performance start

Syntax
performance start
Purpose
To start EPON ONU performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to start EPON ONU performance statistics:
ZXAN(config-if)#performance start
Related Command
None
20-51

20.3.19 join-p2p-group
Syntax
join-p2p-group groupid
Syntax
no join-p2p-group
Purpose
To add ONU to the specified P2P group
Use no command to delete P2P group
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to add ONU to the specified P2P group:
ZXAN(config)#interface epon-onu 1/4/2:3
ZXAN(config-if)# join-p2p-group 2
Related Command
None
20.3.20 range
Syntax
range
Purpose
To show ONU interface port list range
Usage Guidelines
None
20-52

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to show ONU interface port list range:
ZXAN(config)#interface epon-onu 1/4/2:3
Portlist of the range: epon-onu 1/4/2:3
Related Command
None
20.3.21 show onu all-status

Syntax
show onu all-status epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt
Purpose
To show all ONUs running status
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show all ONUs running status:
ZXAN#show onu all-status epon-olt_1/4/2
Onu Interface Regstatus Status
.......................................................
epon-onu_1/4/2:3 authenticated Offline
epon-onu_1/4/2:11 authenticated Offline
20-53

Related Command
None
20.3.22 show onu authentication

Syntax
show onu {authentication | unauthentication} {epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt | epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:o
nu}
Purpose
To show ONU authentication information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu shelf: Shelf number Range: 1 – 32 characters

slot: Slot number
onu: ONU interface number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show ONU authentication information:
ZXAN#show onu authentication epon-olt_1/4/2
Onu interface : epon-onu_1/4/2:3;
Onu type : ZTE-F820;
MAC address : 0019.c600.0011;
SN : ;
LOID :
Active status : inactive
State : Offline;
LastAuthTime : 0000/00/00 00:00:00
20-54

Related Command
None
20.3.23 show onu detail-info

Syntax
show onu detail-info epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To show ONU detailed information
Usage Guidelines
epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId shelf: Shelf number Range: 0 – 31 characters

slot: Slot number
onuId: ONU interface number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show ONU detailed information:
ZXAN(config)#show onu detail-info epon-onu_1/4/2:3
Onu interface: epon-onu_1/4/2:3
AdminState: enable
Physical state: offline
Online state: not registered
OnuType: ZTE-F820
SN:
MAC: 0019.c600.0011
LOID:
GeneralDescription: onu1 spliter 1 userinfo ctc
SpliterNo: 1
FiberNo: 1
UserInfo:
FecMode: unknow
FecAbility: unknow
LoopbackStatus: noLoopback
OamLoopbacIgnoreRx: ignore
20-55

MAC bind mode: disable

Onu Bind Mac: 0000.0000.0000
Automatic config: disable
Related Command
None
20.3.24 show onu sla

Syntax
show onu sla {downstream | upstream} {epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt | epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu}
Purpose
To show ONU bandwidth information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show ONU bandwidth information:
ZXAN(config-if)#show onu sla downstream epon-olt_1/7/1
ID MaxBw(Kbps) MaxBurstSize(Bytes) ProfileName
------------------------------------------------------------------
1 10000 205000 N/A
Related Command
None
20-56

20.3.25 show onu mpcpinfo

Syntax
show onu mpcpinfo epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Purpose
To show EPON ONU interface MPCP information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU interface MPCP information:
ZXAN#show onu mpcpinfo epon-onu_1/4/2:3
oprStatus: false;
AdminStatus: false;
SyncTime: 0;
MpcpMode: olt;
MpcpLinkID: 0;
RemoteMacAddr: 0000.0000.0000;
RegistrationState: unregister;
RoundTripTime: 0(tq);
MaximumPendingGrants: 0;
Related Command
None
20.3.26 show onu oam

Syntax
show onu oam epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
20-57

Purpose
To show EPON ONU interface OAM information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU interface OAM information:
ZXAN#show onu oam epon-onu_1/4/2:3
Onu interface: epon-onu_1/4/2:3
OamAdminState: enable
OamOperStatus: operational
OamMode: active
MaxOamPduSize: 1518
OamconfigRevision: 0
OamFunctionSupported:
PeerMacAddress: 0015.eb71.2d54;
PeerVendorInfo: 1661009920;
PeerMode: passive;
PeerMaxOamPduSize: 1518;
PeerConfigRevision: 1;
PeerFunctionSupported:
Related Command
None
20.3.27 show onu config-info

Syntax
show onu config-info epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
20-58

Purpose
To show EPON ONU configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU configuration information:
ZXAN#show onu config-info epon-onu_1/4/2:3
status: not configured.
Related Command
None
20.3.28 show onu priority-trans

Syntax
show onu priority-trans {downstream | upstream} {epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt | epon-onu_shelf/slot
/olt:onu}
Purpose
To show ONU packets priority transfer information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
20-59


slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show ONU packets priority transfer information:
ZXAN(config)# show onu priority-trans downstream epon-olt_1/4/2
Onu interface Priority Default vlan State
-----------------------------------------------------------------
epon-onu_1/4/2:3 0 1 disable
epon-onu_1/4/2:11 0 1 disable
Related Command
None
20.3.29 show onu running config

Syntax
show onu running config epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To show EPON ONU running configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
20-60

Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU running configuration
information:
ZXAN#show onu running config epon-onu_1/4/2:3
olleh
!
pon-onu-mng epon-onu_1/4/2:3
no Forbid-auto-dispatch
interface eth eth_0/1 policing downstream enable cir 2000 cbs
2000 ebs 2000
!
Related Command
None
20.4 EPON ONU Remote Management

20.4.1 pon-onu-mng epon-onu
Syntax
pon-onu-mng epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To enter into EPON ONU remote management mode
Usage Guidelines
epon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId shelf: Shelf number -

slot: Slot number
onuId ONU number Range: 1 – 64
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter into EPON ONU remote management mode:
20-61

ZXAN(config)#pon-onu-mng epon-onu_1/4/2:3
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Related Command
None
20.4.2 active
Syntax
active pon-if { back | main }
Purpose
To configure the active PON port for ONU
Usage Guidelines
back Backup PON port -
main Active PON port -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the active PON port for ONU:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#active pon-if main
Related Commands
None
20.4.3 alarm
Syntax
alarm {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU alarm report function
20-62

Usage Guidelines
disable Disable alarm report function -
enable Enable alarm report function -
interface Configure UNI alarm -
onu Configure ONU alarm -
pon-if Configure pon-if alarm Range: 1 — 2
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU alarm report function:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#alarm enable
Related Command
None
20.4.4 alarm-threshold
Syntax
alarm-threshold onu { BatteryVoltLow | ONUTempHighAlarm | ONUTempLowAlarm } ass
ert-val assert-val restore-val restore-val
Purpose
To configure ONU alarm thresholds
Usage Guidelines
BatteryVoltLow Battery low voltage threshold -
ONUTempHighAlarm ONU high temperature -

threshold
ONUTempLowAlarm ONU low temperature threshold -
20-63

assert-val assert-val Alarm report threshold BatteryVoltLow:0.0 – 6.55

ONUTempHighAlarm:-128 –
127
ONUTempLowAlarm:-128 – 127
restore-val restore-val Alarm clear threshold BatteryVoltLow:0.0 – 6.55

ONUTempHighAlarm:-128 –
127
ONUTempLowAlarm:-128 – 127
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU alarm thresholds:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#alarm-threshold onu BatteryVoltLow assert-val 5 restore-val 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.5 auto-config
Syntax
auto-config [ voip | wan | wifi ]
no auto-config [ voip | wan | wifi ]
Purpose
To configure auto – configuration function
Use no command to cancel auto-configuration function
Usage Guidelines
voip Only dispatching voip data -
wan Dispatching wan data -
wifi Only dispatching wifi data -
20-64

Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure auto-configuration function:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#auto-config
Related Command
None
20.4.6 classification condition-profile

Syntax
classification condition-profile profilename {{dmac | smac } mac-address | {dstIp | srcIp} ip-a
ddress | priority priority | vlanId vlanId | dscp dscp |{l4SrcPort | l4DstPort} portno | eth-type
match-value1 | ip-protocol-type match-value2 }operation-type { never-match| equal| not-equal|
less-equal| greater-equal| exists| not-exists| always-match}
no classification condition-profile profilename
Purpose
To create EPON ONU classification condition profile
Use no command to delete classification condition profile.
Usage Guidelines
profilename Profile name Range: 1 – 31 characters
dmac| smac Destination mac Format: XXXX.XXXX.XXXX

address/Source mac address
dscp IP TOS/DSCP Range: 0 – 63
dstIP| srcIP Destination IP address/Source A.B.C.D IPv4 address

IP address
eth-type match-value1 Ethernet type Hexadecimal number, such as

0x8808
ip-protocol-type match-value2 IP protocol type Hexadecimal number, such as

0x02
20-65

l4SrcPort | l4DstPort portno L4 communication port number Range: 1 – 65535
vlanId vlanId VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to create EPON ONU classification condition profile:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#classification condition-profile zte vlanId 100
operation-type always-match
Related Command
None
20.4.7 classification rule-profile

Syntax
classification rule-profile profilename queue vlaue1 priority value2
no classification rule-profile profilename
Purpose
To create EPON ONU mapping rule profile
Use no command to delete mapping rule profile.
Usage Guidelines
profilename Profile name Range: 1 – 31 characters
queue vlaue1 Queue priority Range: 0 – 7
priority value2 Queue priority after mapping Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
20-66

Example
The following example displays how to create EPON ONU mapping rule profile:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)# classification rule-profile zte queue 1 priority 5
Related Command
None
20.4.8 classification port

Syntax
classification port portName rule-precedence precedence { add | delete} rule-profile-name con
dition-profile-name-list
no classification port portName
Purpose
To create EPON ONU Ethernet port upstream traffic classification and mapping control
rule
Use no command to delete mapping control rule.
Usage Guidelines
portName Port name Format: eth_slot/port
precedence Rule priority Range: 1 – 8
rule-profile-name Classification rule profile name Range: 1 – 31 characters
condition-profile-name-list Rule profile name Range: 1 – 31 characters
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to create EPON ONU Ethernet port upstream traffic
classification and mapping control rule:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#classification port eth_0/1 rule-precedence 8
add zte zte
20-67

Related Command
None
Related Information
l Configure classification condition profile and mapping rule profile before using this
command.
l To configure Ethernet port rule, only the configured classification condition profile and
rule profile can be used.
l For each Ethernet port rule, only four classification condition profiles can be used.
20.4.9 compatibility
Syntax
compatibility { enable mode mode | disable }
Purpose
To configure ONU compatibility attribute
Usage Guidelines
mode mode ONU type ZTE/CTC
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU compatibility attribute:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#compatibility enable mode ZTE
Related Commands
None
20-68

20.4.10 config-pvid
Syntax
config-pvid port port pvid pvid
Purpose
To configure ONU port PVID
Usage Guidelines
port port Port number Range: 1 – 8
pvid pvid VLAN id Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU port PVID:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#config-pvid port 1 pvid 2
Related Commands
None
20.4.11 config-vlan
Syntax
config-vlan vlanid ports port { tag | untag }
Purpose
To configure ONU port VLAN
Usage Guidelines
ports port Port list Range: 1 – 254 characters
20-69

vlanid VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
tag Tagged -
untag Untagged -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU port VLAN:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#config-vlan 10 port 1,2,3,4 tag
Related Commands
None
20.4.12 isolation
Syntax
isolation {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU port isolation function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable port isolation function -
disable Disable port isolation function -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU port isolation function:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#isolation enable
20-70

Related Command
None
20.4.13 dba
Syntax
dba queue-set queuesetid{[queue1 value1] [queue2 value2] [queue3 value3] [queue4 value4] [q
ueue5 value5] [queue6 value6] [queue7 value7] [queue8 value8] } [vport vport-id]
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU queue threshold
Usage Guidelines
queuesetid Queue set ID Range: 1 – 3
queue1 value1 – queue8 value8 Queue threshold Range: 1 – 65535
vport vport-id Virtual port ID Range: 1 – 8

Default: 1
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU queue threshold:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#dba queue-set 2 queue1 65535 queue2 65535 queue3 65535
queue4 65535 queue5 65535 queue6 65535 queue7 65535 queue8 65535
Related Command
None
20.4.14 dba queue-set active

Syntax
dba queue-set active queueSetList
20-71

Purpose
To activate EPON ONU queue DBA function
Usage Guidelines
queuesetid Queue set list to be activated Range: 1 – 6 characters
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to activate EPON ONU queue DBA function:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#dba queue-set active 2
Related Command
None
Related Information
Configure the threshold of the queue set before activating the queue DBA function.
20.4.15 holdover
Syntax
holdover { enable [ time time ] | disable }
Purpose
To configure the holdover function in ONU optical link protection
Usage Guidelines
time time Holdover time 50 – 1000, unit: ms
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
20-72

Example
The following example displays how to the holdover function in ONU optical link protection:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#holdover enable time 100
Related Commands
None
20.4.16 interface eth

Syntax
interface eth eth_slot/portId {phy-state | flow-control} [enable | disable]
interface eth eth_slot/portId auto-neg {enable | disable | restart }
interface eth eth_slot/portId policing {upstream | downstream} {enable { [ cir value1 ] [ cbs
value2 ] [ ebs value3 ]}| disable }
interface eth eth_slot/portId policing-profile { bind profilename|unbind }
interface eth eth_slot/portId mode{ 1000 | 10000 | 100full | 100half |10full | 10half |auto}
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU Ethernet port attributes
Usage Guidelines
eth_slot/portId eth: Ethernet port name Range: 1 – 31 characters

slot: Slot number
portId: Port number
phy-state Physical port state enable, disable
flow-control Flow control enable, disable
auto-neg Auto-negotiation enable, disable, restart
policing Policing -
downstream Downstream traffic enable, disable
upstream Upstream traffic enable, disable
cir value1 Committed information rate Range: 0 – 16777215

value Unit: kbps
cbs value2 Committed burst size value Range: 0 – 16777215

Unit: byte
20-73

ebs value3 Excess burst size value Range: 0 – 16777215

Unit: byte
policing-profile Policing profile -
bind Bind Range: 1 – 30 characters
unbind Unbind -
profilename Policing profile name Range: 1 – 16 characters
mode Duplex mode Range: 1000, 10000, 100full,

100half, 10full, 10half, auto
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU Ethernet port attributes:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#interface eth eth_0/1 phy-state enable
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#interface eth eth_0/1 flow-control enable
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#interface eth eth_0/1 auto-neg enable
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#interface eth eth_0/1 policing upstream enable
cir 50000 cbs 1500 ebs 1514
Related Command
None
Related Information
Use this command to configure Ethernet port attributes such as Ethernet port
enable/disable, flow control enable/disable, auto-negotiation enable/disable, force
auto-negotiation, policing, and policing profile.
20.4.17 interface el
Syntax
interface el e1_slot/portId {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU E1 port attributes
20-74

Usage Guidelines
e1_slot/portId e1: E1 port name Range: 0 – 31 characters

slot: Slot number
portId: Port number
enable Enable E1 port -
disable Disable E1 port -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU E1 port attributes:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#interface e1 e1_0/1 enable
Related Command
None
20.4.18 interface voip

Syntax
interface voip voip_slot/portId {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU VoIP port attributes
Usage Guidelines
voip_slot/portId voip: VoIP port name Range: 1 – 31 characters

slot: Slot number
portId: Port number
enable Enable VoIP port -
disable Disable VoIP port -
20-75

Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU VoIP port attributes:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#interface voip voip_0/1 enable
Related Command
None
20.4.19 interface-loopdetect
Syntax
interface-loopdetect portname {activate | deactivate}
Purpose
To configure loop detect function on the ONU port
Usage Guidelines
portname Port name Range: 0 – 31 characters
activate Activate loop detect -
deactivate Deactivate loop detect -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure loop detect function on the ONU port:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#interface-loopdetect eth_0/1 activate
Related Commands
None
20-76

20.4.20 llid-queue
Syntax
llid-queue [ vport vport ] queue1 queue1 wrr1 [ queue2 queue2 wrr2 [ queue3 queue3 wrr3 [
queue4 queue4 wrr4 [ queue5 queue5 wrr5 [ queue6 queue6 wrr6 [ queue7 queue7 wrr7 [ queue8
queue8 wrr8 ]]]]] ] ]
Purpose
To configure the mapping between LLID and queue.
Usage Guidelines
vport vport LLID value Range: 1 – 8
queue1 Queue ID Range: 0 – 7
wrr1 WRR Range: 0 – 100
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the mapping between LLID and queue:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#llid-queue queue1 0 3
Related Commands
None
20.4.21 multicast fastleave

Syntax
multicast fastleave {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU fast – leave function
Usage Guidelines
20-77

enable Enable fast – leave function -
disable Disable fast – leave function -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU fast – leave function:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#multicast fastleave enable
Related Command
None
20.4.22 mac
Syntax
mac {add | delete | clear} eth_slot/port {filter | bind | static} [mac-address vlanid]
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU Ethernet port MAC address
Usage Guidelines
add Add MAC address -
aging-time Configure mac aging time Value: a multiple of 15 between

15 and 86400
delete Delete MAC address -
clear Clear MAC address -
limit-num Configure mac limit number -
eth_slot/port eth: Ethernet port name Range: 0 – 31 characters

slot: Slot number
portId: Port number
filter Filter MAC address -
20-78

bind Bind MAC address -
static Static MAC address -
mac-address MAC address Hexadecimal number
vlanid VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU Ethernet port MAC address:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#mac add eth_0/1 bind 0000.0800.0111 2
Related Command
None
Related Information
l Do not configure other parameters when the operation is to clear Ethernet port MAC
address. All MAC address configurations are to be cleared.
l Configure mac-address when the operation is to add or delete Ethernet port MAC
address.
20.4.23 mac aging-time

Syntax
mac aging-time aging-time
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU MAC address aging time
Usage Guidelines
aging-time MAC address aging time Range: 15 – 86400, multiples

of 15
20-79

Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU MAC address aging time:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#mac aging-time 300
Related Command
None
20.4.24 mac limit-num

Syntax
mac limit-num eth_slot/port [max-number | no-limit]
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU Ethernet port maximum learning MAC address number
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
portId: Port number
max-number Maximum learning MAC Range: 0 – 65534

address number
no-limit No limit -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU Ethernet port maximum
learning MAC address number:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#mac limit-num eth_0/1 32
20-80

Related Command
None
20.4.25 mgmt-ip
Syntax
mgmt-ip ip-address ip-mask vlan vid [svlan svid] priority prio route route-ip ip-mask next-hop-ip
[status {enable | disable}]}
mgmt-ip auto-assign
mgmt-ip dhcp {enable | disable} vlan vlanid priority prio

mgmt-ip release
mgmt-ip status {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure the management IP address for the EPON ONU
Usage Guidelines
ip-address ip-mask ONU IP address and mask -
vlan vid VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
svlan svid SVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
priority prio Priority Range: 0 – 7
vlanID VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
route route-ip ip-mask next-hop-ip Route -
status Administration status enable, disable
auto-assign IP address is automatic -

assigned
dhcp IP address is allocated by enable, disable

DHCP
release Release the management IP -

address
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
20-81

Example
The following example displays how to configure the management IP address for the
EPON ONU :
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#mgmt-ip 1.1.2.3 255.255.255.0 vlan 10 priority 0
route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0. 1.1.2.1 status enable
Related Command
None
Related Information
l ONU IP address and remote host IP address cannot be in the same network segment
of ONU IP address at LAN side, which is 192.168.1.1/255.255.255.0 by default.
l If ONU connects to WAN, ONU IP address and remote host IP address cannot be in
the same network segment of ONU IP address at WAN side.
l VLAN cannot be the VLAN, which ONU uses.
20.4.26 multicast control-type

Syntax
multicast control-type { gda-ip-and-vlan | gda-mac | gda-mac-and-sa-mac | gda-mac-and-vlan
}
Purpose
To configure multicast control type
Usage Guidelines
gda-ip-and-vlan Group destination IP address -

and VLAN ID
gda-mac Group destination MAC address -
gda-mac-and-sa-mac Group destination MAC address -

and source MAC address
gda-mac-and-vlan Group destination MAC address -

and VLAN ID
20-82

Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure multicast control type:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#multicast control-type gda-ip-and-vlan
Related Commands
None
20.4.27 multicast fastleave

Syntax
multicast fastleave { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable or disable multicast fast-leave function on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable -
disable Disable -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable ONU multicast fast-leave function:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#multicast fastleave enable
Related Commands
None
20-83

20.4.28 multicast vlan

Syntax
multicast vlan port eth_slot/port {add | clear | delete }[vlanlist | vlanlist]
Purpose
To configure Ethernet port multicast VLAN on the EPON ONU
Usage Guidelines
port eth_slot/port Ethernet port name Range: 1 – 31 characters
add Add multicast VLAN -
clear Clear all multicast VLANs -
delete Delete multicast VLAN -
vlanlist vlanlist VLAN list Range: 1 – 31 characters

Maximum VLAN number: 10
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU Ethernet port multicast
VLAN:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#multicast vlan port eth_0/1 add vlanlist 1,3,5-8
Related Command
None
Related Information
l Use this command only in IGMP snooping mode.
l Do not configure vlanlist vlanlist when the operation is to clear Ethernet port multicast
VLAN. All multicast VLAN configurations are to be cleared.
l Configure vlanlist vlanlist when the operation is to add or delete Ethernet port multicast
VLAN.
20-84

20.4.29 multicast vlan tag-strip

Syntax
multicast vlan tag-strip port eth_slot/port {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU Ethernet port multicast VLAN tag strip function
Usage Guidelines
port eth_slot/port eth: Ethernet port name Range: 0 – 31 characters

slot: Slot number
portId: Port number
enable Enable multicast VLAN tag strip -

function
disable Disable multicast VLAN tag strip -

function
translation Translation list switch to user -

vlan
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU Ethernet port multicast VLAN
tag strip function:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#multicast vlan tag-strip port eth_0/1 enable
Related Command
None
20.4.30 multicast switch

Syntax
multicast switch {igmpsnooping | control-multicast }
20-85

Purpose
To configure EPON ONU multicast mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU multicast mode:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#multicast switch igmpsnooping
Related Command
None
20.4.31 multicast group-max-number

Syntax
multicast group-max-number eth_slot/port max-number
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU Ethernet port maximum multicast group number
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
portId: Port number
max-number Maximum multicast group Range: 1 – 255

number
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
20-86

Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU Ethernet port maximum
multicast group number:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#multicast group-max-number eth_0/1 32
Related Command
None
20.4.32 reboot
Syntax
reboot
Purpose
To reboot an EPON ONU
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to reboot an EPON ONU:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#reboot
Related Command
None
20.4.33 register
Syntax
register { sip-port | voip-module } slot slot
20-87

Purpose
To configure SIP port or VoIP module to register on the SS again
Usage Guidelines
sip-port SIP port -
voip-module VoIP module -
slot slot Slot ID Range: 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure SIP port to register again:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#register sip-port slot 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.34 region
Syntax
region code
Purpose
To configure the country code of ONU
Usage Guidelines
code ONU country code 0 – 65535
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
20-88

Example
The following example displays how to configure the country code of ONU:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#region 0
Related Commands
None
20.4.35 reset uni-statistic

Syntax
reset uni-statistic port-list
Purpose
To reset UNI statistics on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
port-list Port list Range: 1 – 31 characters
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to reset UNI statistics:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#reset uni-statistic eth_0/1-25
Related Commands
None
20.4.36 reset voip-module

Syntax
reset voip-module slot slot
20-89

Purpose
To reset VoIP module
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to reset VoIP module:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#reset voip-module slot 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.37 reset-card
Syntax
reset-card slot slot
Purpose
To reset card
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to reset the card:
20-90

ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#reset-card slot 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.38 restore factory-settings

Syntax
restore factory-settings
Purpose
To restore default settings
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to restore default settings:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#restore factory-settings
Related Commands
None
20.4.39 restore voip-module

Syntax
restore voip-module slot slot
Purpose
To restore VoIP module
Usage Guidelines
20-91

Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to restore VoIP module:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#restore voip-module slot 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.40 security-mng telnet

Syntax
security-mng telnet { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable or disable telnet access
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable -
disable Disable -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable or disable telnet access:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#security-mng telnet enable
Related Commands
None
20-92

20.4.41 ssid-ctrl
Syntax
ssid-ctrl { enable | disable } [ hide { enable | disable } ] [ max-users max-users ] [ name name ] [
user-isolation { enable | disable } ] port-name ssid ssid [ priority priority ] [ pvid-used { enable
| disable } ] [ vlan vlan ]
Purpose
To configure SSID control ONU WIFI port
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable -
disable Disable -
hide { enable | disable } Enable/disable hide -
max-users max-users Maximum user number -
name name SSID name Range: 1 – 31个characters
user-isolation { enable | disable } Enable/disable user isoltation -
port-name Port name -
ssid ssid SSID Index Range: 1 – 8
pvid-used { enable | disable } Enable/disable using PVID -
vlan vlan VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure SSID control ONU WIFI port:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#ssid-ctrl enable wifi_0/1 ssid 1
Related Commands
None
20-93

20.4.42 svlan-base
Syntax
svlan-base bid
Purpose
To configure base VLAN for SVLAN on MDU。
Usage Guidelines
bid Base VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4000
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the base VLAN for SVLAN on MDU:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#svlan-base 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.43 transceiver
Syntax
transceiver {enable | disable}
transceiver alarm {enable | disable | thresholds [alarmtype word]}
Purpose
To configure EPON ONU optical module performance threshold test function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable test function -
20-94

disable Disable test function -
alarm Configure ONU optical module -

performance threshold test
alarm
thresholds Alarm threshold -
alarmtype Alarm type BiasHighAlarm, BiasHigh-

Warning, BiasLowAlarm,
BiasLowWarning, RxPower-
HighAlarm, RxPowerHigh-
Warning, RxPowerLowAlarm,
RxPowerLowWarning, Tem-
pHighAlarm, TempHigh-
Warning, TempLowAlarm,
TempLowwarning, TxPow-
erHighAlarm, TxPowerHigh-
Warning, TxPowerLowAlarm,
TxPowerLowWarning, Volt-
ageHighAlarm, VoltageHigh-
Warning, VoltageLowAlarm,
VoltageLowWarning
word Alarm type 1 – 31 characters
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure EPON ONU optical module performance
threshold test function:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)# transceiver enable
Related Command
None
20.4.44 vlan
Syntax
vlan port eth_slot/port mode {transparent | tag vlan vlanid priority priority | translation def-
vlan vlanid def-prio priority vlan-list vlan-list}
20-95

Purpose
To configure EPON ONU Ethernet port VLAN attributes
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
port: Port number
aggregation Aggregation mode -
transparent Transparent transmission -
tag Add VLAN tag to packets -
translation Replace the old VLAN tag with -

the specified VLAN tag
hybrid Hybrid mode -
vlan vlanid Specify VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
def-vlan vlanid Default VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
def-priority priority Default priority Range: 0 – 7
vlan-list vlan-list VLAN list Range: 1 – 254 characters
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure Ethernet port VLAN attributes:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#vlan port eth_0/1 mode translation def-vlan 100
def-prio 7 vlan-list 1.0:100.7
Related Command
None
20.4.45 vlan-translate
Syntax
vlan-translate port cvlan cvlan new-cvlan new-cvlan [ broadcast ]
20-96

Purpose
To configure VLAN translation on MDU
Usage Guidelines
port Port name -
cvlan cvlan CVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
new-cvlan new-cvlan New CVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
broadcast Support broadcast -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VLAN translation on MDU:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#vlan-translate eth_0/1 cvlan 1 new-cvlan 100 broadcast
Related Commands
None
20.4.46 voip-mng-ip
Syntax
voip-mng-ip [voipcard] associate {share | standalone} mode { dhcp | pppoe auth-mode {auto
| pap | chap} username password | satatic ipadd mask gateway [dnsip]}{untag | tag vid vlanid
priority priority}
Purpose
To configure VoIP subcard and user parameters
Usage Guidelines
voipcard VoIP subcard number Range: 0 – 255
20-97

associate {share | standalone} Inband network management IP Share: VoIP IP shares the
shares the same IP with VoIP same IP with inband network
IP or not management IP.
Standard: VoIP IP is
independent of inband network
management IP.
mode { dhcp | pppoe| static} IP mode dhcp, pppoe, static
vid vlanid VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
auth-mode {auto | pap | chap} PPPoE authentication mode auto, pap, chap
username User name Range: 1 – 32 characters
password Password Range: 1 – 32 characters
ipadd Static IP address -
mask Mask -
gateway Gateway -
dnsip DNS IP -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VoIP subcard and user parameters:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)# voip-mng-ip associate share mode dhcp untag
Related Command
None
20.4.47 voip call-test

Syntax
voip call-test action { start | stop } { callee | caller dialnumber dialnumber } [ timeout time ]
interface interface
Purpose
To configure VoIP call test
20-98

Usage Guidelines
action { start | stop } Action -
callee Called party -
caller Caller -
dialnumber dialnumber Telephone number Range: 1 – 64 characters
timeout time Time out Range: 60 – 300, unit: s

Default: 90 s
interface interface Interface name Range: 1 – 15 characters
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VoIP call test:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)# voip call-test action start callee interface pots_0/1
Related Commands
None
20.4.48 voip cid-presenting

Syntax
voip cid-presenting { enable | disable } [ cid-type cid-type ] interface interface
Purpose
To configure VoIP CID mode
Usage Guidelines
cid-type cid-type CID type dtmf, fsk
interface interface Interface name -
20-99

Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how configure VoIP CID mode:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)# voip cid-presenting enable cid-type fsk interface pots_4/1
Related Commands
None
20.4.49 voip media-ip

Syntax
voip media-ip { [ ip-addr ip-addr mask mask ] [ ip-profile profilename ] } [ pppoe ] [ username
username password password ] [ vlan-profile vlan-profile ] slot slot
Purpose
To configure media IP address
Usage Guidelines
ip-addr ip-addr mask mask IP address and mask -
ip-profile profilename IP profile name Range: 1 – 32 characters
vlan-profile vlan-profile VLAN profile name Range: 1 – 32 characters
username username password Username and password Range: 1 – 32 characters

password
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure media IP address:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip media-ip ip-profile zte1 slot 1
20-100

Related Commands
None
20.4.50 voip mg-domainname

Syntax
voip mg-domainname domainname slot slot
Purpose
To configure MG domain name
Usage Guidelines
domainname domain name Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MG domain name:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip mg-domainname server1 slot 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.51 voip pppoe

Syntax
voip pppoe username username password password slot slot
Purpose
To configure PPPoE username and password
Usage Guidelines
20-101

username username password Username and password Range: 1 – 32 characters

password
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure PPPoE username and password:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip pppoe username zte passpord 1234567 slot 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.52 voip ip-address

Syntax
voip ip-address ip-address mask mask slot slot
Purpose
To configure VoIP IP address in static mode
Usage Guidelines
ip-address ip-address mask mask IP address and mask -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VoIP IP address in static mode:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip ip-address 10.30.20.2 mask 255.255.255.0 slot 1
20-102

Related Commands
None
20.4.53 voip mg
Syntax
voip mg domain-name slot slot
Purpose
To configure VoIP MG domain name
Usage Guidelines
domain-name domain name Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VoIP MG domain name:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip mg tserver slot 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.54 voip rtp-tid

Syntax
voip rtp-tid prefix prefix begin-digit digit align { enable | disable } digit-length length slot slot
Purpose
To configure VOIP RTP TID
Usage Guidelines
20-103

prefix prefix TID prfix Range: 1 – 16 characters
begin-digit digit TID starting digit Range: 0 – 65000
align { enable | disable } Enable/disable align -
digit-length length TID digit length Range: 0 – 5
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VOIP RTP TID:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip rtp-tid prefix 123 begin-digit 111 align enable
digit-length 11 slot 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.55 voip user-tid

Syntax
voip user-tid groupid beginid begin-index tid-num num prefix prefix begin-digit digit align {
enable | disable } digit-length length slot slot
no voip user-tid groupid
Purpose
To configure user TID group
Usage Guidelines
beginid begin-index Starting index Range: 1 – 255
tid-num num TID number Range: 1 – 255
begin-digit digit TID starting digit Range: 0 – 65000
align { enable | disable } Enable/disable align -
20-104

digit-length length TID digit length Range: 0 – 5
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure user TID group:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip user-tid 2 beginid 1 tid-num 22 prefix 123
begin-digit 111 align enable digit-length 3 slot 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.56 voip sip-user

Syntax
voip sip-user account account name name password password interface interface
Purpose
To configure SIP user
Usage Guidelines
account account Telephone number Range: 1 – 16 characters
name name Username Range: 1 – 32 characters
password password Password Range: 1 – 16 characters
interface interface Interface name Range: 1 – 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure SIP user:
20-105

ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip sip-user account 64544342 name asd password asd

interface pots_1/1
Related Commands
None
20.4.57 voip timer

Syntax
voip timer {[ dml dml ] [ dms dms ] } slot slot
Purpose
To configure VoIP timer
Usage Guidelines
dml dml Digit-map long timer Range: 1 – 60, unit: s

Default: 5 s
dms dms Digit-map short timer Range: 1 – 60, unit: s

Default: 2 s
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VoIP timer:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip timer dml 10 dms 5 slot 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.58 voip-module fax-profile

Syntax
voip-module fax-profile apply fax-profile-name
20-106

Purpose
To apply fax profile on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
fax-profile-name Fax profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply the fax profile on the ONU:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip-module fax-profile apply zte1
Related Commands
None
20.4.59 voip-module global-profile

Syntax
voip-module global-profile apply{ [ ip voice-ip profile-name ] [ vlan voice-vlan profile-name ] }
Purpose
To apply VoIP-IP profile and VoIP-VLAN profile on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
ip voice-ip profile-name VoIP-IP profile name -
vlan voice-vlan profile-name VoIP-VLAN profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply VoIP-IP profile on the ONU:
20-107

ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip-module global-profile apply ip 111
Related Commands
None
20.4.60 voip-module protocol-profile

Syntax
voip-module protocol-profile apply { h248 | mgcp | sip } protocol-profile-name
Purpose
To apply VoIP protocol profile name on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
protocol-profile-name Protocol profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply VoIP protocol profile name on the ONU:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#voip-module protocol-profile apply sip 111
Related Commands
None
20.4.61 wan
Syntax
wan wan-id general-profile profilename
no wan wan-id
Purpose
To bind or unbind the virtual port of the specified WAN connection with the general profile
20-108

Usage Guidelines
wan-id WAN connection ID 1–8
profilename General profile name 1 – 32
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to bind the virtual port of the specified WAN connection
with the general profile:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#wan 3 general-profile test
20.4.62 wep
Syntax
wep ssid-auth-mode { open-system | shared-key } { enable | disable } [ level {40 | 104} ] [
default-key-id default-key-id ] [ key1 key1 key2 key2 key3 key3 key4 key4 ] port ssid ssid
Purpose
To configure WIFI WEP function
Usage Guidelines
open-system Open system -
shared-key Shared key -
level WEP encryption level -
40 | 104 40 bit or 104 bit -
key key Key Range: 1 – 28 characters
port Port name Range: 1 – 15 characters
ssid ssid SSID index Range: 1 – 8
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
20-109

Example
The following example displays how to configure WIFI WEP:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#wep ssid-auth-mode open-system enable wifi_1/2 ssid 1
Related Commands
None
20.4.63 wifi
Syntax
wifi { enable | disable } [ radio-measurement { enable | disable } ] [ ssid-isolated { enable |
disable } ] [ wireless-working-mode mode ] [ cur-reg-domain cur-reg-domain ] port
Purpose
To configure port WIFI parameters
Usage Guidelines
enable | disable Enable or disable WIFI -
radio-measurement { enable | Enable or disable radio power -

disable } measurement
ssid-isolated { enable | disable } Enable or disable SSID isolation -
wireless-working-mode mode Wireless work mode 802.11b, 802.11b-11g-11n,

802.11g, 802.11n, hybrid
cur-reg-domain cur-reg-domain Current registration domain CHINA, DOC, ETSI, FCC,

FRANCE, MKK, OTHER,
SPAIN
port Port name -
Mode
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure port WIFI parameters:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#wifi enable eth_0/1
20-110

Related Commands
None
20.4.64 show remote epon wan-general-profile

Syntax
show remote epon wan-general-profile profilename
Purpose
To show the specified WiFi port properties of the ONU
Usage Guidelines
profilename WAN general profile name 1 – 32
Mode
Any mode except the ZXAN# mode
Example
The following example displays the specified WiFi port properties of the ONU:
ZXAN(config)#show remote epon wan-general-profile test
20.4.65 show remote onu info

Syntax
show remote onu info epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To show the ONU information
Usage Guidelines
epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId EPON ONU interface
Mode
20-111

Example
The following example displays the ONU information:
ZXAN(config)#show remote onu info epon-onu_1/13/1:1
epon-onu_1/13/1:1
Onu vendorId .
Onu type ZTE-F822.
OnuModel .
OnuId 0000.0000.0000.
Hardware version .
Software version .
Firmware version .
Chip vendorId N/A. ChipModel 0x0000.
Chip revison 0 . ChipDesignDate 00/00/00.
Number of Ge port 0 . GePort .
Number of Fe port 0 . FePort .
Number of POTS port 0.
Number of E1 port 0.
Number of US Queues 0.
Max queues per US port 0.
Number of DS Queues 0.
Max queues per DS port 0.
BatteryBackup no.
Multicast protocol igmpsnooping.

FecMode disable. FecAbility N/A.
Alarm enable. Port Isolation enable.
Mac aging-time 300.
IPV6 N/A.
20.4.66 show remote onu port info

Syntax
show remote onu port info epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To show EPON ONU remotely managed Ethernet port information
Usage Guidelines
20-112


slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU remotely managed Ethernet port
information:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#show remote onu port info epon-onu_1/4/2:11
Ethport: Eth_0/1, Phystate: enable

Linkstate: N/A, Flowctrl: enable
Policing: Direction Status CIR(kbps) CBS(Bytes) EBS(Bytes)

-----------------------------------------------------------------
upstream disable 0 0 0
downstream disable 0 0 0

Linkstate: down, Flowctrl: enable
Policing: Direction Status CIR(kbps) CBS(Bytes) EBS(Bytes)

-------------------------------------------------------------------
upstream disable 0 0 0
downstream disable 0 0 0

Linkstate: down, Flowctrl: enable
Related Command
None
20.4.67 show remote onu port auto-neg

Syntax
show remote onu port auto-neg epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
20-113

Purpose
To show EPON ONU remotely managed Ethernet port auto-negotiation information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
auto-negotiation information:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#show remote onu port auto-neg epon-onu_1/4/2:11
EthPort AdminState TechnologyAbility AdvertisedTechnologyAbility
--------------------------------------------------------------------
Eth_0/1 enable 10BASE-T, 10BASE_TFD, 10 10BASE-T, 10BASE_TFD, 100
0BASE_TX, 100BASE_TXFD BASE_TX, 100BASE_TXFD

Related Command
None
20.4.68 show remote onu vlan

Syntax
show remote onu vlan epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
20-114

Purpose
o show EPON ONU remotely managed VLAN configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU remotely managed VLAN
configuration information:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#show remote onu vlan epon-onu_1/4/2:11
Ethport Mode Vlan Priority Translation
(OldVlanTag:NewVlanTag)
--------------------------------------------------------------
Eth_0/1 transparent N/A N/A N/A
Eth_0/2 transparent N/A N/A N/A
Eth_0/3 tag 4092 0 N/A

Eth_0/4 tag 4092 0 N/A
Related Command
None
20.4.69 show remote onu multicast-info

Syntax
show remote onu multicast-info epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To show EPON ONU remotely managed multicast configuration information
20-115

Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU remotely managed multicast
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#show remote onu multicast-info epon-onu_1/4/2:11
EthPort TagStripped MaxGroupNum VlanList
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Eth_0/1 not-stripped 250
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#
Related Command
None
20.4.70 show remote onu classification

Syntax
show remote onu classification epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId eth_slot/portID
Purpose
To show EPON ONU remotely managed Ethernet port classification information
Usage Guidelines
20-116


slot: Slot number
eth_slot/portID eth: Ethernet port number Range: 0 – 31 characters

slot: Slot number
portId: Port number
Mode
Example
classification information:
ZXAN#show remote onu classification epon-onu_1/4/2:11 eth_0/1
RulePrecedence RuleName ConditionNameList
1 zte zte
Related Command
None
20.4.71 show remote onu classification profile

Syntax
show remote onu classification profile epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To show EPON ONU remotely managed Ethernet port classification profile information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
20-117

Mode
Example
classification profile information:
ZXAN#show remote onu classification profile epon-onu_1/4/2:3
---rule profile---
index name queuemap priority
1 aaa 1 0
2 bbb 3 7
---condition profile---
index name filed matchValue operator
1 c1 vid 111 never-match
2 c2 priority 7 always-match
Related Command
None
20.4.72 show remote onu dba

Syntax
show remote onu dba epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To show EPON ONU remotely managed DBA queue threshold configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
20-118

Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU remotely managed DBA queue
threshold configuration information:
ZXAN#show remote onu dba epon-onu_1/4/2:3
Active queueSet 1.
SetId Threshold
Queue1 Queue2 Queue3 Queue4 Queue5 Queue6 Queue7 Queue8
1 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535
2 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535
3 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535 65,535
Related Command
None
20.4.73 show remote onu mac

Syntax
show remote onu mac epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId eth_slot/portID
Purpose
To show EPON ONU remotely managed MAC address configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number

slot: Slot number
portId: Port number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU remotely managed MAC address
20-119

ZXAN#show remote onu mac epon-onu_1/4/2:3 eth_0/1

epon-onu_1/4/2:3;
MAC_Address info
Port Name:eth_0/1;
Limit num: no-limit;
Filter mac-address info
vlan mac
2 9877.9878.4566
Bind mac-address info
vlan mac
3 9877.9899.0988
Static mac-address info
vlan mac
1 4557.3241.3423
Related Command
None
20.4.74 show remote onu mgmt-ip

Syntax
show remote onu mgmt-ip epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To show EPON ONU remotely managed IP address configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU remotely managed IP address
20-120

ZXAN# show remote onu mgmt-ip epon-onu_1/4/2:3

Status enable;
IP Address 172.168.1.122;
Mask 255.255.0.0;
Priority 3; vlan 300;
Mgmt-IP 172.168.1.10;
Mgmt-Mask 255.255.0.0;
Mgmt-Gateway 172.168.1.250.
Related Command
None
20.4.75 show remote onu fastleave

Syntax
show remote onu fastleave epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To show EPON ONU fast-leave function configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU fast-leave configuration
information:
ZXAN(config)#show remote onu fastleave epon-onu_1/4/2:3
ONU interface: epon-onu_1/4/2:3
Fast leave state: enable
Fast leave ability: snooping: fast-leave
snooping: not- fast-leave
multicast: fast-leave
20-121

multicast: not-fast-leave
Related Command
None
20.4.76 show remote onu auto-config

Syntax
show remote onu auto-config {epon-olt_shelf/slot/olt | epon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu}
Purpose
To show EPON ONU auto-dispatch configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU auto – dispatch configuration
information:
ZXAN(config)#show remote onu auto-config epon-onu_1/4/2:3
Auto-dispatch state
------------------------------------------------
disable
Related Command
None
20-122

20.4.77 show remote onu transceiver

Syntax
show remote onu transceiver info epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltIf:onuId
show remote onu transceiver alarm {epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltIf:onuId | thresholds epon-onu_she
lf/slot/oltIf:onuId}
Purpose
To show EPON ONU transceiver configuration and alarm information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
thresholds Alarm threshold -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU transceiver configuration and
alarm information information:
ZXAN(config)# show remote onu transceiver alarm epon-onu_1/4/2:3
Related Command
None
20.4.78 show remote onu vlan-translate

Syntax
show remote onu vlan-translate epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId [eth_slot/portID]
Purpose
To show EPON ONU VLAN translate configuration
20-123

Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number

slot: Slot number
portId: Port number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU VLAN translate configuration:
ZXAN(config)# show remote onu vlan-translate epon-onu_1/4/2:3 port eth_0/1
Related Command
None
20.4.79 show remote onu voip-mng-ip

Syntax
show remote onu voip-mng-ip epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId voipcard
Purpose
To show EPON ONU VoIP configuration information
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
voipcard VoIP subcard number Range: 0 – 255
20-124

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU VLAN translate configuration:
ZXAN(config)# show remote onu voip-mng-ip epon-onu_1/4/2:3 2
Related Command
None
20.4.80 show remote onu svlan-base

Syntax
show remote onu svlan-base epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To show EPON ONU port start MDU_SVLAN
Usage Guidelines

slot: Slot number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show EPON ONU port start MDU_SVLAN.
ZXAN(config)#show remote onu svlan-base epon-onu_1/4/2:3
MDU svlan base : 4000
Related Command
None
20-125

20.4.81 show remote onu pppoe-test

Syntax
show remote onu pppoe-test epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltIf:onuId eth_slot/port
Purpose
To display the PPPoE test result on Ethernet port
Usage Guidelines
epon-onu_shelf/slot/oltIf:onuId EPON ONU interface -
eth_slot/port Ethernet port Range: 1 – 31 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays display the PPPoE test result on the Ethernet port:
ZXAN(epon-onu-mng)#show remote onu pppoe-test epon-onu_0/3/1:1 eth_0/1
pppoe-test result:
TestStatus : N/A
TestFailReason :N/A
Related Commands
None
20-126

Chapter 21
GPON Commands
Table of Contents
GPON Global Configuration .....................................................................................21-1
GPON OLT Interface Configuration ........................................................................21-51
GPON ONU Interface Configuration .......................................................................21-74
GPON ONU Remote Management.......................................................................21-106
21.1 GPON Global Configuration

21.1.1 fixed-tcont-bw
Syntax
fixed-tcont-bw { disable | enable bandwidth }
Purpose
To configure the fixed T-CONT bandwidth function
Usage Guidelines
bandwidth Fixed bandwidth Range: 1 – 3600, unit: kbps
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the fixed T-CONT bandwidth function:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#fixed-tcont-bw enable fixed 1000
Related Commands
None
21-1

21.1.2 profile tcont

Syntax
profile tcont profile-name type value1 [fixed value2] [assured value3] [maximum value4]
no profile tcont profile-name
Purpose
To configure bandwidth profile parameters
Usage Guidelines
profile-name T-CONT profile name Range: 1 - 63 characters
type value1 T-CONT profile type Range: 1 - 5
fixed value2 Fixed bandwidth: only for type Range: 64 - 1244160 Kbps
1/5
assured value3 Assured bandwidth: only for Range: 64 - 1244160 Kbps

type 2/3/5
maximum value4 Maximum bandwidth: only for Range: 64 - 1244160 Kbps

type 3/4/5
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the bandwidth profile parameters:
ZXAN(config)#gpon
ZXAN(config-gpon)#profile tcont band1 type 1 fix 100000
ZXAN(config-gpon)#profile tcont band2 type 2 assured 100000
ZXAN(config-gpon)#profile tcont band3 type 3 assured 10000 maximum 100000
ZXAN(config-gpon)#profile tcont band4 type 4 maximum 100000
ZXAN(config-gpon)#profile tcont band5 type 5 fix 10000 assured 100000 max 1000000
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The ZXA10 C300 supports 512 T-CONT profiles.
21-2

Chapter 21 GPON Commands
The following table describes bandwidth requirements based on T-CONT type.
T-CONT Type Fix Bandwidth Assured Maximum Remarks

Bandwidth Bandwidth
1 Required - - -
2 - Required - -
3 - Required Required Assured ≤

Maximum
4 - - Required -
5 Required Required Required Fix + Assured ≤

Maximum
21.1.3 profile traffic

Syntax
profile traffic profile-name sir information-rate pir information-rate
no profile traffic profile-name
Purpose
To create a GPON traffic profile
To delete this profile, use the no command.
Usage Guidelines
profile-name Traffic profile name 1 – 64
sir information-rate SIR information rate 0 Kbps – 10000000 Kbps
pir information-rate PIR information rate 0 Kbps – 10000000 Kbps
Mode
GPONZXAN(config)#：ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a GPON traffic profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#profile traffic traffic1 sir 10000 pir 20000
21-3

21.1.4 onu profile dial-plan

Syntax
onu profile dial-plan name id token
no onu profile dial-plan name id
Purpose
To configure the dial-plan
Usage Guidelines
name Dial-plan table name 1 – 64 characters
id Dial-plan ID Range: 1 – 255
token Dial-plan token 1 – 28 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the dial-plan:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile dial-plan test 1 token X*.X.#|#X.*.X.##
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile dial-plan test 2 token #X.*.X.T|#X.*.X.#T
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile dial-plan
21.1.5 onu profile dial-plan-table

Syntax
onu profile dial-plan-table name [ size size ] [ critical-timeout timer ] [ partial-timeout timer ]
[ format format ]
no onu profile dial-plan-table name
Purpose
To configure the dial-plan table
21-4

Usage Guidelines
size size Fixed bandwidth Range: 1 – 255

Default: 16
critical-timeout timer Short timer Range: 0 – 65535, unit: ms

Default: 4000 ms
partical-timeout timer Long timer Range: 0 – 65535, unit: ms

Default: 16000 ms
format format Dial plan format l h248

l not-defined
l nsc
l vendor-specific
Default: h.248
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the dial-plan table:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile dial-plan-table test format not-defined
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile dial-plan-table
21.1.6 onu profile dscp

Syntax
onu profile dscp name dscp2pbit mapping
no onu profile dscp name
Purpose
To configure the DSCP to 802.1p mapping profile
Usage Guidelines
21-5

mapping Priority mapping (format: 1 – 255 characters

X(-X):X[,....,X(-X):X])
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the DSCP to 802.1p mapping profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile dscp abc dscp2pbit 0-7:0,8-15:1,16-23:2,24-31:3,
32-39:4,40-47:5,48-55:6,56-63:7
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile dscp
21.1.7 onu profile filter-rule

Syntax
onu profile filter-rule {zero-tag | single-tag | double-tag} rule-name { [{ARP | DHCP |ICMP
|ICMPv6 |IGMP |IPoE |IPv6oE | PPPoE | SIP |TCP |UDP |any}][dstipv4 dstipv4 |dstipv6 dst
ipv6| dstl4port dstl4port |dstmac dstmac | srcipv4 srcipv4 | srcipv6 srcipv6|srcl4port srcl4port
| srcmac srcmac] [flow-lable flow-lable] [mac-control ][inner-tpid { mode0 | mode4 | mode5 |
mode6 | mode7}] [inner-priority priority] [inner-vid vid] [outer-tpid {mode0 | mode4 | mode5
| mode6 | mode7}] [outer-priority priority] [outer-vid vid]]}
no onu profile filter-rule {zero-tag | single-tag | double-tag} rule-name
Purpose
To configure extended VLAN filter rule for ONU
Usage Guidelines
zero-tag Untagged frame -
single-tag Single-tag frame -
double-tag Double-tag frame -
rule-name Rule name Range: 1 – 63 characters
ARP ARP frame -
DHCP DHCP frame -
21-6

ICMP ICMP frame -
ICMPv6 ICMPv6 frame -
IGMP IGMP frame -
IPoE IPoE frame -
IPoEv6 IPoEv6 frame -
PPPoE PPPoE frame -
SIP SIP frame -
TCP TCP frame -
UDP UDP frame -
any Ethernet frame of any type -
dstipv4 dstipv4 Destination IPv4 address -
dstipv6 dstipv6 Destination IPv6 address -
dstl4port dstmac dstl4port dstmac Destination layer-4 port Range: 1 – 65535
dstmac dstmac Destination MAC address -
srcipv4 srcipv4 Source IPv4 address -
srcipv6 srcipv6 Source IPv6 address -
srcl4port srcmac srcl4port srcmac Source layer-4 port Range: 1 – 65535
srcmac srcmac Source MAC address -
flow-label flow-label Flow lable Range: 0-1048575
mac-control MAC address control -
inner-tpid {mode0 | mode4 | Inner TPID match mode for -

mode5 | mode6 | mode7} single-tag frame or double-tag
frame
l mode0: no filter on TPID
field
l mode4: inner TPID =
8100；
mode5：inner TPID = input
PVID, ignore DE
l mode6: inner TPID = input
PVID, DE = 0
l mode7: inner TPID = input
PVID, DE = 1
inner-priority priority Inner 802.1p priority Range: 0 – 7
inner-vid vid Inner VID Range: 0 – 4094
21-7

outer-tpid {mode0 | mode4 | Outer TPID match mode for or -

mode5 | mode6 | mode7} double-tag frame
l mode0: no filter
l mode4: inner TPID =
8100；
mode5：inner TPID = input
PVID, ignore DE
l mode6：inner TPID = input
PVID, DE bit = 0
l mode7：inner TPID = input
PVID, DE bit = 1
outer-priority priority Outer 802.1p priority Range: 0 – 7
outer-vid vid Outer VID Range: 0 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VLAN filter rule:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile filter-rule single-tag single-tag-vid100 inner-vid
100
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile filter-rule
21.1.8 onu profile igmp

Syntax
onu profile igmp name [ down-tag { { add | replace } prioriy prio vlan vid | strip | transparent
} ] [ fast-leave { disable | enable }] [iptv-package { [ dynamic1 pkgname ] [ dynamic2 pkgname
] [ dynamic3 pkgname ] [ dynamic4 pkgname ] [ dynamic5 pkgname ] [ dynamic6 pkgname ] [
dynamic7 pkgname ] [ dynamic8 pkgname ] [ static pkgname ] } ] [ last-query-interval interval ]
[non-match-group { discard | forward } ] [ proxy-ip ipaddr ] [query-interval interval ] [query-m
ax-resp time ] [rate-limit limit ] [ robustness { robustness | copy-from-query }] [ tag [ down-tag
{ { add | replace } prioriy prio vlan vid | transparent } ] [version ver ] [work-mode mode ]
no onu profile igmp name
21-8

Purpose
To configure the IGMP profile
Usage Guidelines
name Profile name 1 – 64 characters
last-query-interval interval Last query interval Range: 0 – 255, unit: 0.1 s

Default: 10
proxy-ip ipaddr Proxy IP address A.B.C.D
query-interval interval Query interval Range: 30 – 300, unit: 0.1 s

Default: 125
query-max-resp time Query maximum response time Range: 10 – 250, unit: 0.1 s
Default: 100
dynamic pckname Dynamic IPTV package -
static pkgname Static IPTV package -
robustness { robustness | Robustness Range: 2 – 5, copy-from-query

copy-from-query } Default: copy-from-query
version ver IGMP version l v1

l v2
l v3
Default: v2
work-mode mode IGMP work mode l flood

l proxy
l snooping
l spr
Default: snooping
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IGMP profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile igmp test down-tag strip iptv-package static stv
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile igmp
21-9

21.1.9 onu profile ip

Syntax
onu profile ip profile name static gateway ip-address [ primary-dns address [ second-dns addr
ess ] ]
no onu profile ip profile name
Purpose
To configure the VoIP IP profile, which is only valid for static IP mode
Usage Guidelines
profile name Profile name 1 – 64 characters
gateway ip-address Gateway -
primary-dns address Primary DNS -
second-dns address Secondary DNS -
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VoIP IP profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile ip pro1 static gateway 10.32.62.52 primary-
dns 10.32.25.14
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile ip
21.1.10 onu profile mgc

Syntax
onu profile mgc profile name server1 server1
onu profile mgc profile name server2 server2
onu profile mgc profile name user-tid { default prefix prefix | prefix prefix postfix-len len pos
tfix-start postfix-start }
onu profile mgc profile name server1 server1 [ validate { disable | basic username username
password password | md5 username username password password realm realm } ]
21-10

onu profile mgc profile name server2 server2 [ validate { disable | basic username username
password password | md5 username username password password realm realm } ]
onu profile mgc profile name [ port port [ tos tos | dscp dscp ] ]
onu profile mgc profile name [ media port port [ tos tos | dscp dscp ] ]
onu profile mgc profile name rtp-tid { default | prefix prefix postfix-len postfix-len postfix-start
postfix-start }
onu profile mgc profile name rtp-tid [ msg-format { text-long | text-short | binary } ] [ version
version ] [ max-retry-time max-retry-time ] [ max-retry-attempts max-retry-attempts ] [ service
-change-delay service-change-delay ] [ ss ss ]
onu profile mgc profile name digit-map long-timer long-timer short-timer short-timer start-ti
mer start-timer ] [ heart-beat-interval heart-beat-interval ] [ min-avalanche-timer min-avalanc
he-timer ] [ min-rereg-timer min-rereg-timer ] [ passive-heart-beat passive-heart-beat ] [ regms
g-retran-timer regmsg-retran-timer ]
Purpose
To configure the Media Gateway Control (MGC) profile
Usage Guidelines
long-timer long-timer DigitMap long timer 2000 – 60000, unit: ms
short-timer short-timer DigitMap short timer 2000 – 60000, unit: ms
start-timer start-timer DigitMap start timer 2000 – 60000, unit: ms
heart-beat heart-beat Heart-beat l disable

l service-change
l notify
heart-beat-interval Heart-beat interval 10000 – 600000, unit: ms

heart-beat-interval
max-retry-attempts Maximum retry attempts 0 – 65535

max-retry-attempts
max-retry-time max-retry-time Maximum retry time 0 – 65535, unit: s
min-avalanche-timer Avalanche minimum timer 0 – 500000, unit: ms

min-avalanche-timer
min-rereg-timer min-rereg-timer Re-registration minimum timer 0 – 500000, unit: ms
msg-format msg-format Message format l binary

l text-long
l text-short
21-11

num-match-shortest Number shortest-match flag Enable or disable

num-match-shortest
port port Port number 1 – 65535
passive-heart-beat Passive heart-beat Enable or disable

passive-heart-beat
regmsg-retran-timer Registration message 100 – 50000, unit: ms

regmsg-retran-timer re-transmission timer
server1 server1 Primary MGC server IP or URI
server2 server2 Secondary MGC server IP or URI
service-change-delay Service delay 0 – 65535, unit: s

service-change-delay
ss ss SS vendor 1 – 4 characters
version version Megaco protocol version 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MGC profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile mgc test server1 1.2.3.1
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile mgc test server2 1.2.3.2
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile mgc test user-tid prefix aaln postfix-len 5
postfix-start 1
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile mgc test rtp-tid prefix rtp postfix-len 5
postfix-start 1
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile mgc
21.1.11 onu profile performance-threshold cesuni

Syntax
onu profile performance-threshold cesuni profile-name [down-missing value1] [down-reorder
ed value2] [down-misordered value3] [down-buffer-underrun-overrun value4] [down-malfor
med value5] [down-stray value6] [down-remote-loss value7] [down-es value8] [down-ses value9]
[down-uas value10]
no onu profile performance-threshold cesuni profile-name
21-12

Purpose
To configure the CES performance monitoring threshold profile for ONU
Usage Guidelines
profile-name Profile name Range: 1 – 64 characters
down-missing value1 Downstream missing packets Range: 1 – 4294967295

threshold
down-reordered value2 Downstream reordered packets Range: 1 – 4294967295

threshold
down-misordered value3 Downstream mis-oredered Range: 1 – 4294967295

packets threshold
down-buffer-underrun-overrun Downstream buffer Range: 1 – 4294967295

value4 overrun/underrun packets
threshold
down-malformed value5 Downstream malformed packets Range: 1 – 4294967295

threshold
down-stray value6 Downstream stray packets Range: 1 – 4294967295

threshold
down-remote-loss value7 Downstream remote loss Range: 1 – 4294967295

packets threshold
down-es value8 Downstream ES threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
down-ses value9 Downstream SES threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
down-uas value10 Downstream UAS threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the CES performance monitoring
threshold profile:
ZXAN(config)#gpon
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile performance-threshold cesuni ces-alarm
down-misordered 100
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold
21-13

21.1.12 onu profile performance-threshold dot1x

Syntax
onu profile performance-threshold dot1x name [ rx-invalid-eapol num ] [ rx-len-err-eap num ]
onu profile performance-threshold dot1x name
Purpose
To configure the dot1x performance-threshold profile
Usage Guidelines
rx-invalid-eapol num Threshold value of received Range: 1 – 4294967295

invalid EAPOL packets
rx-len-err-eap num Threshold value of received Range: 1 – 4294967295

EAP length errors
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the dot1x performance-threshold profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile performance-threshold dot1x abc rx-invalid-eapol
100 rx-len-err-eap 100
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold dot1x
21.1.13 onu profile performance-threshold ethuni

Syntax
onu profile performance-threshold ethuni profile-name [fcs-err value1] [excessive-collision val
ue2] [late-collision value3] [too-long value4] [rx-buf-overflow value5] [ tx-buf-overflow value6]
[single-collision value7] [multi-collisions value8] [sqe value9] [deferred-tx value10] [internal-m
ac-tx-err value11] [internal-mac-rx-err value12] [carrier-sense-err value13] [alignment-err va
lue14] [pppoe-filtered value15] [drop-events value16] [undersize value17] [fragments value18]
[jabbers value19]
no onu profile performance-threshold ethuni profile-name
21-14

Purpose
To configure the Ethernet UNI performance monitoring threshold profile for ONU
Usage Guidelines
profile-name Profile name 1 – 64 characters
fcs-err value1 FCS errors threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
excessive-collision value2 Excessive collisions threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
late-collision value3 Latest collisions threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
too-long value4 Too long frames threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
rx-buf-overflow value5 Rx buffer over flow threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
tx-buf-overflow value6 Tx buffer over flow threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
single-collision value7 Single-collision threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
multi-collisions value8 Multiple collisions threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
sqe value9 Signal quality errors threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
deferred-tx value10 Differed transmission errors Range: 1 – 4294967295

threshold
internal-mac-tx-err value11 Internal MAC transmit error Range: 1 – 4294967295

threshold
internal-mac-rx-err valueRange: Internal MAC receive errors Range: 1 – 4294967295

12 threshold
carrier-sense-err value13 Internal MAC receive errors Range: 1 – 4294967295

threshold
alignment-err value14 Alignment errors threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
pppoe-filtered value15 PPPoE filtered frames threshold Range: 1 – 42949672955
drop-events value16 Drop events threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
undersize value17 Undersize packets threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
fragments value18 Fragments threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
jabbers value19 Jabbers threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
21-15

Example
The following example displays how to the configure the performance monitoring threshold
profile:
ZXAN(config)#gpon
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile performance-threshold ethuni eth-alarm fcs-err 100
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Related Commands
21.1.14 onu profile performance-threshold gem

Syntax
onu profile performance-threshold gem profile-name [lost-packets value1] [misinserted-packe
ts value2] [impaired-blocks value3]
no onu profile performance-threshold gem profile-name
Purpose
To configure the GEM port performance monitoring threshold profile for ONU
Usage Guidelines
lost-packets value1 Los packets threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
misinserted-packets value2 Mis-inserted packets threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
impaired-blocks value3 Impaired-blocks threshold Range: 1 – 4294967295
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the performance monitoring threshold
profile:
ZXAN(config)#gpon
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile performance-threshold gem gem-alarm lost-packets 100
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
21-16

Related Commands
21.1.15 onu profile performance-threshold radius

Syntax
onu profile performance-threshold radius name [ retx-access-req num ] [ rx-invalid-radius
num ]
onu profile performance-threshold radius name
Purpose
To configure the RADIUS performance-threshold profile
Usage Guidelines
rx-invalid-eapol num Threshold value of access Range: 1 – 4294967295

request
rx-len-err-eap num Threshold value of received Range: 1 – 4294967295

invalid packets
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the RADIUS performance-threshold
profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile performance-threshold radius abc retx-access-req
10 rx-invalid-radius 10
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold radius
21-17

21.1.16 onu profile performance-threshold switchport

Syntax
onu profile performance-threshold switchport name [ delay-exceeded-discard num ] [ mtu-ex
ceeded-discard num ] [ received-and-discarded num ]
onu profile performance-threshold switchport name
Purpose
To configure the switchport performance-threshold profile
Usage Guidelines
delay-exceeded-discard num Threshold of discarded frames Range: 1 – 4294967295

due to delay exceeded
mtu-exceeded-discard num Threshold value of discarded Range: 1 – 4294967295

frames due to MTU exceeded
received-and-discarded num Threshold value of received and Range: 1 – 4294967295

discarded frames
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the switchport performance-threshold
profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile performance-threshold switchport abc delay-exceed
ed-discard 1000 100 mtu-exceeded-discard 100 received-and-discarded 1000
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold switchport
21.1.17 onu profile performance-threshold vlan

Syntax
onu profile performance-threshold vlan ethuni name [ discard-delay-exceeded num ] [ discar
d-lack-of-buffer num ] [ discard-on-error num ] [ discard-on-ingress-filtering num ]
21-18

onu profile performance-threshold vlan name
Purpose
To configure the VLAN Ethernet performance-threshold profile
Usage Guidelines
discard-delay-exceeded num Threshold value of discarded Range: 1 – 4294967295

frames due to exceeded delay
discard-lack-of-buffer num Threshold value of discarded Range: 1 – 4294967295

frames due to lack of buffer
discard-on-error num Threshold value of discarded Range: 1 – 4294967295

frames due to error
discard-on-ingress-filtering num Threshold value of discarded Range: 1 – 4294967295

frames due to ingress filtering
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VLAN Ethernet
performance-threshold profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile performance-threshold vlan ethuni abc discard-
delay-exceeded 100 discard-lack-of-buffer 100 discard-on-error 100 discard-
on-ingress-filtering 100
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold vlan
21.1.18 onu profile sip

Syntax
onu profile sip profile name proxy proxy
onu profile sip profile name [proxy proxy ] [ outbound outbound] [ registrar registrar] [ validate
{ disable | basic username username password password | md5 username username password
password realm realm } ] [ media port port [ tos tos | dscp dscp ] ]
21-19

onu profile sip profile name [dns1 dns1 ] [ dns2 dns2] [ reg-exp-time reg-exp-time] [ rereg-time
rereg-time ] [ ss ss ] [ dial-plan dial-plan ] [release-time release-time ] [ roh-time roh-time]
onu profile sip profile name [ heart-beat { enable interval | disable }]
onu profile sip profile name [ appsrv profile name ] [ accesscode profile name ]
Purpose
To configure the SIP profile
Usage Guidelines
profile name SIP profile name 1 – 64 characters
proxy Proxy server IP or URI 1 – 128 characters
outbound Outbound server IP or URI 1 – 128 characters
registrar Registrar server IP or URI 1 – 128 characters
dsn1 Primary DNS server IP -
dsn2 Secondary DNS server IP -
reg-exp-time Registration expiration time 0 – 4294967295, unit: s
rereg-time Re-registration time 0 – 4294967295, unit: s
release-time Release timer 0 – 255, unit: s
ss SS vendor 1 – 4 characters
dial-plan Dial plan table name 1 – 64 characters
roh-time ROH timer 0 – 255, unit: s
appsrv profile name Application profile name 1 – 64 characters
accesscode profile name Access code profile name 1 – 64 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the SIP profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile sip sip-service proxy 2.1.1.1

ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile sip sip-service appsrv pro1 accesscode pro1
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile sip
21-20

21.1.19 onu profile tdm

Syntax
onu profile tdm profile-name [jtrbfr-max depth] [jtrbfr-desire depth] [rtp {enable ssrc payload
-ssrc signalling-ssrc ptype payload-type signalling-type clk-ref clk-ref timestamp-mode {absolu
te|differential|unknown} expected-ptype payload-type signalling-type expected-ssrc payload-ss
rcsignalling-ssrc |disable]
no onu profile tdm profile-name
Purpose
To configure TDM profile for the ONU
Usage Guidelines
jtrbfr-max depth Jitter buffer maximum depth Range: 0 – 65535
jtrbfr-desire depth Jitter buffer desired depth Range: 0 – 65535
rtp {enable |disable} Enable or disable RTP header Default: enable
ssrc payload-ssrc Payload SSRC Range: 0 – 42949672955
signalling-ssrc Signalling SSRC Range: 0 – 42949672955
ptype payload-type signalling-type Payload type Range: 96 – 127
signalling-type Signaling type Range: 0, 96 – 127
clk-ref clk-ref Clock reference Range: 0 – 65535, multiples of

8 kHz
timestamp-mode Time stamp mode -

{absolute|differential|unknown}
expected-ptype payload-type Expected payload type and payload-type: 0 – 255

signalling-type signaling type signalling-type : 0 – 255
expected-ssrc payload-ssrc Expected payload SSRC and payload-ssrc: 0 – 42949672955

signalling-ssrc signaling SSRC signalling-ssrc: 0 –
42949672955
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the TDM profile:
21-21

ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile tdm test rtp disable

ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Related Commands
None
21.1.20 onu profile treat

Syntax
onu profile treat treat-name [remove-tag tagnum] [inner-tpid {mode0 | mode1 | mode2 | mode3 |
mode4 | mode5 | mode6 | mode7}] [inner-priority {copy-inner | copy-outer | derive-from-dscp|
insert priority}] [inner-vid {copy-inner | copy-outer | insert vid}] [outer-tpid {mode0 | mode1 |
mode2 | mode3 | mode4 | mode5 | mode6 | mode7}] [outer-priority {copy-inner | copy-outer |
derive-from-dscp|insert priority}] [outer-vid {copy-inner | copy-outer | insert vid}] [discard]
no onu profile treat treat-name
Purpose
To configure the extended VLAN process profile for ONU
Usage Guidelines
treat-name Profile name Range: 1 – 64 characters
remove-tag tagnum Number of removed tags Range: 0 - 2

For double-tag frames, 1 means Default: 0
to remove the outer tag
inner-tpid {mode0 | mode1 | Inner TPID process mode -

mode2 | mode3 | mode4 | mode5 l mode0: copy TPID from
| mode6 | mode7} inner tag
l mode1: copy TPID from
outer tag
l mode2: TPID = output
TPID, copy DE bit from
inner tag
TPID, copy DE from outer
tag
l mode4: TPID = 8100
l mode5: reserved
TPID, DE = 0
21-22


TPID, DE = 1
inner-priority {copy-inner | Inner 802.1p priority process Range: 0 – 7

copy-outer | derive-from-dscp| mode
insert priority} l copy-inner: copy the inner
priority from the inner
priority of Rx frame
l copy-outer: copy the inner
priority from the outer
l derive-from-dscp: derive
from DSCP
l insert priority: insert priority
inner-vid {copy-inner | Inner VID process mode Range: 1 – 4094

copy-outer | insert vid} l copy-inner: copy the inner
VID from the inner VID of
Rx frame
VID from the outer VID of
Rx frame
l insert vid: insert VID
outer-tpid {mode0 | mode1 | Outer TPID process mode -

mode2 | mode3 | mode4 | mode5 l mode0: copy TPID from
| mode6 | mode7} inner tag
l mode1: copy TPID from
outer tag
TPID, copy DE bit from
inner tag
TPID, copy DE from outer
tag
l mode4: TPID = 8100
l mode5: reserved
TPID, DE = 0
TPID, DE = 1
21-23

outer-priority {copy-inner | Inner 802.1p priority process Range: 0 – 7

copy-outer | derive-from-dscp | mode
insert priority} l copy-inner: copy the inner
priority from the inner
priority from the outer
l derive-from-dscp: derive
from DSCP
l insert priority: insert priority
outer-vid {copy-inner | Outer VID process mode Range: 1 – 4094

copy-outer | insert vid} l copy-inner: copy the inner
VID from the inner VID of
Rx frame
VID from the outer VID of
Rx frame
l insert vid: insert VID
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the extended VLAN process profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile treat add-outer-vid200 outer-vid insert 200

ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile treat
Related Information
If none of inner-tpid, inner-priority, and inner-vid is specified, the inner tag is not added to
packets.
If none of outer-tpid, outer-priority, and outer-vid is specified, the outer tag is not added to
packets.
21-24

21.1.21 onu profile vlan

Syntax
onu profile vlan profile name tag-mode vlan-stacking svlan svlan [ cvlan cvlan [ priority priority
]]
onu profile vlan profile name tag-mode tag cvlan cvlan [ priority priority ]
no onu profile vlan profile name
Purpose
To configure the VoIP VLAN profile
Usage Guidelines
svlan svlan SVLAN ID 1 – 4094
cvlan cvlan CVLAN ID 1 – 4094
priority priority Priority 0–7
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VoIP VLAN profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile vlan pro1 tag-mode vlan-stacking svlan 100
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile vlan
21.1.22 onu profile voip-accesscode

Syntax
onu profile voip-accesscode profile name [ cancel-call-waiting cancel-call-waiting ] [ call-hold
call-hold ] [ call-park call-park ] [ cid-activate cid-activate ] [ cid-deactivate cid-deactivate ] [
no-disturb-activation no-disturb-activation ] [ no-disturb-deactivation no-disturb-deactivation
] [ no-disturb-pin-change no-disturb-pin-change ] [ emergency-srv-num emergency-srv-num ] [
intercom-service intercom-service ] [ unattended-blind-call-transfer unattended-blind-call-tran
sfer ] [ attended-call-transfer attended-call-transfer ]
21-25

Purpose
To configure VoIP service access code profile
Usage Guidelines
cancel-call-waiting Cancel call waiting 1 – 5 characters

cancel-call-waiting
call-hold call-hold Call hold 1 – 5 characters
call-park call-park Call park 1 – 5 characters
cid-activate cid-activate CID enable 1 – 5 characters
cid-deactivate cid-deactivate CID disable 1 – 5 characters
no-disturb-activation No-disturb enable 1 – 5 characters

no-disturb-activation
no-disturb-deactivation No-disturb disable 1 – 5 characters

no-disturb-deactivation
no-disturb-pin-change No-disturb PIN change 1 – 5 characters

no-disturb-pin-change
emergency-srv-num Emergency service 1 – 5 characters

emergency-srv-num
intercom-service intercom-service Inter-communication service 1 – 5 characters
unattended-blind-call-transfer Unattended blind call transfer 1 – 5 characters

unattended-blind-call-transfer
attended-call-transfer Attended call transfer 1 – 5 characters

attended-call-transfer
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VoIP service access code profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile voip-accesscode pro1 cancel-call-waiting 12365
attended-call-transfer 12345
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile voip-accesscode
21-26

21.1.23 onu profile voip-appsrv

Syntax
onu profile voip-appsrv profile name [ calling-num { enable | disable } ] [ calling-name { enable
| disable } ] [ cid-blocking { enable | disable } ] [ cid-num-permanent-status { enable | disable
} ] [ cid-name-permanent-status { enable | disable } ] [ anonymous-cid-blocking { enable |
disable } ] [ call-waiting { enable | disable } ] [ cid-announcement { enable | disable } ] [ 3way
{ enable | disable } ] [ call-transfer { enable | disable } ] [ call-hold { enable | disable } ] [
call-park { enable | disable } ] [ no-disturb { enable | disable } ] [ emergency-call-flash { enable
| disable } ] [ emergency-originate-hold {enable | disable } ] [ 6way { enable | disable } ] [
message-waiting-splash-ring { enable | disable } ] [ message-wating-special-dialtone { enable
| disable } ] [ message-waiting-visual-ind { enable | disable } ] [ call-forwarding-ind { enable |
disable } ] [ direct-connect-feature { enable | disable } ] [ dialtone-delay { enable | disable } ] [
direct-connect-uri direct-connect-uri [ validate { disable | basic username username password
password } | md5 username username password password realm realm ] ] [ bridge-line-agen
t-uri bridge-line-agent-uri [ validate { disable | basic username username password password
} | md5 username username password password realm realm ] ] [ conference-factory-uri conf
erence-factory-uri [ validate { disable | basic username username password password } | md5
username username password password realm realm ] ]
Purpose
To configure VoIP service application profile
Usage Guidelines
calling-num Caller number Enable or disable
calling-name Caller name Enable or disable
cid-blocking CID block Enable or disable
cid-num-permanent-status CID number permanent status Enable or disable
cid-name-permanent-status CID name permanent status Enable or disable
anonymous-cid-blocking Anonymous CID block Enable or disable
call-waiting Call waiting Enable or disable
cid-announcement CID announcement Enable or disable
3way 3-way call Enable or disable
call-transfer Call transfer Enable or disable
call-hold Call hold Enable or disable
21-27

call-park Call park Enable or disable
no-disturb No disturb Enable or disable
emergency-call-flash Emergency call flash Enable or disable
emergency-originate-hold Emergency originate hold Enable or disable
6way Conference call Enable or disable
message-waiting-splash-ring Splash ring for waiting message Enable or disable
message-wating-special-dialtone Special dial-tone for waiting Enable or disable

message
message-waiting-visual-ind Visual indication for waiting Enable or disable

message
call-forwarding-ind Call forward indication for Enable or disable

waiting message
direct-connect-feature Direct connection Enable or disable
dialtone-delay Dial-tone delay Enable or disable
direct-connect-uri Direct connection URI 1 – 128 characters

direct-connect-uri
validate Validate -
username username User name 1 – 25 characters
password password Password 1 – 25 characters
md5 MD5 value -
realm realm Realm 1 – 25 characters
conference-factory-uri Conference call URI 1 – 128 characters

conference-factory-uri
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VoIP service application profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile voip-appsrv pro1 emergency-call-flash enable

conference-factory-uri 10.20.30.2 validate basic username zte password zte
Related Commands
show gpon onu profile voip-appsrv
21-28

21.1.24 onu profile voip-media

Syntax
onu profile voip-media name [ encoding { { 1st | 2nd | 3rd | 4th } [ codec format ] [ pkt-period
period ] [ silence-suppress { on | off } ] | fax-mode { passthru | t38 } | oob-dtmf { disable | enable
}}]
onu profile voip-media name [ rtp [min-port port ] [ max-port port ] [ dscp-mark dscp ] [ event
{ [ piggyback { enable | disable } ] [ tone { enable | disable } ] [ dtmf { enable | disable } ] [ cas
{ enable | disable } ] } ]
onu profile voip-media name [ service [ announce-type type ] [echo-cancel { off | on} ] [ coun
try-code code ] [ signal-prio { prio | no-change } ] [ media-pri { prio | no-change } ] [ jitter {
adaptive min min max max | fix target target [ max max ] }
no onu profile voip-media name
Purpose
To configure the VoIP media profile
Usage Guidelines
codec format Codec format l cn

l dvi4-rate11khz
l dvi4-rate16khz
l dvi4-rate22khz
l dvi4-rate8khz
l g722
l g723
l g728
l g729
l gsm
l l16-1channel
l l16-2channel
l lpc
l mpa
l pcma
l pcmu
l qcelp
Default: pcmu
21-29

pkt-period period Packet period Range: 10 – 30, unit: ms

Default: 10
silence-suppress { on | off } Silence suppression Default: off
fax-mode { passthru | t38 } Fax mode Default: passthru
oob-dtmf { disable | enable } Out-of-band DTMF carriage Default: enable
min-port port Minximum port Range: 0 – 65535
max-port port Maximum port Range: 0 – 65535
dscp-mark dscp DSCP priority Range: 0 – 63
piggyback { enable | disable } Piggyback event Default: disable
tone { enable | disable } Tone event Default: disable
dtmf { enable | disable } DTMF event Default: disable
cas { enable | disable } CAS event Default: disable
announce-type type Announce type l fast-busy

l na
l reorder-tone
l silence
l voice-announce
Default: na
echo-cancel { on | off } Echo-cannel Default: on
country-code code Country code Range: 0 – 65535

Default: 0
signal-prio { prio | no-change Signal 802.1p priority Range: 0 – 7, no change

Default: no change
media-prio { prio | no-change Media 802.1p priority Range: 0 – 7, no change

Default: no change
adaptive min min max max Adaptive jitter Range: 0 – 65535, unit: ms
fix target target [ max max Fixed jitter Range: 0 – 65535, unit: ms
Mode
ZXAN(config-gpon)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VoIP media profile:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#onu profile voip-media test rtp event piggyback enable tone
enable dtmf enable cas enable
21-30

Related Commands
show gpon onu profile voip-media
21.1.25 show gpon profile

Syntax
show gpon profile {tcont [profile-name1] | traffic [profile-name2]}
Purpose
To display GPON profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
tcont T-CONT profile -
profile-name1 T-CONT profile name Range: 1 - 64 characters
traffic Traffic profile -
profile-name2 Traffic profile name Range: 1 - 64 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays GPON T-CONT profile configuration:
ZXAN#show gpon profile tcont
NAME TYPE FBW ABW MBW
default 1 10240 0 0
profile 1 1000 0 0
bf 1 100 0 0
hf 1 100 0 0
ZXAN#
The following example displays GPON traffic profile configuration:

ZXAN#show gpon profile traffic
NAME SIR PIR
default 10240 10240
profile 1024 4048
tf 100 100
cf 65 100
21-31

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21.1.26 show gpon onu profile dial-plan

Syntax
show gpon onu profile dial-plan name id
Purpose
To display the dial-plan configuration
Usage Guidelines
id Dial-plan ID Range: 1 – 255
Mode
Example
The following example displays the dial-plan:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile dial-plan test
Dial plan id Dial plan token
-------------------------------------
1 X*.X.#|#X.*.X.##
2 #X.*.X.T|#X.*.X.
#T
Related Commands
onu profile dial-plan
21.1.27 show gpon onu profile dial-plan-table

Syntax
show gpon onu profile dial-plan-table [ name ]
21-32

Purpose
To display the dial-plan table configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the dial-plan table:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile dial-plan-table
TableName MaxSize Critical Partial Format
---------------------------------------------------------------------
test 16 4000 16000 not-define
d
Related Commands
onu profile dial-plan-table
21.1.28 show gpon onu profile dscp

Syntax
show gpon onu profile dscp [ name ]
Purpose
To display the DSCP to 802.1p mapping profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
21-33

Example
The following example displays the DSCP to 802.1p mapping profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile dscp
Profile name: abc

Dscp2Pbit mapping: 8-15:1,16-23:2,24-31:3,32-39:4,40-47:5,48-55:6,56-63:7
Related Commands
onu profile dscp
21.1.29 show gpon onu profile filter-rule

Syntax
show gpon onu profile filter-rule [ name ]
Purpose
To display the filter rule profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the filter rule profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile filter-rule
RuleName: abc
TagNum: 2
EtherType: IGMP
InnerPrio: 0
InnerVid: 100
InnerTPID: mode0
OuterPrio: 3
OuterVid: 200
OuterTPID: mode0
21-34

Related Commands
onu profile filter-rule
21.1.30 show gpon onu profile igmpi

Syntax
show gpon onu profile igmp [ name ]
Purpose
To display the IGMP profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IGMP profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile igmp test
Profile-name: test
Version: v2
Work-mode: snooping
Fast-leave: disable
Robustness: copy-from-query
Proxy-ip: 0.0.0.0
Query-interval: 125
Query-max-resp: 100
Last-query-interval: 10
Non-match-group: discard
Rate-limit: 0
Up stream tag: transparent
Down stream tag: strip
Iptv-package-dynamic1:
21-35

Iptv-package-static: stv
Related Commands
onu profile igmp
21.1.31 show gpon onu profile ip

Syntax
show gpon onu profile ip [ name ]
Purpose
To display the VoIP IP profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the VoIP IP profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile ip
Profilename: ip-test
Gateway: 1.2.3.1
Primary DNS: 0.0.0.0 Secondary DNS: 0.0.0.0
Related Commands
onu profile ip
21.1.32 show gpon onu profile mgc

Syntax
show gpon onu profile mgc [ name ]
21-36

Purpose
To display the MGC profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the MGC profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile mgc name abc
Profile name: abc

Server1: 1.1.1.1
Validation scheme: disable
Username: N/A
Password: N/A
Realm: N/A
Server2: 1.1.1.2
Username: N/A
Password: N/A
Realm: N/A
UDP port: 2944
DSCP/TOS: 0
Media UDP port: 2944
Media DSCP/TOS: 0
Message format: text long
Version: 1
Maximum retry time: 0(s)
Maximum retry attempts: 0(s)
Service change delay: 0(s)
Softswitch vendor:
User TID:
Prefix:
RTP TID: default
Heart beat: service change
RTP link detect: disable
Number shortest match: disable
21-37

Digit map long timer: 40000(ms)

Digit map short timer: 2000(ms)
Digit map start timer: 4000(ms)
Heart beat interval: 60000(ms)
Rereg timer min: 60000(ms)
Rereg timer max: 120000(ms)
Regmsg retran timer: 2000(ms)
Total retran timer: 10000(ms)
Related Commands
onu profile mgc
21.1.33 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold ces

Syntax
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold ces [ name ]
Purpose
To display the CES UNI performance-threshold profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the CES UNI performance-threshold profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile performance-threshold ces
Profile name abc

Down missing packets 0
Down reordered packets 0
Down misordered packets 0
Down buffer underrun overrun packets 0
Down malformed packets 0
Down stray packets 0
Down remote packet loss 0
Down errored seconds 100
21-38

Down severely errored seconds 0

Down unavailable seconds 100
Related Commands
onu profile performance-threshold cesuni
21.1.34 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold dot1x

Syntax
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold dot1x [ name ]
Purpose
To display the dot1x performance-threshold profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the dot1x performance-threshold profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile performance-threshold dot1x
Threshold profile: abc

Rx Invalid EAPOL packets: 100
Rx length errored EAP packets: 100
Related Commands
onu profile performance-threshold dot1x
21.1.35 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold eth

Syntax
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold eth [ name ]
21-39

Purpose
To display the Ethernet performance-threshold profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the Ethernet performance-threshold profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile performance-threshold eth abc
Profile name abc

Fcs error packets 10000
Excessive collision packets 0
Late collision count 0
Too long packets 0
Rx buffer overflow count 0
Tx buffer overflow count 0
Single collision packets 0
Multiple collisions packets 0
Sqe count 0
Deferred transmission packets 0
Internal mac tx error packets 0
Internal mac rx error packets 0
Carrier sense error count 0
Alignment error packets 0
Pppoe filtered packets 0
Drop events count 10000
Undersize packets 0
Fragments 0
Jabbers 0
Related Commands
onu profile performance-threshold ethuni
21-40

21.1.36 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold gem

Syntax
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold gem [ name ]
Purpose
To display the GEM port performance-threshold profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the GEM port performance-threshold profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile performance-threshold gem
Profile name abc

Lost packets 1000
Misinserted packets 1000
Impaired blocks 1000
Related Commands
onu profile performance-threshold gem
21.1.37 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold radius

Syntax
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold radius [ name ]
Purpose
To display the RADIUS performance-threshold profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
21-41

Mode
Example
The following example displays the RADIUS performance-threshold profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile performance-threshold radius
Threshold profile: abc

ReTxAccessRequest: 10
RxInvalidRadius packets: 10
Related Commands
onu profile performance-threshold radius
21.1.38 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold switchport

Syntax
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold switchport [ name ]
Purpose
To display the switchport performance-threshold profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the switchport performance-threshold profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile performance-threshold switchport abc
Profile name: abc

Delay exceeded discard: 1000
21-42

MTU exceeded discard: 100

Received and discarded: 1000
Related Commands
onu profile performance-threshold switchport
21.1.39 show gpon onu profile performance-threshold vlan-eth

Syntax
show gpon onu profile performance-threshold vlan-eth [ name ]
Purpose
To display the VLAN Ethernet performance-threshold profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the VLAN Ethernet performance-threshold profile
configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile performance-threshold vlan-eth
Profile name: abc

Discard for lack of buffer: 100
Discard delay exceeded: 100
Discard on error: 100
Discard on ingress filtering:100
Related Commands
onu profile performance-threshold vlan
21-43

21.1.40 show gpon onu profile sip

Syntax
show gpon onu profile sip [ name ]
Purpose
To display the SIP profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the SIP profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile sip name sip-test
Profile name : sip-test

Proxy server: 1.2.3.1
Outbound proxy: 1.2.3.1
Registrar: 1.2.3.1
UDP port: 5060
DSCP/TOS: 0
Media UDP port: 5060
Media DSCP/TOS: 0
DNS1: 0.0.0.0
DNS2: 0.0.0.0
Registration expiration time: 3600(s)
Re-registration time: 360(s)
Softswitch vendor:
Dial plan table name: test
Release timer: 10(s)
ROH timer: 15(s)
Link test: disable
Link test interval: N/A
appsrv: voip-service
accesscode: abc
21-44

Related Commands
onu profile sip
21.1.41 show gpon onu profile tdm

Syntax
show gpon onu profile tdm [ name ]
Purpose
To display the TDM profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the TDM profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile tdm
Tdm profile name: test

Jitter buffer max depth: 0
Jitter buffer desire depth: 0
Fill policy: ont-default
Misconnected packers declare: 0
Misconnected packers clear: 255
Loss packers declare: 0
Loss packers clear: 255
Buffer declare: 0
Buffer clear: 255
Malformed packets declare: 0
Malformed packets clear: 10
R bit transmit set: 0
R bit transmit clear: 0
R bit receive policy: p0
L bit receive policy: p0
Ses threshold: 100
RTP information: ignore
21-45

Related Commands
onu profile tdm
21.1.42 show gpon onu profile treat

Syntax
show gpon onu profile treat [ name ]
Purpose
To display the extended VLAN treatment profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the extended VLAN treatment profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile treat
TreatName: abc
TagsToRemove: 0
InnerprioMapMode: insert
InnerPrio: 0
InnervidMapMode: copy-inner
InnerVid: 1
InnerTPID mode4
Related Commands
onu profile treat
21.1.43 show gpon onu profile vlan

Syntax
show gpon onu profile vlan [ name ]
21-46

Purpose
To display the VoIP VLAN profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the VoIP VLAN profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile vlan
Profile name: vlan-test

Tag mode: tag
CVLAN: 300
CVLAN priority:7
Related Commands
onu profile vlan
21.1.44 show gpon onu profile voip-accesscode

Syntax
show gpon onu profile voip-accesscode [ name ]
Purpose
To display the VoIP access code profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
21-47

Example
The following example displays the VoIP access code profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile voip-accesscode
Profile-name: abc
cancel-call-waiting:
call-hold: ***
call-park:
cid-activate:
cid-deactivate:
no-disturb-activation:
no-disturb-deactivation:
no-disturb-pin-change:
emergency-srv-num:
intercom-service:
unattend-blind-call-transfer:
attend-call-transfer:
Related Commands
onu profile voip-accesscode
21.1.45 show gpon onu profile voip-appsrv

Syntax
show gpon onu profile voip-appsrv [ name ]
Purpose
To display the VoIP service application profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the VoIP service application profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile voip-appsrv
21-48

Profile-name: voip-service
calling-num: disable
calling-name: disable
cid-blocking: disable
cid-num-permanent-status: disable
cid-name-permanent-status: disable
anonymous-cid-blocking: disable
call-wating: enable
cid-announcement: disable
3way: enable
call-transfer: enable
call-hold: enable
call-park: disable
no-disturb: disable
emergency-call-flash: disable
emergency-originate-hold: disable
6way: disable
message-waiting-splash-ring: disable
message-wating-special-dialtone: disable
message-waiting-visual-ind: disable
call-forwarding-ind: disable
direct-connect-feature: disable
dialtone-delay: disable
direct-connect-uri:
Username:
Password:
Realm:
bridge-line-agent-uri:
Username:
Password:
Realm:
conference-factory-uri:
Username:
Password:
Realm:
Related Commands
onu profile voip-appsrv
21-49

21.1.46 show gpon onu profile voip-media

Syntax
show gpon onu profile voip-media [ name ]
Purpose
To display the VoIP media profile configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the VoIP media profile configuration:
ZXAN(config-gpon)#show gpon onu profile voip-media test
Profilename: test
Encoding:
1st - Codec: pcmu, Packet period: 10, Silence suppression: off
2nd - Codec: pcmu, Packet period: 10, Silence suppression: off
3rd - Codec: pcmu, Packet period: 10, Silence suppression: off
4th - Codec: pcmu, Packet period: 10, Silence suppression: off
Fax mode: passthru , OOB DTMF: enable
Service:
Announcement type: na
Jitter: fix, Buffer target=0, max=0
Echo cancel: on
Country code: 0
Signal 802.1p priority: no change
Media 802.1p priority: no change
RTP:
Port: min=50000, max=60000
DSCP mark: 46
Event: piggyback=enable, tone=enable, dtmf=enable, cas=enable
Related Commands
onu profile voip-media
21-50

21.2 GPON OLT Interface Configuration

21.2.1 als
Syntax
als { CloseTime time | LosCloseTime time | OpenTime time }
Purpose
To configure ALS function for optical module
Usage Guidelines
CloseTime time Close time 20 – 2000, unit: ms

Default: 100 ms
LosCloseTime time Close time when LOS appears 5 – 50, unit: ms

Default: 50 ms
OpenTime time Open 50 – 20000, unit: ms

Default: 50 ms
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ALS function for optical module:
ZXAN(config)#interface gpon-olt_1/14/1
ZXAN(config-if)#als opentime 100
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
21.2.2 auto-learning
Syntax
auto-learning {aging-time |disable | enable }
21-51

Purpose
To configure the default ONU registration mode on the OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
aging-time Aging time Range: 2 – 3600, unit: s
disable Default ONU registration mode: -

provision (default)
enable Default ONU registration mode: -

learn
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the default ONU registration mode:
ZXAN(config)#interface gpon-olt-1/14/1
ZXAN(config-if)#auto-learning enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
21.2.3 ber-interval
Syntax
ber-interval time
Purpose
To configure BER detection and report interval
Usage Guidelines
time Interval Range: 1 – 536870911, unit: ms
21-52

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure BER detection and report interval:
ZXAN(config-if)#ber-interval 100000
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
21.2.4 clear
Syntax
clear
Purpose
To clear all configuration on the OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to clear all configuration on the OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#clear
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Before you configure PON protection, you need to clear all configuration on the protective
OLT interface.
21-53

21.2.5 dba period-mode

Syntax
dba period-mode { default | low-delay | low-overhead }
Purpose
To configure DBA period mode
Usage Guidelines
default Default mode -
low-delay Low delay mode -
low-overhead Low overhead mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DBA period mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#dba period-mode default
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
21.2.6 discover-period
Syntax
discover-period new-onu time1 miss-onu time2
Purpose
To configure period of ONU discovery
Usage Guidelines
21-54

new-onu time1 Period of discovering new ONU Range: 0 – 3600, unit: s
miss-onu time2 Period of discovering lost ONU Range: 0 – 3600, unit: s
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure period of ONU discovery:
ZXAN(config-if)#discover-period new-onu 100 miss-onu 300
Related Commands
None
21.2.7 fec
Syntax
fec {downstream | none}
Purpose
To configure FEC on the OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
downstream Enable FEC on downstream -

direction
none Disable FEC -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable FEC on the OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#fec downstream
21-55

Related Commands
show gpon fec
21.2.8 linktrap
Syntax
linktrap { inform | disable}
Purpose
To configure alarm trap mode when link on GPON OLT port is down
Usage Guidelines
inform Send alarm to NMS when the -

link is down.
disable Do not send alarm to NMS -

when the link is down.
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable link alarm trap on the PON port:
ZXAN(config-if)# linktrap inform
Related Commands
None
21.2.9 lock
Syntax
lock
no lock
Purpose
To shut down optical module and disable ONU alarm trap (OLT alarm trap is enabled.)
21-56

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to lock the PON port:
ZXAN(config-if)#lock
Related Commands
None
21.2.10 loopback-detection
Syntax
loopback-detection {disable | enable}
Purpose
To enable or disable loop-back detection on GPON OLT port
Usage Guidelines
disable Enable -
enable Disable -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable loop-back detection on GPON OLT port:
ZXAN(config-if)# loopback-detection enable
Related Commands
None
21-57

21.2.11 mld
Syntax
mld max-groups max-groups
Purpose
To configure MLD maximum group number
Usage Guidelines
max-groups max-groups Maximum group number Range: 0 – 32768
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD maximum group number:
ZXAN(config-if)#mld max-groups 100
Related Commands
None
21.2.12 multicast-rate-limit
Syntax
multicast-rate-limit { [burst-size burstsize ] [ rate-limit ratelimit ] }
Purpose
To configure multicast rate limit
Usage Guidelines
burst-size burstsize Burst packet size Range: 0 – 1023 unit: KByte

Default: 1023 KByet
21-58

rate-limit ratelimit Maximum packet rate Range: 0 – 2488000, unit: kbps

Default: 2488000 kbps
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure multicast rate limit:
ZXAN(config-if)#multicast-rate-limit burst-size 1000 rate-limit 1000
Related Commands
None
21.2.13 name
Syntax
name oltname
no name
Purpose
To configure the alias of OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
oltname OLT interface alias -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the alias of OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#name n1
21-59

Related Commands
None
21.2.14 onu profile

Syntax
onu onu-num profile {[line line-profile-name] | [alarm alarm-profile-name] | [performance perf
ormance-profile-name] | [remote remote-profile-name]}
no onu onu-num profile {line | alarm | performance | remote}
Purpose
To bind the line/remote/alarm/performance profile of the ONU
To unbind the profile, use the no command.
Usage Guidelines
onu-num ONU ID -
line-profile-name The line profile, created and configured in -

PON mode
remote-profile-name The remote profile, created and configured -

in PON mode
alarm-profile-name The alarm profile, created and configured in -

PON mode
performance-profile-name The performance profile, created and -

configured in PON mode
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to bind the line/remote/alarm/performance profile of
the ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#onu 3 profile line line-profile remote
remote-profile alarm alarm-profile performance performance-profile
21-60

21.2.15 onu type

Syntax
onu onuid type type-name { sn vendor-id+serial number | sn+hpw vendor-id+serial number pas
sword | sn+pw vendor-id+serial number password |sn+rid vendor-id+serial number rid} [vport-
mode {onu | gemport | manual}]
onu onuid type type-name { hpw password| loid loid | loid+pw loid password| pw password | pw
password | rid rid} [ sn vendor-id+serial number] [ vport-mode {onu | gemport | manual} ]
no onu ounid
Purpose
To register ONU to an OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
onuid ONU ID Range: 1 - 128
type type-name ONU type, supported type Range: 1 - 64 characters

including ZTE-F600G,
ZTE-F641, ZTE-F622,
ZTE-F625, ZTE-F621,
ZTE-F601, ZTE-F640,
universalOnuType
sn vendor-id+serial number SN authentication mode 12 characters
sn+hpw vendor-id+serial number SN + hex password SN: 12 characters

password authentication mode Password: 1 – 10 characters
sn+pw vendor-id+serial number SN + password authentication SN: 12 characters

password mode Password: 1 – 10 characters
sn+rid vendor-id+serial number SN + RID authentication mode SN: 12 characters

rid RID: 1 – 36 characters
vport-mode Virtual port mode onu, gemport, manual
hpw password Hex password Range: 1 – 10 characters
loid loid LOID authentication mode Range: 1 – 24 characters
loid+pw loid password LOID + password authentication LOID: 1 – 24 characters

mode Password: 1 – 12 characters
pw password Password authentication mode Range: 1 – 10 characters
rid rid RID authentication mode Range: 1 – 36 characters
21-61

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to register ONU to an OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#onu 1 type ZTE-F622 sn CIGG02938572 vport-mode gemport
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
21.2.16 onu-action
Syntax
onu-action deactive
Purpose
To deactivate ONUs on the OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to deactivate ONUs on the OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#onu-action deactive
Related Commands
None
21.2.17 onu-sn
Syntax
onu-sn enable
21-62

Purpose
To enable all disabled ONUs on the OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable all disabled ONUs on the OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#onu-sn enable
Related Commands
None
21.2.18 optical-module-alarm-profile
Syntax
optical-module-alarm-profile prfName
no optical-module-alarm-profile
Purpose
To apply an optical-module alarm profile on a OLT or Ethernet optical port
Usage Guidelines
prfName Profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply on an optical interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#optical-module-alarm-profile opt_prf1
21-63

Related Commands
21.2.19 range-mode
Syntax
range-mode base-distance maximum-distance
Purpose
To configure OLT range mode
Usage Guidelines
base-distance Base distance Range: 0 – 1000, unit: 100 m
maximum-distance Maximum distance Range: 0 – 1000, unit: 100 m
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure OLT range mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#range-mode 100 150
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
21.2.20 range
Syntax
range
Purpose
To display the interface range on the interface
21-64

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to display the interface range :
ZXAN(config)#interface gpon-olt-1/3/1
Portlist of the range: gpon-olt-1/3/1
Related Commands
None
21.2.21 resource-id-assign-mode
Syntax
range-mode {mode1 | mode1}
Purpose
To configure the allocation mode of Alloc ID and port ID
Usage Guidelines
mode1 To allocate Alloc ID and port ID -

automatically
mode1 To allocate Alloc ID and port ID -

manually, not support profile
configuration
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the allocation mode of Alloc ID and port
ID on gpon-olt_1/3/1.
21-65

ZXAN(config-if)#resource-id-assign-mode mode2
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show gpon olt config
21.2.22 scb-port
Syntax
scb-port port
Purpose
To configure SCB port
Usage Guidelines
port Port ID 129 – 4095
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure SCB port:
ZXAN(config-if)#scb-port 200
Related Commands
None
21.2.23 shutdown
Syntax
shutdown
no shutdown
Purpose
To shut down the OLT interface
21-66

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to shut down the OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#shutdown
Related Commands
None
21.2.24 traffic-profile (olt)

Syntax
traffic-profile name direction { egress | ingress }
Purpose
To apply traffic profile on the OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
name Traffic profile name Range: 1 – 31 characters
egress Downstream direction -
ingress Upstream direction -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply traffic profile on the OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#traffic-profile profile1 direction egress
21-67

Related Commands
None
Syntax
vlan-smart-qinq { enable| disable }
Purpose
To enable or disable smart QinQ on the OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable QINQ -
disable Disable QINQ -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable smart QinQ on the OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#vlan-smart-qinq enable
Related Commands
None
21.2.26 show gpon fec

Syntax
show gpon fec interface
Purpose
To display FEC configuration on GPON OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
21-68

interface GPON OLT interface name -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays the FEC configuration on GPON OLT interfaces:
ZXAN(config)#show gpon fec
Interface mode
--------------------------------
gpon-olt_1/4/1 downstream
gpon-olt_1/4/2 none
gpon-olt_1/4/3 none
gpon-olt_1/4/4 none
gpon-olt_1/4/5 none
gpon-olt_1/4/6 none
gpon-olt_1/4/7 none
gpon-olt_1/4/8 none
Related Commands
fec
21.2.27 show gpon olt conifg

Syntax
show gpon olt conifg interface
Purpose
To display the configuration on OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
21-69

Example
The following example displays the configuration on the OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#show gpon olt config gpon-olt_1/5/1
gpon-olt_1/5/1 Name:OLT-1
MaxSupportOnts :128 MaxSupportTconts :0
RealLegalOnts :0 RealIllegalOnts :0
Discovering onu:10 Missing onu :5
Range mode(100m): 0 - 200
Uncfg onu aging time(s): 300
Auto learn:disable
SCB port:4095
FEC:none
Resource ID assign mode:mode2
Related Commands
None
21.2.28 show gpon olt performance

Syntax
show gpon olt performance { current | history } interface
Purpose
To display the statistics on the OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
current Current statistics -
history History statistics -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays current statistics on the OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#show gpon olt performance current gpon-olt_1/5/1
gpon-olt_1/5/1:
21-70

Current Olt Performance Statistics Data:

DsGemFrames: 0,
UsIdleGemFrames: 0,
UsCorGemFrames: 0,
UsErrGemFrmae: 0,
UsCorGemBytes: 0,
DsSendToOnuEthFrames: 0,
DsSendToOnuEthBytes: 0,
DsMacRxCorEthFrames: 0,
DsMacRxErrEthFrames: 0,
UsCorEthFrames: 0,
UsErrEthFrames: 0,
DsPloamMsg: 5548,
UsCorPloamMsg: 0,
UsErrPloamMsg: 0.
Related Commands
None
21.2.29 show gpon olt rang-mode

Syntax
show gpon olt rang-mode interface
Purpose
To display range mode of OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays range mode of the OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#show gpon olt range-mode gpon-olt_1/5/1
OltInterface Base-distance(100m) Maximum-distance(100m)
---------------------------------------------------------------------
gpon-olt_1/5/1 0 200
21-71

Related Commands
rang-mode
21.2.30 show loop-detection global

Syntax
show loop-detection {global | interface}
Purpose
To show the PON loopback detection configuration
Usage Guidelines
global ZXAN(config)# -
interface Interface configuration mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays the PON loopback detection configuration:
ZXAN(config)#show loop-detection global
LoopDetectSwitch:disable
AutoShutdownSwitch:disable
AutoCheckTime:10(s)
21.2.31 show pon-loopback-detection

Syntax
show pon-loopback-detection interface {epon-olt_shelf/slot/port | gpon-olt_shelf/slot/port}
Purpose
To show the PON loop-back detection information
Usage Guidelines
21-72

shelf/slot/port OLT interface -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays the PON loop-back detection information:
ZXAN(config)#show pon-loopback-detection interface gpon-olt_1/7/1
21.2.32 show interface optical-module-info

Syntax
show interface optical-module-info interface
Purpose
To display the optical module information of an optical port
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the information about the optical module:
ZXAN#show interface optical-module-info gpon-olt_1/5/1
Optical module information:gpon-olt_1/5/1
Basic-info:
Vendor-Name : N/A Vendor-Pn : N/A
Vendor-Sn : N/A Version-Lev : N/A
Production-Data: N/A Module-Type : N/A
Wavelength : N/A Connector : N/A
Fiber-Type : N/A
Material-Number: N/A
Register-Data : N/A
Diagnostic-info:
RxPower : N/A TxPower : N/A
21-73

Bias-Current : N/A Laser-Rate : N/A

Temperature : N/A Supply-Vol : N/A
Alarm-thresh:
RxPower-Upper : 3 (dbm) RxPower-Lower : -34(dbm)
TxPower-Upper : 9 (dbm) TxPower-Lower : -14(dbm)
TxBias-Upper : 131(mA) TxBias-Lower : 0 (mA)
Voltage-Upper : 7 (v) Voltage-Lower : 0 (v)
Temperature-Upper: 90 (c) Temperature-Lower: -45(c)
Related Commands
None
21.3 GPON ONU Interface Configuration

21.3.1 action
Syntax
action {action | deactive}
Purpose
To activate or deactivate ONU
Usage Guidelines
action Activate ONU -
deactive Deactivate ONU -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to activate the ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#action active
Related Commands
None
21-74

21.3.2 bind ip-address

Syntax
bind ip-address ip-addresss [ vport vport ]
Purpose
To bind IP address to ONU
Usage Guidelines
ip-addresss IP address -
vport vport Virtual port ID Range: 1 – 256
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to bind an IP address to the ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#bind ip-address 10.20.30.2 vport 10
Related Commands
None
21.3.3 bind mac-address

Syntax
bind mac-address mac-addresss [ vport vport ]
Purpose
To bind MAC address to ONU
Usage Guidelines
mac-addresss MAC address -
21-75

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to bind a MAC address to the ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#bind mac-address 1a23.2235.2b5d vport 10
Related Commands
None
21.3.4 broadcast-rate-limit
Syntax
broadcast-rate-limit peak-rate ratelimit direction { egress | ingress }
Purpose
To configure rate limit for broadcast packets
Usage Guidelines
peak-rate ratelimit Limit rate 0, 64 – 2488000, unit: kbps

Default: 2488000 kbps
egress Egress direction -
ingress Ingress direction -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure rate limit for broadcast packets:
ZXAN(config-if)#broadcast-rate-limit peak-rate 10000 direction egress
Related Commands
None
21-76

21.3.5 dba
Syntax
dba mode { hybrid | nsr | sr }
Purpose
To configure DBA mode
Usage Guidelines
nsr Allocate bandwidth according -

traffic monitored by OLT (
non-status reporting)
sr Allocate bandwidth according to -

ONU status reporting
hybrid Allocate bandwidth according to -

both NSR and SR
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DBA mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#dba mode nsr
Related Commands
None
21.3.6 description (onu)

Syntax
description string
Purpose
To configure ONU description
21-77

Usage Guidelines
string ONU description Range: 1 – 127 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU description:
ZXAN(config-if)#description F620
Related Commands
None
21.3.7 dhcp6-option18
Syntax
dhcp6-option18 { enable | disable } ｛ sport sport | vport vport ｝
dhcp6-option18 trust { true { keep | replace } | false { add | discard } } ｛ sport sport | vport
vport ｝
Purpose
To configure DHCPv6 option18 function
Usage Guidelines
sport sport Service port index Range: 1 – 128
vport vport Virtual port index Range: 1 – 128
true { keep | replace } Trust, keep or replace the -

option18
false { add | discard } } Not trust, add or discard the -

option18
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
21-78

Example
The following example displays how to enable DHCPv6 option18:
ZXAN(config-if)#dhcp6-option18 enable vport 1
Related Commands
None
21.3.8 dhcp-option82
Syntax
dhcp-option82 { enable | disable } ｛ sport sport | vport vport ｝
dhcp-option82 trust { true { keep | replace } | false { add | discard } } ｛ sport sport | vport
vport ｝
Purpose
To configure DHCP option82 function
Usage Guidelines
sport sport Service port index Range: 1 – 128
vport vport Virtual port index Range: 1 – 128
true { keep | replace } Trust, keep or replace the -

option82
false { add | discard } } Not trust, add or discard the -

option82
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP option82 function:
ZXAN(config-if)#dhcp-option82 enable sport 1
Related Commands
None
21-79

21.3.9 encrypt
Syntax
encrypt portindex {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable GEM port encryption
Usage Guidelines
portindex GEM port index Range: 1 - 256
enable Enable encryption -
disable Disable encryption -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable GEM port encryption:
ZXAN(config-if)#encrypt 1 enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
21.3.10 fec (onu)

Syntax
fec {none |upstream }
Purpose
To configure FEC function on GPON ONU interface
Usage Guidelines
21-80

none Disable FEC -
upstream Enable FEC on upstream -

direction
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure enable FEC on the GPON ONU interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#fec upstream
Related Commands
show gpon onu detail-info
21.3.11 gemport
Syntax
gemport portindex [ name name ] [ portid portid ] unicast tcont tcont [ dir { both | down | up
} ] [ queue queue ]
gemport portindex up-queue-map-id queue-map-id [ down-queue-map-id queue-map-id ]
gemport portindex state { active | deactive }
gemport portindex traffic-limit {[ downstream profile-name ] [ upstream profile-name]}
no gemport portindex
Purpose
To configure GEM port attributes
Usage Guidelines
portindex GEM port index Range: 1 – 255
up-queue-map-id queue-map-id Upstream queue map ID Range: 0 – 3
down-queue-map-id Downstream queue map ID Range: 0 – 7

queue-map-id
name name Port name Range: 1 – 63 characters
21-81

portid portid Actual port ID 129 – 4095
tcont tcont T-CONT index Range: 1 – 255
dir { both | down | up } GEM port direction -
queue queue Queue ID Range: 1 – 8
state { active | deactive } Port administrative state -
traffic-limit Traffic limit -
downstream profile-name Downstream traffic profile name -
upstream profile-name Upstream traffic profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure GEM port attributes:
ZXAN(config-if)#gemport 1 name gemport unicast tcont 1 queue 3
ZXAN(config-if)#gemport 1 up-queue-map-id 1
ZXAN(config-if)#gemport 1 traffic-limit downstream profile1
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The corresponding T-CONT should be configured in advance.
21.3.12 ip access-group
Syntax
ip access-group {acl-number | acl-name} {in | out} vport vport number
no ip access-group {acl-number | acl-name} {in | out} vport vport number
Purpose
To apply the ACL to the ingress or egress direction of the port
To cancel the ACL, use the no command.
Usage Guidelines
21-82

acl-number ACL number 300 – 399
acl-name ACL name 1 – 31
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply the ACL to the ingress or egress direction of
the port:
ZXAN(config-if)#no ip access-group 323 in vport 23
21.3.13 link-test
Syntax
link-test test-times testtimes
Purpose
To test the link status between OLT and ONU
Usage Guidelines
testtimes Times of test Range: 1 – 100
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to test the link status between OLT and ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#link test 1
Sending 1 GEM frames to gpon-onu_1/5/1:1.
.
Success rate is 0 percent (0/1)
Related Commands
None
21-83

21.3.14 max-mac-learn
Syntax
max-mac-learn value [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure maximum number of MAC addresses that the ONU can learn
Usage Guidelines
value Maximum number Range: 0 – 4095
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum number of MAC addresses
that the ONU can learn:
Related Commands
None
21.3.15 name (onu)

Syntax
name onuname
no name
Purpose
To configure alias of ONU interface
Usage Guidelines
21-84

onuname Alias of ONU interface -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure alias of the ONU interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#name n1
Related Commands
None
21.3.16 omcc-encrypt
Syntax
omcc-encrypt { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable or disable OMCC encryption
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable -
disable Disable -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable OMCC encryption:
ZXAN(config-if)#omcc-encrypt enable
Related Commands
None
21-85

21.3.17 omci-bandwidth
Syntax
omci-bandwidth profile-name
Purpose
To configure OMCI bandwidth
Usage Guidelines
profile-name T-CONT profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure OMCI bandwidth:
ZXAN(config-if)#omci-bandwidth zteprofile1
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The corresponding T-CONT profile should be configured in advance.
21.3.18 performance
Syntax
performance {gemport gemportId | vport vportId} {start | stop}
Purpose
To start of stop the performance statistics on GEM port or virtual port (vport)
Usage Guidelines
gemport gemportId GEM port ID 1–256
21-86

vport vportId Virtual port ID 1–256
start To start statistics -
stop To stop statistics -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to start the performance statistics on GEM port 1.
ZXAN(config-if)#performance gemport 1 start
Related Commands
show performance gpon-gemport
show performance pon-vport
21.3.19 range (onu)

Syntax
range
Purpose
To display port list on the ONU interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays port list on the ONU interface:
Portlist of the range: gpon-onu_1/5/1:1
21-87

Related Commands
None
21.3.20 registration-method
Syntax
registration-method { hpw hpw | pw pw | sn sn | loid loid}
Purpose
To configure ONU registration method
Usage Guidelines
hpw hpw ONU password in Hex Range: 1 – 10 characters
pw pw ONU password Range: 1 – 10 characters
sn sn ONU SN 12 characters
loid loid ONU LOID 24 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU registration method:
ZXAN(config-if)#registration-method pw zte123
Related Commands
None
21.3.21 rogue-onu-state
Syntax
rogue-onu-state { off | on | shutdown } [ duration{ time | forever }]
Purpose
To configure the state of rouge ONU
21-88

Usage Guidelines
time Duration Range: 1 – 255, unit: min
forever Forever -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the state of rouge ONU:
To configure ONU侧的流氓ONU检测功能。
ZXAN(config-if)#rogue-onu-state on duration 60
Related Commands
None
21.3.22 service-port
Syntax
service-port portid [ vport vport ] user-vlan { vid [to vid ] | untagged } [ user-etype { IPOE |
PPPOE | user-define protocol-type-value} [ filter { enable | disable } ]] [ user-priority priority ]
{ [ vlan vid ] [ [svlan vid ][ new-cos cos ] } [ vlan-xconnect ] [ transparent ] [ queue-no queue-no ]
service-port portid [ vport vport ]{ enable | disable }
service-port portid [ vport vport ] description string
service-port portid [ vport vport ] other-all tls-vlan vid [ queue-no queue-no ]
no service-port portid
Purpose
To configure service characteristics of the ONU interface
Usage Guidelines
portid Service port ID Range: 1 – 128
21-89

user-priority priority User priority Range: 0 – 7
user-vlan vid to vid User VLAN list Range: 1 – 4094
user-etype User packet type -
user-define protocol-type-value Packet encapsulation mode 0xHHHH
filter { enable | disable } Enable or disable filter -
svlan vid SVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
new-cos cos New CoS priority Range: 0 – 7
vlan vid CVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
queue-no queue-no Queue ID Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure service characteristics of the ONU
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#service-port 1 vport 1 user-vlan 100 vlan 100 svlan 1000 new-cos 5
ZXAN(config-if)#service-port 1 enable
Related Commands
show service-port interface
21.3.23 state
Syntax
state {deactive | ready}
Purpose
To configure the state of an ONU
Usage Guidelines
deactive Disable the ONU -
ready OMCC is ready -
21-90

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the state of an ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#state ready
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
21.3.24 sn-bind
Syntax
sn-bind { enable | disable | update-sn }
Purpose
To configure SN binding on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable SN binding -
disable Disable SN binding -
update-sn Upgrade SN -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable SN binding on the ONU:
To configure ONU的SN绑定。
ZXAN(config-if)#sn-bind enable
Related Commands
None
21-91

21.3.25 switchport
Syntax
switchport default { cvlan vid | vlan vid [ one-to-one ] } [ vport vportid ]
switchport mode { access | hybrid | trunk | transparent } [ vport vportid ]
switchport tls { disable | enable | vlan vid } [ vport vportid ]
switchport tpid tpid [ vport vportid ]
switchport translate vlan vid [ cvlan cvid ] svlan svid [ one-to-one ] [ vport vportid ]
switchport vlan vid { tag | untag } [ vport vportid ]
Purpose
To configure switching characteristics on the ONU interface
Usage Guidelines
cvlan cvid CVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
svlan svid SVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
vlan vid VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
mode { access | hybrid | trunk | Port mode -

transparent }
one-to-one l one port maps to one VLAN -

(default VLAN)
l one VLAN maps one
SVLAN (VLAN translation)
vport vportid ] Virtual port ID Range: 1 – 128
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure:
ZXAN(config-if)#switchport vlan 10 tag
Related Commands
show vlan port
21-92

21.3.26 traffic-profile
Syntax
traffic-profile profile vport vport direction { egress | ingress }
Purpose
To apply traffic profile on the ONU interface
Usage Guidelines
profile Profile name -
egress Upstream direction -
ingress Downstream direction -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply traffic profile on the ONU interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#traffic-profile pf1 vport 1 direction ingress
Related Commands
None
21.3.27 tcont
Syntax
tcont tcont [ name name ] [ allocid allocid ] { gap gap | profile profile }
no tcont tcont
Purpose
To configure attributes of the transmission container (T-CONT)
Usage Guidelines
21-93

tcont T-CONT index Range: 1 – 255
name name T-CONT name Range: 1 – 63 characters
allocid allocid Allocated ID 256 – 4095
gap gap DBA gap mode mode0, mode1, mode2, mode3

Default: mode2
profile profile Profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure T-CONT attributes:
ZXAN(config-if)#tcont 1 name iptv-tcont profile iptv-100M
Related Commands
show gpon onu tcont
Related Information
The corresponding T-CONT profile should be configured in advance.
21.3.28 type
Syntax
type name
Purpose
To configure the alias for ONU
Usage Guidelines
name ONU type name Range: 1 – 63 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
21-94

Example
The following example displays how to configure the alias for the ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#type ZTE-F640
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Currently, the following ONU types are supported:
l ZTE-F641: Provides 4 FE intefaces
l ZTE-F622: Provides 4 FE + 2 POTS interfaces
l ZTE-F625: Provides 4 FE + 2 POTS + 1 Video interfaces
l ZTE-F621: 1 GE + 1 FE + 4 CES interfaces
l ZTE-F601: Provides 1 GE + 1 FE interfaces
l ZTE-F640: Provides 1 GE + 2 POTS + 1 Video interfaces
l universalOnuType
The 'universalOnuType' is connected to unknown ONU type. As the UNI of the unknow
ONU is also unknow, UNI user information cannot be queried.
Generally, it is recommended to use the known ONU type. Use the show onu-type
command to display the ONUs that the system supports. Use the onu-type command to
create ONU type in GPON interface mode.
The type name of the ONU which is added manually cannot be changed.
21.3.29 vport
Syntax
vport portId {name vportname} [map-type {cos | vlan | cos+vlan | 1:1}] [def-map-vlan vlanid]
[def-map-cos cosvalue]
no vport portId
Purpose
To create ONU virtual port
Usage Guidelines
portiId Bridge port index Range: 1 - 256
21-95

name vportname Bridge port name Range: 1 - 64 characters
map-type Mapping type Keywords: cos, vlan, cos+vlan,

1:1
def-map-vlan vlanid Default mapping VLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
def-map-cos cosvalue Default mapping to CoS Range: 0 - 7
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU virtual port:
ZXAN(config-if)#vport 1 name vport map-type cos
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
21.3.30 vport-map
Syntax
vport-map portId gemport [vlan vlanid] [cos cos-type]
no vport-map portId gemport
Purpose
To create mapping between virtual port and GEM port
Usage Guidelines
portId VPORT ID Range: 1 - 256
gemport GEM port ID Range: 1 - 256
vlan vlanid VLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
cos cos-type CoS number Range: 0 - 7
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
21-96

Example
The following example displays how to create mapping between virtual port and GEM port:
ZXAN(config-if)#vport-map 1 1 vlan 200 cos 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Each virtual port supports maximum eight virtual port mapping.
21.3.31 vport-mode
Syntax
vport-mode {onu | gemport | manual} [def-map-type {cos | vlan | cos+vlan | 1:1}]
Purpose
To configure ONU VPORT mode
Usage Guidelines
onu VPORT mode onu -
gemport VPORT mode gemport -
manual VPORT mode manual -
def-map-type Default mapping type Keywords: cos, vlan, cos+vlan,

1:1
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU VPORT port:
ZXAN(config-if)#vport-mode gemport def-map-type cos
ZXAN(config-if)#
21-97

Related Commands
None
21.3.32 show gpon onu detail-info

Syntax
show gpon onu detail-info gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuid
Purpose
To show the detailed information on the GPON ONU
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Any mode except the ZXAN> mode
Example
The following example displays the detailed information on the GPON ONU:
ZXAN(config)#show gpon onu detail-info gpon-onu_1/2/1:1
ONU interface: gpon-onu_1/2/1:1

Name: zte((Shanghai))
Type: ZTE-F622
State: ready
Admin state: enable
Phase state: OffLine
Authentication mode: SN
SN Bind: enable with SN check
Serial number: ZTEG7001D7DB
Password mode: none
Password:
Device ID:
Description: ONU-1:1
Vport mode: gemport
DBA Mode: Hybrid
ONU Status: enable
OMCI BW Profile: N/A
Line Profile: N/A
21-98

Service Profile: N/A

Alarm Profile: N/A
Performance Profile: N/A
ONU Distance: N/A
21.3.33 show gpon onu profile treat

Syntax
show gpon onu profile treat [name treat-name]
Purpose
To display the information about extended VLAN process profile
Usage Guidelines
treat-name Profile name 1 – 63 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays the information about extended VLAN process profile:
ZXAN#show gpon onu profile treat
TreatName: add-outer-vid200
TagsToRemove: 0
OuterprioMapMode: insert
OuterPrio: 0
OutervidMapMode: insert
OuterVid: 200
OuterTPID: mode4
ZXAN#
Related Commands
onu profile treat
21.3.34 show gpon onu gemport

Syntax
show gpon onu gemport gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId [:onuId [gemportId]]
21-99

Purpose
To display the GPON GEM port configuration
Usage Guidelines
gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId GPON card shelf number, slot -

number and OLT ID
onuId ONU ID Range: 1 - 64
gemportId GEM port ID Range: 1 - 256
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show the GPON GEM port configuration:
ZXAN#show gpon onu gemport gpon-olt_1/3/1
Show Gemport Information As Follows:
OLT gpon-olt_1/3/1, ONU 1. GemPort 1, Name 1.
TCONT 1. Gemport direction:both.
DefQueueType QUEUE3. Encrypt state down.
You can see the detail profile Info. by using corresponding 'show'
command.
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
One T-CONT is configured with four GEM ports only. The value for gemportId ranges from
1 to 256. If the ONU supports only four GEM ports, the range is from 1 to 4.
21.3.35 show gpon onu baseinfo

Syntax
show gpon onu baseInfo gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId:onuid
21-100

Purpose
To show the basic information on the GPON ONU
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the basic information on the GPON ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#show gpon onu baseinfo gpon-olt_1/3/1
OnuIndex Type Mode SN/PW State
-----------------------------------------------------------------
gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 ZTE-F622 SN CIGG12345678 ready
21.3.36 show gpon onu state

Syntax
show gpon onu state [gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId] [onuId] [AuthFail | DyingGasp | LOS | Logging
| OffLine | syncMib | working]
Purpose
To show the status information on the GPON ONU
Usage Guidelines
gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId onuId GPON ONU interface -
AuthFail ONU that fails to be authenticated -
DyingGasp ONU that is powered down -
LOS LOS ONU -
Logging ONU being registered -
OffLine Offline ONU -
21-101

syncMib ONU whose MIB data status is -

synchronized
working Working ONU -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the status information on the GPON ONU:
ZXAN(config-if)#show gpon onu state gpon-olt_1/6/1 working
OnuIndex Admin State Omcc State O7 State Phase State
---------------------------------------------------------------------
gpon-onu_1/6/1:1 enable enable operation working
21.3.37 show gpon onu uncfg

Syntax
show gpon onu uncfg gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId [:onuId]
Purpose
To display GPON unauthorized ONU information
Usage Guidelines

number and OLT ID
onuId ONU ID Range: 1 - 64
Mode
Example
The following example displays the unauthorized ONU information:
ZXAN#show gpon onu uncfg gpon-olt_1/3/1
OnuIndex Sn State
---------------------------------------------------
gpon-onu_1/3 ZTE_--0x00150150 unknow
21-102

/1:0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21.3.38 show gpon onu tcont

Syntax
show gpon onu tcont gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId [onu-Id [tcontId]]
Purpose
To display the GPON T-CONT information
Usage Guidelines

number and OLT ID
onuId ONU ID Range: 1 – 128
tcontId T-CONT index Range: 1 – 255
Mode
Example
The following example displays the T-CONT information:
ZXAN#show gpon onu tcont gpon-olt_1/2/1 1 1
Name: tt, OLT: gpon-olt_1/2/1,

ONU: 1, TCONT: 1
AllocId: 256
DBA Gap Mode: mode2
Using following bandwidth profile:
Profile Name: default
Related Commands
None
21-103

21.3.39 show gpon onu vport

Syntax
show gpon onu vport gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId [onuId [vportId]]
Purpose
To display the GPON ONU VPORT information
Usage Guidelines

number and OLT ID
onuiId ONU ID Range: 1 - 128
vportId VPORT ID Range: 1 - 256
Mode
Example
The following example displays the ONU VPORT information:
ZXAN#show gpon onu vport gpon-olt_1/3/1 1 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21.3.40 show performance gpon-gemport

Syntax
show performance gpon-gemport gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId gemportId
Purpose
To display the performance statistics of ONU GEM port
Usage Guidelines
21-104

gpon-olt_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId GPON ONU interface -
gemportId GEM port ID 1–256
Mode
Example
The following example displays the performance statistics of ONU GEM port.
ZXAN(config-if)#show performance gpon-gemport gpon-onu_1/5/1:1 gemport 1
GPON-ONU-GEMPORT gpon-onu_1/5/1:1 Gemport: 1 current performance data:
-------------------------------------------------
Received Octets :0;
Received Unicast Packets :0;
Received Dropped Packets :0;
Transmitted Octets :0;
Transmitted Unicast Packets :0;
Transmitted Broadcast Packets :0;
Transmitted Multicast Packets :N/A;
Transmitted Dropped Packets :0;
Received Octets Rate(bps) :0;
Received Octets Rate Peak(bps) :0;
Transmitted Octets Rate(bps) :0;
Transmitted Octets Rate Peak(bps) :0;
Related Commands
performance
21.3.41 show performance pon-vport

Syntax
show performance pon-vport pon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu { current | current-15min-interval |
current-1day-interval | his-15min-interval interval | his-1day-interval interval }
Purpose
To display the performance statistics of ONU virtual port
Usage Guidelines
21-105

pon-olt_shelf/slot/olt:onu PON ONU interface -
his-15min-interval interval 15-minute interval 1–96
his-1day-interval interval 1-day interval 1–7
Mode
Example
The following example displays the performance statistics of ONU virtual port.
ZXAN#show performance pon-vport gpon-onu_1/5/1:1 vport 1 current
-----------------------------------------------------------
Input:
Byte :0 UcastPkts :0
McastPkts :0 BcastPkts :0
Output:
Byte :0 UcastPkts :0
McastPkts :0 BcastPkts :0
Related Commands
performance
21.4 GPON ONU Remote Management

21.4.1 pon-onu-mng
Syntax
pon-onu-mng gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId
Purpose
To enter into the GPON ONU management configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId GPON card shelf number, slot -

number and OLT ID
onuId ONU ID Range: 1 - 64 characters
21-106

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter into the GPON ONU management
configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#pon-onu-mng gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Register an ONU in GPON OLT interface configuration mode before entering into GPON
ONU management configuration mode.
21.4.2 auto-shutdown
Syntax
auto-shutdown [hold-time holdtime] [revert-time reverttime]
no auto-shutdown
Purpose
To configure auto-shutdown parameters
Usage Guidelines
hold-time holdtime The time that looped UNI is Range: 60 - 96400, unit: s
disabled
revert-time reverttime The loop-free time before a UNI Range: 15 - 86400, unit: s
is enabled
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure auto-shutdown parameters:
21-107

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#auto-shutdown hold-time 100 revert-time 100
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu auto-shutdown
21.4.3 broadcast-limit
Syntax
broadcast-limit { cpu | ethuni eth_slot/port } limit
no broadcast-limit { cpu | ethuni eth_slot/port }
Purpose
To configure ONU broadcast limit
Usage Guidelines
cpu CPU -
ethuni eth_slot/port} ONU Ethernet interface -
limit Broadcast limit Range: 1 – 4294967295, unit:

pps
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure broadcast limit on ONU Ethernet
interface:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#broadcast-limit ethuni eth_0/1 200
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu broadcast-limit
21-108

21.4.4 cfm mep

Syntax
cfm mep md-index ma-index eth_slot/port mepid
cfm mep md-index ma-index [{ccm | server} {enable | disable}] [direction {up | down}] [primary
-vlan {from-ma | vlanid}][state {lock | unlock}] [priority priority] [egress-id {default | mac+id}]
[rmep rmepidlist]
cfm mep md-index ma-index ais {disable | enable [period {1s | 1min}] [priority priority] [level
level]
cfm mep md-index ma-index alarm [threshold { mode1 | mode2 | mode3 | mode4 | mode5 |
mode6}] [declare-sock-time time] [clear-soak-time time]
no cfm mep eth_slot/port
Purpose
To create the MEP associated to ONU Ethernet user port, specify MEP ID, primary VLAN,
associated VLAN, CCM interval, associated MD name, level and other parameters
To simplify the configurations, the first command is used to create MEP. The second
command is used to modify MEP-related parameters.
Usage Guidelines
eth_slot/port Ethernet user port ID Range: 1 – 31
mepid MEP ID Range: 1 – 8191
code MD code (operator + UMC cod) Range: 1 – 31
level MD level of MEP Range: 0 – 7
name MA name Range: 1 – 45
vlanlist VLAN list associated to MA. The Range: 1 – 64

first VLAN is the primary VLAN.
ma-ccm {disable | interval time The interval of sending CCM l 100ms

l 10min
l 10ms
l 10s
l 1min
l 1s
l 3.33ms
Default: 1s
21-109

{ccm | server | ais} {enable | Configure MEP control CCM: Generate CCM. By
disable}] [direction {up | down}] parameter default, CCM is not generated.
Server: Enable MEP function.
By default, MEP function is
disabled.
AIS: Generate AIS. By default,
AIS is not generated.
Direction: MEP direction. up
stands for to the bridge. The
default value is down, namely,
UNI downstream direction.
[state {lock | unlock}] MEP state Default: lock
priority priority Priority of CCM and LTM frame Range: 0 – 7

Default: 7
rmep rmepid addresss The MEP ID and MEP MAC Range: 1 – 8191
address of the opposite end Default: 0
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MEP:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#cfm mep 1 1 ethuni eth_0/1 1
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Because MEP is associated to a bridge port, the uni bridge port must exist.
21.4.5 cfm ma
Syntax
cfm ma md-index ma-index [ name { primary-vid | integer integer | vpn-id vpn-id | string } ] [
ccm { disable | interval { 3.33ms | 10ms | 100ms | 1s | 10s | 1min | 10min }}] [ vlan vlanlist
] [ mhf-creation { none | default | explicit | defer }] [ senderid { none | chassis | manage |
chassis+manage | defer }]
21-110

no cfm ma md-index
Purpose
To create CFM MA in a specified MD, including the name format, CMM interval,
management VLAN (the first VLAN is the primary VLAN), MHF creation policy, Sender
ID TLV filling policy
Usage Guidelines
md-index MD index Range: 1 – 16
ma-index MA index Range: 1 – 32
name { primary-vid | integer Name format and contents l primary-vid: Use the
integer | vpn-id vpn-id | string } primary VLAN ID as the
name.
l integer: Two – byte integer
l vpn-id: OUI + 4 – byte
integer
l String: 1 – 45 characters
Default: primary-vid
ccm { disable | interval { 3.33ms CCM interval Default: 1 s

| 10ms | 100ms | 1s | 10s | 1min
| 10min
vlan vlanlist VLAN list, the system supports Range: 1 – 4094

12 VLAN lists at maximum.
mhf-creation { none | default | MHF creation policy l none: Do not create MHF
explicit | defer } policy.
default: Create MHF policy.
l explicit: The creation is
explicit.
l defer: The MHF policy is
consistent with MD.
Default: defer
21-111

senderid { none | chassis | manage Sender ID TLV filling policy l none: No filling
| chassis+manage | defer l chassis: Fill with the
configured chassis.
l manage: Fill withe the
configured management
address.
l chassis+manage: Fill with
configured chassis and
management address.
l defer: The Sender ID TLV
filling policy is consistent
with MD.
Default: defer
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to create CFM MA in the specified MD:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#cfm ma 2 1 name test-ma-2-1
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.6 cfm md
Syntax
cfm md md-index [ name { dns dns-link | mac mac-address | icc-based ITU carrier code+UMC
code | string } ] [ level level ] [ mhf-creation { none | default | explicit }] [ senderid { none |
chassis | manage | chassis+manage }]
no cfm md md-index
Purpose
To create CFM MD, including the name format, MD level, MHF creation policy, Sender ID
TLV filling policy
Usage Guidelines
21-112

md-index MD index 1–16
[name {dns <dns-like name Name format and contents l dns: Use character strings
of 1–45 characters|mac like DNS name.
<aabb.ccdd.eeff:xxyy in l mac: Use 采用MAC
HEX|icc-based <ITU carrier address and two-byte
code+UMC code of 13 integer.
characters|<string of 1–45 l icc-based: Use ICC
characters}] (operator code) as the
prefix and UMS code,
totally 13 characters
l 1–45 characters
level level MD level Range: 0–7

Default: 0
mhf-creation { none | default | MHF creation policy l none: Do not create MHF
explicit } policy.
default: Create MHF policy.
l explicit: The creation is
explicit.
Default: none
senderid { none | chassis | manage Sender ID TLV filling policy l none: No filling
| chassis+manage} l chassis: Fill with the
configured chassis.
l manage: Fill withe the
configured management
address.
l chassis+manage: Fill with
configured chassis and
management address.
l defer: The Sender ID TLV
filling policy is consistent
with MD.
Default: none
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
创建CFM MD。
The following example displays how to create CFM MD:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#cfm md 1 name test-md-1 level 5
21-113

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.7 dot1p-map
Syntax
dot1p-map [unmark-option[ { dscp2prio | defprio}] [flow id ] [def-priority default-priority] [ds
cp2prio prio-mapping] [ipp2prio prio-mapping ] [tos2prio prio-mapping]
Purpose
To configure 802.1p priority mapping
Usage Guidelines
flow id Flow ID Range:1 – 255

Default: 1
unmark-option {dscp2prio | Ethernet frame without 802.1p defprio: default priority

defprio} priority dscp2prio: DSCP to 802.1p
mapping
def-priority default-priority Default 802.1p priority Range: 0 - 7

Default: 0
dscp2prio prio-mapping DSCP to 802.1p mapping DSCP: 0 - 63

802.1p: 0 – 7
ipp2prio prio-mapping Priority mapping between two -

IP addresses
tos2prio prio-mapping Priority mapping between two -

TOS
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure 802.1p priority mapping:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#dot1p-map flow 1 unmark-option defprio
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-114

Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu dot1p-map flow
21.4.8 dot1x
Syntax
dot1x [ fallback { allow | deny } ] [ auth-server1 auth-server1 ] [ auth-server2 auth-server2 ] [
auth-server3 auth-server3 ] [ cid-prefix cid-prefix ] [ proxy proxy ] [ shared-secret1 shared-sec
ret1 ] [ shared-secret2 shared-secret2 ] [ shared-secret3 shared-secret3 ]
Purpose
To configure ONU 802.1x properties
Usage Guidelines
fallback { allow | deny } Authentication status deny: If there is no an external

authentication server, 802.1x
session fails.
Allow: If there is no an external
authentication server, 802.1x
session succeeds.
auth-server1 auth-server1 The primary radius 1 – 128 characters

authentication server URI
address
auth-server2 auth-server2 The secondary radius 1 – 128 characters

authentication server URI
address
auth-server3 auth-server3 The third radius authentication 1 – 128 characters

server UR Iaddress
cid-prefix cid-prefix CID (circuit id) prefix 1 – 128 characters
proxy proxy OLT 802.1x radius proxy 1 – 128 characters
shared-secret1 shared-secret1 The primary radius 1 – 128 characters

authentication server shared
password
shared-secret2 shared-secret2 The secondary radius 1 – 128 characters

authentication server shared
password
21-115

shared-secret3 shared-secret3 The third radius authentication 1 – 128 characters

server shared password
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU 802.1x properties:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#dot1x fallback allow
Related Commands
None
21.4.9 dot1x ethuni

Syntax
dot1x ethuni ethuni [ auth { enable | disable } ] [ direction { both | upstream } ] [ key-tx { enable
| disable } ] [ quiet-period quiet-period ] [ timeout-period timeout-period ]
Purpose
To configure Ethernet user port 802.1x properties
Usage Guidelines
ethuni ONU Ethernet port -
auth { enable | disable } Enable/disable user port 802.1x -

authentication
direction { both | upstream } 802.1x authentication direction -
key-tx { enable | disable } Enable/disable key transmission -
quiet-period quiet-period Period from EAP request to Range: 0 – 65535

sending identification request to Unit: sec
the opposite end
timeout-period timeout-period Timeout period for ONT to wait Range: 0 – 65535

for response from RADIUS Unit: sec
server Default: 30 s
21-116

Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure 802.1x properties of Ethernet user port :
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#dot1x ethuni eth_0/1 auth enable
Related Commands
None
21.4.10 dhcp-ip
Syntax
dhcp-ip ethuni eth_slot/port {forbidden | from-internet | from-onu | no-ctrl }
Purpose
To configure DHCP IP address allocation mode for ONU Ethernet interface
Usage Guidelines
eth_slot/port Ethernet interface name -
{forbidden | from-internet | DHCP IP address mode Default: no-ctrl

from-onu | no-ctrl }
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP IP address allocation mode:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#dhcp-ip ethuni eth_0/1 from-onu
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu dhcp-ip ethuni
Related Information
When the DHCP server function is enabled on an ONU, the downlink device acquires IP
address according to DHCP IP address allocation mode configured on the ONU.
21-117

Syntax
dhcp-option60 {enable string | disable}
Purpose
To configure the option60 function on an ONU.
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable option60 function -
string Vender ID 1–128 characters
disable Disable option60 function -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable option60 function on the ONU.
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#dhcp-option60 enable 123456
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu dhcp-option60
21.4.12 equip-mgmt
Syntax
equip-mgmt [battery-backup {true | false}] [state {lock | unlock}] [sec-mode {aes | null}]
Purpose
To configure ONU information
Usage Guidelines
21-118

battery-backup {true | false} ONU supports backup battery true: Support backup battery
or not false: Not support backup
battery
state {lock | unlock} ONU management state lock: ONU management state
is locked
unlock: ONU management
state is unlocked
sec-mode {aes | null} Egress traffic profile name aes: Use AES to encrypt unicast
service
null: No encryption
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU information:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#equip-mgmt battery-backup true
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.13 ex-vlan
Syntax
ex-vlan { flow flowid | ethuni eth_slot/port | switchport ethuni eth_slot/port | veip veipid | wifi
wifi_slot/port } [ down-mode {no-operation | inverse-upstream } ] [ dscp2pbit dscp-name ] [
input-tpid tpid ] [ output-tpid tpid ]
no ex-vlan {flow | ethuni | [switchport]} id
Purpose
To configure extended VLAN
Usage Guidelines
21-119

flow flowid Flow ID Range: 1 – 255
ethuni eth_slot/port ONU Ethernet UNI 1 – 31 characters
switchport ethuni eth_slot/port ONU Ethernet UNI (format: ) 1 – 31 characters
veip veipid Virtual Ethernet interface Range: 1 – 255
wifi wifi_slot/port Wifi port 1 – 31 characters
down-mode Downstream mode no-operation: No operation

inverse-upstream: Do reverse
mapping according to upstream
rule
dscp2pbit dscp-name DSCP to 802.1p mapping profile 1 – 64 characters

name
input-tpid tpid Input TPID Hexadecimal number, such as

0x9100
output-tpid tpid Output TPID Hexadecimal number, such as

0x9100
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure extended VLAN:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#ex-vlan ethuni eth_21/4 input-tpid 0x9100
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.14 ex-vlan-table
Syntax
ex-vlan-table { flow flowid | ethuni eth_slot/port | switchport ethuni eth_slot/port | veip veipid
| wifi wifi_slot/port } rule filter-rule-name treat treat-name
no ex-vlan-table {flow | ethuni | [switchport]} id
Purpose
To configure extended VLAN table
21-120

Usage Guidelines
ethuni eth_slot/port ONU Ethernet UNI 1 – 31 characters
switchport ethuni eth_slot/port ONU Ethernet UNI (format: ) 1 – 31 characters
veip veipid Virtual Ethernet interface Range: 1 – 255
wifi wifi_slot/port Wifi port 1 – 31 characters
rule filter-rule-name Rule profile name -
treat treat-name Treat profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure extended VLAN table:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#ex-vlan-table ethuni eth_0/1 rule single-tag-vid100
treat add-outer-vid200
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.15 flow
Syntax
flow flowid [{switch | ethuni | ethflow | iphost | downMulticast} vid vlanid]
no flow flowid
flow flowid priority priority vid vlanid
no flow flowid priority priority vid vlanid
Purpose
To configure flow and flow TCI
Usage Guidelines
21-121

flowid Flow ID Range: 1 - 255
switch Flow from layer-2 switch -
ethuni Uplink flow mapping from -

Ethernet port through 802.1p
ethflow Uplink flow mapping from -

Ethernet flow through 802.1p
iphost Uplink flow mapping from IP -

host through 802.1p
downMulticast Downstream multicast -
priority priority 802.1p priority of the flow Range: 0 - 7
vid vlanid VLAN ID of the flow Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure flow:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#flow 1 vid 100
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.16 flow mode

Syntax
flow mode flowid tag-filter {transparent | discard | forward | prio-filter | vid-filter | prio-vid-
filter | prio-match | vid-match | prio-vid-match} untag-filter {transparent | discard}
Purpose
To configure flow mode
Usage Guidelines
21-122

tag-filter Flow filter mode for tagged -

frames
transparent Transparent forwarding -

according to layer – 2 address
discard Discard unconditionally -
forward Forward unconditionally -
prio-filter Filter according to 802.1p -

priority; forward unmatched
frames according to layer – 2
address
vid-filter Filter according to vid; forward -

unmatched frames according to
layer – 2 address
prio-vid-filter Filter according to 802.1p -

priority and vid; forward
layer – 2 address
prio-match Filter according to 802.1p -

priority; discard unmatched
frames
vid-match Filter according to vid; discard -

unmatched frames
prio-vid-match Filter according to 802.1p -

priority and vid; discard
unmatched frames
untag-filter Flow filter mode for untagged -

frames

Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure flow mode:
21-123

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#flow mode 1 tag-filter vid-match untag-filter

discard
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, flow mode for tagged frames is vid-match. Flow mode for untagged frames is
discard.
21.4.17 firewall ip-filter

Syntax
firewall ip-filter ip-filterid [state {enable | disable}] [mode {permit | discard}] [protocol {tcp|u
dp|tcp-udp|icmp|all}] [src-ip src-ip [to src-ip]] [src-port src-port [to src-port]] [dst-ip dst-ip [to
dst-ip]] [dst-port dst-port [to dst-port]] [ingress {lan | iphost hostid | ethuni eth_slot/port}] [egress
{lan|iphost hostid | ethuni eth_slot/port}]
no firewall ip-filter ip-filterid [ src-ip ] [ src-port ] [ dst-ip ] [ dst-port ] [ ingress ] [ egress ]
Purpose
To configure firewall IP filter
Use the no command to delete specific field or the filter.
Usage Guidelines
id IP filter ID 1 – 255
state{enable | disable} IP filter state Default: disable
mode{permit | discard} IP filter mode Default: discard
protocol {tcp|udp|tcp-udp|icmp Protocol type Default: tcp

|all}
src-ip src-ip [to src-ip] Source IP address range Default: no filter, 0.0.0.0
src-port src-port [to src-port] Source port range Default: no filter
dst-ip dst-ip [to dst-ip] Destination IP address range Default: no filter, 0.0.0.0
dst-port dst-port [to dst-port] Destination port range Default: no filter
21-124

ingress {lan | iphost hostid | Ingress object Default: no filter

ethuni eth_slot/port}
egress {lan|iphost hostid | ethuni Egress object Default: no filter

eth_slot/port}
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IP filter:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#firewall ip-filter 1 state enable protocol udp src-ip
10.1.1.1 to 10.1.1.255 src-port 5060 ingress iphost 1
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#firewall ip-filter 2 state enable protocol tcp dst-ip
192.168.1.1 dst-port 21 egress ethuni eth_0/1
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#no firewall ip-filter 2 dst-ip
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu firewall ip-filter
21.4.18 firewall mac-filter

Syntax
firewall mac-filter id macaddress [{src | dst}] [protocol {ip | all}]
no firewall mac-filter id
show gpon remote-onu firewall mac-filter gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onuid
Purpose
To configure firewall MAC filter
Use the no command to delete the filter.
Usage Guidelines
id Filter ID 1 – 255
macaddress MAC address -
{src | dst} Source or destination MAC -
protocol {ip|all} Protocol type -
21-125

Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MAC filter:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#firewall mac-filter 1 00d0.d0d0.0101 dst protocol ip
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#firewall mac-filter 2 00d0.d0d0.0101 dst protocol all
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#firewall mac-filter 3 00d0.d0d0.0102 src protocol ip
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu firewall mac-filter
21.4.19 firewall mac-filter-table

Syntax
firewall mac-filter-table [state {enable | disable}] [mode {permit | discard}]
no firewall mac-filter-table
Purpose
To configure firewall MAC filter table
Use the no command to delete the filter table.
Usage Guidelines
state {enable | disable} MAC filter state Default: disable
mode {permit | discard} MAC filter mode Default: discard
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MAC filter table:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#firewall mac-filter-table state enable mode permit
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu firewall mac-filter-table
21-126

21.4.20 firewall port-forward

Syntax
firewall port-forward id [state {enable | disable}] [iphost iphostid] [protocol {tcp|udp|tcp-udp}]
[wan-ip wan-ip [to wan-ip]] [wan-port wan-port [to wan-port]] [{lan-mac lan-mac | lan-ip lan-ip
}][lan-port lan-port [to lan-port]]
no firewall port-forward id [wan-ip]
show gpon remote-onu firewall port-forward gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onuid
Purpose
To configure firewall port forwarding (from WAN to LAN)
Use the no command to delete specific field or the forwarding.
Usage Guidelines
id Port forwarding ID 1 – 255
state {enable | disable} Forwarding state Default: disable
iphost iphostid IP host ID 1 – 255, default: 1
protocol {tcp|udp|tcp-udp} Protocol type Default: tcp
wan-ip wan-ip [to wan-ip] WAN IP address range Default: 0.0.0.0
wan-port wan-port [to wan-port] WAN port range -
lan-mac lan-mac LAN MAC address range -
lan-ip lan-ip LAN IP address range -
lan-port lan-port LAN port range -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure port forwarding:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#firewall port-forward 1 state enable protocol udp wan-ip
10.1.1.1 to 10.1.1.255 wan-port 5060 lan-ip 192.168.1.10 lan-port 2000
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#firewall port-forward 2 state enable iphost 2 protocol tcp
wan-ip 11.1.1.1 wan-port 21 lan-mac 00d0.d0d0.0101 lan-port 1000
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#no firewall port-forward 2 wan-ip
21-127

Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu firewall ip-filter
21.4.21 gemport
Syntax
gemport portindex [ up-queue-map queue-map-id ] [ down-queue queue-map-id ] [ uni eth_slot
/port ]
gemport portindex traffic-limit [ downstream profile-name ][ upstream profile-name ]
gemport portindex [ dot1p-list 802.1p-map ] [ flow flowid ]

gemport portindex loop { enable | disable }
no gemport portindex [ traffic-limit { all | downstream | upstream } ]
Purpose
To configure GEM port attributes
Usage Guidelines
portindex GEM port index Range: 1 – 255
up-queue-map queue-map-id Upstream queue map ID Range: 0 – 3
down-queue queue-map-id Downstream queue map ID Range: 0 – 7
traffic-limit Traffic limit -
downstream profile-name Downstream traffic profile name -
upstream profile-name Upstream traffic profile name -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure GEM port attributes:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#gemport 1 traffic-limit downstream test1 upstream test2
Related Commands
None
21-128

21.4.22 igmp
Syntax
igmp eth_slot/port [max-groups max-groups] [max-bandwidth max-bandwidth] [bandwidth-en
force {enable | disable }] [profile profilename]
no igmp eth_slot/port [max-groups] [max-bandwidth] [profile profilename]
Purpose
To configure ONU Ethernet user port IGMP parameters and associate the port with the
IGMP profile
Usage Guidelines
eth_slot/port Ethernet user port -
max-groups Maximum multicast group Range: 1 – 65535
max-bandwidth Maximum bandwidth Range: 1 – 4294967295
profilename Profile name Range: 1 – 31
gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu OLT shelf number, slot number, -

port number and ONU number
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU Ethernet user port IGMP parameters
and associate the port with the IGMP profile:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#igmp eth_0/1 profile test
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#igmp eth_0/1 max-groups 1024
Related Commands
None
21.4.23 igmp monitor

Syntax
igmp monitor eth_slot/port
21-129

Purpose
To configure IGMP management port
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IGMP management port:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#igmp monitor eth_0/1
Related Commands
None
21.4.24 interface ces

Syntax
interface ces ces_slot/port [state{unlock | lock}] [ds1-framing{extendsuper | g704 | jtg704 | su
per | unframe}] [ds1-mode{mode1 | mode2 | mode3 | mode4}] [type expected-type] [line-coding
{ami | b3zs | b8zs | hdb3}] [line-length line-length] [line-type{3plcp | ds3cbitparity | ds3clearch
annel | ds3m23 | ds3syntran | e3framed | other}] [loop{noloop | lineloop | opsloop1 | opsloop2
| opsloop3 | payloadloop}] [arc arc arc-interval arc-interval]
Purpose
To configure the properties of a CES user port
Usage Guidelines
ces_slot/port CES port, slot number, port -

number
state{unlock | lock} Port management state l lock

l unlock
21-130

ds1-framing{extendsuper | g704 | DS1 frame structure Default: extendedsuper

jtg704 | super | unframe}
ds1-mode{mode1 | mode2 | DS1 mode -

mode3 | mode4}
type expected-type Expected card type -
line-length line-length Line length -
line-coding{ami | b3zs | b8zs | Coding mechanism Default: b8zs

hdb3}
line-type{3plcp | ds3cbitparity Line type -

| ds3clearchannel | ds3m23 |
ds3syntran | e3framed | other}
loop{noloop | lineloop | Loop -

opsloop1 | opsloop2 | opsloop3 |
payloadloop}
arc arc Alarm suppression -
arc-interval arc-interval Alarm suppression time -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to lock the management state of the CES user port:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#interface ces ces_0/1 state lock
Related Commands
None
21.4.25 interface eth

Syntax
interface eth eth_slot/port [state {unlock | lock}] [mtu mtu] [pause-time pause-time] [l2l3{ l2 | l3
| either }] [loop{enable | disable}] [type expect-type] [power-control{disable | enable }] [pppoe-
filter{disable | enable }] [speed{auto | full-10 | full-100 | ull-1000 | half-10 | half-100}] [wiring
{dce | dte }][arc arc arc-interval arc-interval]
Purpose
To configure the properties of an Ethernet interface
21-131

Usage Guidelines
eth_slot/port ONU Ethernet interface, slot -

number and port number
state {unlock | lock} Port management state l lock

l unlock
mtu mtu Maximum transfer unit (MTU) -
pause-time pause-time The pause time of sending -

frames
l2l3{ l2 | l3 | either } UNI is used in 12, 13 or either -
loop{enable | disable} Enable/disable port loopback -
type expect-type Ethernet card type Range: 1 – 254

0: Adaptive
power-control{disable | enable } Power control -
pppoe-filter{disable | enable } Port PPPoE packets filtering Enable: Transmit PPPoE

control packets only.
disable: Transmit packets of all
types.
speed{auto | full-10 | full-100 | Port duplex mode/rate -

ull-1000 | half-10 | half-100}
wiring {dce | dte } Cable type -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to lock the management state of a specified Ethernet
interface:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)# interface eth eth_0/1 state lock
Related Commands
None
21-132

21.4.26 interface pon

Syntax
interface pon pon_slot/port [gem-blocklen GEM-block-length] [sf-threshold threshold1 sd-thre
shold threshold2] [rx-optical-threshold [low threshold1] [high threshold2]] [tx-optical-threshol
d[low threshold1] [high threshold2]] [arc arc arc-interval arc-interval] [alarm {enable | {disabl
e[alarm-disable-interval interval]}}] [vol-thresholdlow{threshold1} high{threshold2}] [current-t
hresholdlow{threshold1} high{threshold2}] [temp-thresholdlow{threshold1} high {threshold2}]
Purpose
To configure the SFi/SF alarm BER threshold and SDi/SF alarm BER threshold of a PON
port
Usage Guidelines
pon_slot/port PON port, slot number, port -

number
gem-blocklen GEM-block-length GEM block length Range: 0 – 65,535

Default: 48
sf-threshold threshold1 SFi/SF alarm BER threshold Sf-threshold: 3 – 8

Default: 5
sd-threshold threshold2 SDi/SD alarm BER threshold Sf-threshold: 4 – 10

Range: 9
arc arc Alarm suppression 0: No suppression

1: Alarm suppression
arc-interval arc-interval Alarm suppression time Range: 0 – 254

Unit: minute
255: Alarm suppression without
limit
rx-optical-threshold Receiving optical power Range: -127 to 0dBm

threshold Accuracy: 0.5
low threshold1 The low receiving optical power -

threshold
high threshold2 The high receiving optical power -

threshold
tx-optical-threshold The transmitting optical power Range: -63 to 63.5 dBm

threshold Granularity: 0.5 dB
21-133

low threshold1 The low transmitting optical -

power threshold
high threshold2 The high transmitting optical -

power threshold
alarm {enable | disable} Enable/disable alarm report -
alarm-disable-interval interval Disable alarm report interval. Range: 0 – 255，

This parameter is valid when an Unit：min
alarm is disabled.
[vol-thresholdlow{threshold1} Feedback voltage alarm Range: 0 – 6.56 V

high{threshold2}] threshold Granularity: 0.02 V
low threshold1: The low
feedback voltage alarm
threshold
high threshold2: The high
feedback voltage alarm
threshold
current-thresholdlow{threshold1} Bias current alarm threshold Range: 0 – 131 mA

high{threshold2}] low threshold1: The low bias Granularity: 0.002 mA
current alarm threshold
high threshold2: The high bias
current alarm threshold
[temp-thresholdlow{threshold1} Optical module temperature Range: -127 to 127℃

high {threshold2}] alarm threshold Granularity: 1/256℃
low threshold1: The low optical
module temperature alarm
threshold
high threshold1: The high
optical module temperature
alarm threshold
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the SFi/SF alarm BER threshold and
SDi/SF alarm BER threshold of a PON port:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#interface pon pon_0/1 sf-threshold 4 sd-threshold 8
21-134

Related Commands
None
21.4.27 interface pots

Syntax
interface pots pots_slot/port [state{lock | unlock}] [tx-gain gain] [rx-gain gain] [tx-path{fulltim
eOnHook | parttimeOnHook }][impedance impedance] [arc arc arc-interval arc-interval]
Purpose
To configure the properties of a POTS user port
Usage Guidelines
pots_slot/port POTS port, slot number and -

port number
state{lock | unlock} Port management state l lock

l unlock
tx-gain gain Transmitting signal gain Range: -12.0 to +6.0

Accuracy: 0.1dB
Default: 0
rx-gain gain Receiving signal gain Range: -12.0 to +6.0

Accuracy: 0.1dB
Default: 0
tx-path{fulltimeOnHook | On-hook transmission mode fulltimeOnHook: Full-time

parttimeOnHook } on-hook
parttimeOnHook: Part-time
on-hook
impedance impedance Impedance Range: 0 – 255


Unit: minute
limit
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-135

Example
The following example displays how to configure the impedance of a specified POTS user
port:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#interface pots pots_0/1 impedance 10
Related Commands
None
21.4.28 interface video

Syntax
interface video video_slot/port [state{unlock | lock}] [power-control{disable | enable}] [arc arc
arc-interval arc-interval]
Purpose
To configure the properties of a video interface
Usage Guidelines
video_slot/port Video port, slot number, port -

number
state{unlock | lock} Port management state l lock

l unlock
power-control{disable | enable} Power control -


Unit: minute
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to lock the management state of a video port:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#interface video video_0/1 state lock
21-136

Related Commands
None
21.4.29 interface video-ani

Syntax
interface video-ani agc-mode {broadband offset agc-setting | optical offset agc-setting | dsiable}
interface video-ani arc arc arc-interval arc-interval

interface video-ani optical-thresh lower threshold upper threshold
interface video-ani pilot-frequency pilot-frequency
interface video-ani state[lock|unlock]
Purpose
To configure Access Node Interface (ANI) for video service on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
arc arc Alarm restrain control (ARC) l 0: no-control, report alarms

l 1: restrain alarm reporting
arc-interval arc-interval ACR inteval 0 – 255, unit: minute

255 refers no limit
agc-mode Auto gain control (AGC) mode l disable: no AGC

l broadband: broadband
gain
l optical: optical gain
offset agc-setting Set gain according to AGC -12.8 dB～12.7 dB

mode Unit: 0.1 dB
l agc-mode is disable, no
need to set；
l agc-mode is broadband,
set broadband gain
l agc-mode is optical, set
optical gain
optical-thresh lower threshold Low optical threshold -12 dBm to 6 dBm

Unit: 0.1 dBm
21-137

upper threshold High optical threshold -12 dBm to 6 dBm

Unit: 0.1 dBm
pilot-frequency pilot-frequency Pilot frequency 0 Hz – 4294967295 Hz

l Signal capability 4 or 5:
read and write
l Signal capability 2 or 3:
read only
l Signal capability 0, 1, 6, or
7: undefined
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ANI for video service on the ONU:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#interface video-ani state unlock
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#interface video-ani arc 1 arc-interval 2
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#interface video-ani pilot-frequency 1000
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#interface video-ani agc-mode broadband offset 30
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#interface video-ani optical-thresh lower -60 upper 30
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu interface video-ani
21.4.30 interface wifi

Syntax
interface wifi wifi_solt/port {[arc arc arc-interval arc-interval] [state {lock | unlock}]}
Purpose
To configure the properties of WIFI port
Usage Guidelines
21-138

wifi_slot/port WIFI port number 1 – 31 characters


Unit: minute
limit
state {lock | unlock} Port management state l lock

l unlock
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the properties of a WIFI port:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#interface wifi wifi_0/1 arc 0 arc-interval 255 state unlock
Related Commands
None
21.4.31 ip-host dhcp-enable

Syntax
ip-host hostId dhcp-enable {true | false} ping-response {true | false} traceroute-response {true
| false}
Purpose
To configure ONU host DHCP, PING response and trace response
Usage Guidelines
hostId ONU host ID Range: 1 – 255
dhcp-enable Enable DHCP l true

l false
21-139

ping-response PING response l true

l false
traceroute-response Trace route response l true

l false
）
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU host DHCP, PING response and
trace response:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#ip-host 1 dhcp-enable true ping-response true traceroute-response true
Related Commands
None
21.4.32 ip-host id
Syntax
ip-host hostId id string
Purpose
To configure ONU host ID
Usage Guidelines
string ONU host ID string 1 – 25 characters
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the ONU host ID:
21-140

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#ip-host 1 id test
Related Commands
None
21.4.33 ip-host ip
Syntax
ip-host hostId ip address mask mask [gateway gateway]
Purpose
To configure ONU host IP address, subnet mask, and gateway
Usage Guidelines
ip address IP address Decimal numbers
mask mask Subnet mask -
gateway gateway Gateway address Decimal numbers
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the ONU host IP address, subnet mask,
and gateway:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#ip-host 1 ip 10.1.1.1 mask 255.255.255.0 gateway 10.61.54.254
Related Commands
None
21.4.34 ip-host primary-dns

Syntax
ip-host hostId primary-dns address [second-dns address]
21-141

Purpose
To configure ONU host DNS
Usage Guidelines
hostId ONU host ID 1 – 255
primary-dns address Primary DNS address Decimal numbers
second-dns address Secondary DNS address Decimal numbers
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the ONU host DNS:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#ip-host 1 primary-dns 192.168.1.1 second-dns 192.168.1.10
Related Commands
None
21.4.35 ip-service-map
Syntax
ip-service-map service-Id host hostid
Purpose
To configure IP Service host ID
Usage Guidelines
service-Id Service ID Range: 1 – 24
host hostid Host ID Range: 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-142

Example
The following example displays how to configure IP Service host ID:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#ip-service-map 1 host 1
Related Commands
None
21.4.36 lct
Syntax
lct { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable LCT
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable LCT:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#lct enable
Related Commands
None
21.4.37 loopback
Syntax
loopback
Purpose
To configure ONU loopback
21-143

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU loopback:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#loopback
Related Commands
None
21.4.38 loop-detect
Syntax
loop-detect ethuni eth_slot/port {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable/disable the loop detection
Usage Guidelines
ethuni eth_slot/port ONU Ethernet UNI Range: 1 - 31 characters
enable Enable the loop detection -
disable Disable the loop detection -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the loop detection on a UNI:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#loop-detect ethuni eth_0/1 enable
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-144

Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu loop-detect
21.4.39 mac-filter
Syntax
mac-filter {flow flowid | ethuni eth_slot/port | iphost hostid} macaddress {discard | forward}
no mac-filter {flow flowid | ethuni eth_slot/port | iphost hostid} macaddress
Purpose
To configure the MAC address filter
Usage Guidelines
flow flowid Flow ID Range: 1 - 255
ethuni eth_slot/port Ethernet card slot number and Range: 1 - 31 characters

port number
iphost hostid Host ID Range: 1 - 255
macaddress MAC address XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
discard Discard the packet -
forward Forward the packet -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the MAC address filter:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#mac-filter iphost 1 0000.0000.1111 discard
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21-145

21.4.40 me-access
Syntax
me-access trans-id MSG-type ME-class ME-id [ ME-content ]
Purpose
To configure ME access
Usage Guidelines
trans-id Trans ID Range: 0 – 65535
MSG-type MSG type Range: 0 – 255
ME-class ME class Range: 0 – 65535
ME-id ME id Range: 0 – 65535
ME-content ME contents 0 – 95 characters
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ME access :
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#me-access 1 1 1 1
Related Commands
None
21.4.41 mgc
Syntax
mgc mgcid {server1 address-name [validate {disable | md5 username name password password
realm realm | basic username name password password}]|server2 address-name [validate {dis
able | md5 username name password password realm realm | basic username name password
password}]}
mgc mgcid [port port-num] [version version][msg-format {text-long|text-short|binary}] [max-r
etry-time time-in-seconds] [max-retry-attempts times] [service-change-delay time-in-seconds][s
s-vendor ss-vendor]
21-146

no mgc mgcid
Purpose
To create an MGC and associate the MGC with TCP/UDP port
Usage Guidelines
mgcid MGC ID Range: 1 – 65535
server1 address-name The primary MGC signaling IP address format or domain

server name
1 – 128 characters
server2 address-name The secondary MGC signaling IP address format or domain

server name
port port-num TCP/UDP port number Range: 1 – 65535
host-id hostid IP host ID Range: 1 – 255
version version Protocol version Range: 1 – 255
msg_format Message format l text-long

l text-short
l binary
max-retry-time time-in-seconds Maximum retry time Range: 1 – 65535 sec
max-retry-attempts times Maximum retry attempts Range: 1 – 65535
service-change-delay Service state change delay Range: 1 – 65535 sec

time-in-seconds
ss-vendor ss-vendor SS vendor 1 – 4 characters
validate {disable | md5 | basic} Validation mode l md5

l basic
l disable
username name User name 0 – 128 characters
realm realm Domain 0 – 25 characters
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure an MGC:
21-147

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#mgc 1 server1 10.64.196.254 validate basic username zte password zte
Related Commands
None
21.4.42 mgc-service
Syntax
mgc-service pots_slot/port profile profile-name
Purpose
To configure POTS MGC service (including H.248 and MGCP)
Usage Guidelines
pots_slot/port POTS port number 1 – 64 characters
profile profile-name The profile which associates 1 – 64 characters

with MGC service
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure POTS MGC service:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#mgc-service pots_0/1 profile test1
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The MGC service is configured when VoIP is H.248 or MGCP. The MGC profile must be
created in advance.
21-148

21.4.43 mgmt-ip
Syntax
mgmt-ip ip-address mask-address vlan vlanID priority priority route subnet net-mask nexthop [
host hostid ]
Purpose
To configure GPON ONU management IP address
Usage Guidelines
ip-address mask-address ONU IP address and mask A.B.C.D

address
vlan vlanID VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
route subnet net-mask nexthop Subnet IP address, mask, A.B.C.D

next-hop address
host hostid Host ID Range: 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure GPON ONU management IP address:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#mgmt-ip 10.2.3.4 255.0.0.0 vlan 3 priority 1
route 10.3.2.5 255.0.0.0 10.2.3.6 host 3
Related Commands
None
21.4.44 mgmt-ip auto-assign

Syntax
mgmt-ip auto-assign [ host host ]
Purpose
To assign ONU MGMT IP address automatically from the IP address pool
21-149

Usage Guidelines
host host host ID Range: 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to assign ONU MGMT IP address automatically from
the IP address pool:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#mgmt-ip auto-assign host 1
Related Commands
None
21.4.45 mgmt-ip release

Syntax
mgmt-ip release
Purpose
To release ONU MGMT IP address
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to release ONU MGMT IP address:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#mgmt-ip release
Related Commands
None
21-150

21.4.46 mirror
Syntax
mirror ethuni eth gemport gemport direction { both | down | up }
Purpose
To configure mirroring
Usage Guidelines
ethuni eth Ethernet port name -
gemport gemport gemport number Range: 1 – 256
direction { both | down | up } Mirroring direction -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure mirroring:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#mirror ethuni eth_0/1 gemport 1 direction both
Related Commands
None
21.4.47 multicast vlan

Syntax
multicast vlan add vlanlist vlanlist
multicast vlan delete vlanlist vlanlist

multicast vlan clear
multicast vlan tag-strip port port { enable | disable }

multicast vlan tag-strip port port translate trans-list trans-list
Purpose
To configure ONU multicast VLAN
21-151

Usage Guidelines
add vlanlist vlanlist Add a multicast VLAN Range: 1 – 4094
delete vlanlist vlanlist Delete a multicast VLAN Range: 1 – 4094
clear Clear all multicast VLANs -
tag-strip port port Configure ONU UNI multicast -

VLAN
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU multicast VLAN:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#multicast vlan add vlanlist 1
Related Commands
None
21.4.48 onu-vlan
Syntax
onu-vlan { ethuni ethuni | iphost iphost | wifi wifi } [ down-mode down-mode ] [ up-mode up-m
ode ] [ up-prio up-prio ]
Purpose
To configure VLAN process mode on ONU UNI
Usage Guidelines
ethuni ethuni Ethernet port -
iphost iphost IP host ID Range: 1 – 255
wifi wifi WIFI port -
down-mode down-mode Downstream VLAN mode delete-pvid, transparent, untag
21-152

up-mode up-mode Upstream VLAN mode add, add-pvid, overwrite,

transparent
up-prio up-prio Upstream VLAN priority Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VLAN process mode on ONU UNI:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#onu-vlan ethuni eth_0/1 down-mode delete-pvid
Related Commands
None
21.4.49 performance
Syntax
performance {flow flow id | [switchport] ethuni eth_slot/port | dot1x ethuni eth_slot/port |ga
l-eth gemport id | gem gemport id | multicast { [ethuni eth_slot/port ] [ vlan vid ] } | switch
switch_slot/port | [switchport] iphost host id | call-ctrl pots_slot/port| rtp pots_slot/port | sip-aent
agent id | sip-call-init agent id | mgc mgc id | pw ces_slot/port | vlan ethuni eth_slot/port vid}
{start | stop | threshold threshold-profile-name }
Purpose
To configure performance statistics task
Usage Guidelines
{flow flow id | [switchport] ethuni Performance statistics node -

eth_slot/port | dot1x ethuni
eth_slot/port | gal-eth gemport
id | gem gemport id | multicast
{ [ethuni eth_slot/port ] [ vlan
vid ] } | switch switch_slot/port
| [switchport] iphost host id
| call-ctrl pots_slot/port | rtp
pots_slotslot/port | sip-aent agent
id| sip-call-init agent id | mgc mgc
21-153

id | pw ces_slot/port | vlan ethuni

eth_slot/port vid}
start Start the performance statistics -
stop Stop the performance statistics -
threshold threshold-profile-name Performance statistics threshold -

profile name
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure an Ethernet performance statistics task:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#performance ethuni detailed eth_0/1 start
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu performance
21.4.50 power-shedding
Syntax
power-shedding [restore-interval time] [{atm | ces | data | dsl | frame | sonnet | video-overlay
| video-return | voice} {immediate | interval time-before-shedding}]
no power-shedding {atm | ces | data | dsl | frame | sonnet | video-overlay | video-return | voice}
Purpose
To disable specific service for power saving when the ONU AC power is faulty
Usage Guidelines
restore-interval time Interval from AC power is 0 – 65535, unit: s

restored to the specific service
is restored
interval time-before-shedding Interval from AC power is 2 – 65535, unit: s

faulty to the specific service is
disabled
21-154

Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure power-shedding:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#power-shedding restore-interval 23 data interval 23
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu power-shedding
21.4.51 pkt-filter
Syntax
pkt-filter {flow flowid | ethuni eth-slot/port | iphost hostid} [{appleTalk | arp | bpdu | ipv4bro
adcast | ipv4multicast | ipv6multicast | ipx | netBEUI | pppoe | rarp} {discard | forward}]
Purpose
To configure packet filter rule for layer 2 bridge on ONU
Usage Guidelines
ethuni eth-slot/port Ethernet port -
iphost hostid IP host Range: 1 – 255
appleTalk | arp | bpdu | Ethernet frame type -

ipv4broadcast | ipv4multicast |
ipv6multicast | ipx | netBEUI |
pppoe | rarp
discard Discard filtered frames -
forward Forward filtered frames -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure packet filter rule :
ZXAN(config)#pon-onu-mng gpon-onu-1/3/1:1
21-155

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#pkt-filter ethuni eth_0/1 pppoe discard rarp forward

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.52 pw psn ethernet

Syntax
pw psn ethernet ces_slot/port [switch switch_slot/switch] dst-mac mac address loopback {disab
le | enable} tx-payload-ecid ecid tx-signalling-ecid ecid [expected-payload-ecid ecid expected-
signalling-ecid ecid] tag-policy {tag vid vlanid [prio priority] | untag}
Purpose
To configure PW over Ethernet
Usage Guidelines
ces_slot/port CES port name 1 – 31 characters
switch_slot/switch Switch name 1 – 31 characters
dst-mac mac address Destination MAC address XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
loopback{disable | enable} Enable or disable loop-back -
tx-payload-ecid ecid Tx payload ECID Hex number, the lowest 12 bits

must be 0x102
Format: 0xXXXXX102
tx-signalling-ecid ecid Tx signaling ECID Hex mumber

4 bytes
expected-payload-ecid ecid Expected payload ECID Hex number, the lowest 12 bits
must be 0x102
Format: 0xXXXXX102
expected-signalling-ecid ecid Expected signaling ECID Hex number

4 bytes
tag-policy Tag policy Tag

Untag
untag Untagged -
tag Tagged -
prio priority Priority Range: 0 – 7
21-156

vid vlanid VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure PW over Ethernet:
ZXAN(config)#pon-onu-mng gpon-onu-1/3/1:1
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#pw psn ethernet ces_0/1 dst-mac 0000.1111.2222 loopback disable
tx-payload-ecid 0x00004102 tx-singalling-ecid 0x00000000 expected-payload-ecid
0x00004102 expected-signalling-ecid 0x00000000 tag-policy untag
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.53 pw psn ip
Syntax
pw psn ip ces_slot/port near-end-ip tcp-udp-port [host hostid] far-end-ip URI
Purpose
To create PW over IP
Usage Guidelines
ces_slot/port CES user port -
near-end-ip tcp-udp-port Near-end TCP/UDP port -

number
host hostid Near-end IP host ID -
far-end-ip URI Far-end IP address -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-157

Example
The following example displays how to create PW over IP:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#pw psn ip ces_0/1 near-end-ip 5060 far-end-ip
udp://192.168.100.221:5000
Related Commands
None
Related Information
1. To configure a PW link, the relevant command flow is: pw rtp -> pw ip (pw ethernet)
-> pw tdm -> pw optional (optional).
2. Only creating a PW link and deleting a PW link is supported. The pw delete command
is used to delete all PW link configurations.
21.4.54 pw optional
Syntax
pw optional ces_slot/port {[service-type {basic-unstructure | octec-aligned-unstructure | stru
ctured}] [signaling {no-signalling | cas-same-packet-stream | cas-seperate-channel}] [arc arc
arc-interval interval]}
Purpose
To configure PW optional properties
Usage Guidelines
service-type {basic-unstructure Service type -

| octec-aligned-unstructure |
structured}
signaling {no-signalling | Signaling type -

cas-same-packet-stream |
cas-seperate-channel}

arc-interval interval Alarm suppression time Range: 0 – 254

Unit: minute
21-158

Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure PW optional properties:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#pw optional ces_0/1 service-type basic-unstructure
Related Commands
None
Related Information
21.4.55 pw rtp
Syntax
pw rtp ces_slot/port payload-ssrc ssrc signalling-ssrc ssrc payload-ptype payload-type signallin
g-ptype payload-type {[clock-reference multiplesOf8kHz timestamp-mode {unknown | absolute
| differential}] [expected-payload-ptype payload-type expected-signalling-ptype payload-type]
[expected-payload-ssrc ssrc expected-signalling-ssrc ssrc] [rtp-ts-mode {absolute | differential
| unknow}]}
Purpose
To configure PW RTP properties
Usage Guidelines
payload-ssrc ssrc Payload SSRC Range: 0 – 4294967295
signalling-ssrc ssrc Signaling SSRC Range: 0 – 4294967295
payload-ptype Payload type of payload channel -
signalling-ptype payload-type Payload type of signaling type -
clock-reference multiplesOf8kHz Clock reference -
21-159

timestamp-mode {unknown | Time stamp mode Multiples of 8kHz

absolute | differential}
expected-payload-ptype The expected payload type of -

payload-type payload channel
expected-signalling-ptype The expected payload type of -

payload-type signaling channel
expected-payload-ssrc ssrc The expected SSRC of payload -

channel
expected-signalling-ssrc ssrc The expected SSRC of signaling -

channe
rtp-ts-mode {absolute | RTP time stamp mode Default: unknow

differential | unknow}
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure PW RTP properties:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#pw rtp ces_0/1 payload-ssrc 2 signalling-ssrc 3 payload-ptype 4
signalling-ptype 0 expected-payload-ptype 0 expected-signalling-ptype 4
clock-reference 2 rtp-ts-mode absolute
Related Commands
None
Related Information
21.4.56 pw tdm
Syntax
pw tdm ces_slot/port payloadsize size [payload-delay time-in-ms] timing-mode {network-timi
ng | differential-timing | adaptive-timing | loop-timing} [tdm-profile profile-name]
21-160

Purpose
To configure PW TDM properties
Usage Guidelines
payloadsize size Payload size -
payload-delay time-in-ms Payload delay -
timing-mode {network-timing Timing mode -

| differential-timing |
adaptive-timing | loop-timing}
tdm-profile profile-name TDM profile -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure PW TDM properties:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)# pw tdm ces_0/1 payloadsize 32 timing-mode differential-timing
Related Commands
None
21.4.57 pw delete
Syntax
pw delete ces_slot/port
Purpose
To delete PW。
Usage Guidelines
21-161

Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete a PW:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#pw delete ces_0/1
Related Commands
None
21.4.58 protocol-filter
Syntax
protocol-filter ethuni eth forward { enable | disable } [ vlan vlan-list ]
Purpose
To configure protocol filtering
Usage Guidelines
ethuni eth Ethernet interface -
vlan vlan-list VLAN list name -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure protocol filtering :
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#protocol-filter ethuni eth_0/1 forward enable
Related Commands
None
21-162

21.4.59 proto-proc
Syntax
proto-proc ctrl Profile name [limit] Profile name
proto-proc ethuni eth_slot/port {ctrl Profile name | limit Profile name} [ctrl | limit]
proto-proc limit Profile name [ctrl] Profile name
Purpose
To configure protocol process mode
Usage Guidelines
limit Profile name Packet limit profile name -
ctrl Profile name Protocol control profile name -
ethuni eth_slot/port Ethernet interface name -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure protocol process mode:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#proto-proc limit asdf ctrl asdf
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu proto-proc
21.4.60 range
Syntax
range
Purpose
To display the port range in current mode
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-163

Example
The following example displays the port range in current mode:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#range
Portlist of the range: gpon-onu_1/2/1:1
Related Commands
None
21.4.61 reboot
Syntax
reboot
Purpose
To reboot remote ONU
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to reboot ONU:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#reboot
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.62 restore
Syntax
restore
Purpose
To restore remote ONU
21-164

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to restore remote ONU:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#restore
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.63 restore factory

Syntax
restore factory
Purpose
To restore ONU to the factory default settings, and let the OLT dispatch data to ONU
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to restore the ONU to factory default settings.
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#restore factory
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21-165

Related Information
When the ONU is restored to factory default settings, the ONU restarts and synchronize
MIB with OLT.
21.4.64 schedule
Syntax
schedule eth_slot/port profile name
no schedule eth_slot/port profile
Purpose
To configure ONU Ethernet port scheduling and associate the scheduling to the relevant
profile
Usage Guidelines
name Scheduling profile name 1 – 31 characters
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure Ethernet port scheduling and associate
the scheduling to the relevant profile:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#schedule eth_0/1 profile test
Related Commands
None
21.4.65 service
Syntax
service name type {internet | hybrid | internet+iptv | iptv | voip} {ethuni eth_slot/port | iphost
iphost} gemport gemport-index [[cos cos] [vlan vlanid [mvlan mvlanid]] | untag]
no service name
21-166

Purpose
To configure service on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
name Service name 1 – 31 characters, no space
type Service type l Internet

l VOIP
l IPTV
l Internet+IPTV
l Hybrid
ethuni eth_slot/port Ethernet interface -
iphost iphost IP host ID 1 – 255
cos cos CoS list, separated by comma, 0–7

maximum 12 CoS priorities
vlan vlanid VLAN list, separated by comma, 1 – 4094

maximum 12 VLAN IDs
mvlan mvlanid MVLAN ID -
untag Map untagged service to GEM -

port
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure services on the ONU:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#service 1 gemport 1 vlan 100
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#service 2 gemport 2 untag
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu service
Related Information
The service command supports creation and deletion, but no modification.
The service command supports optimized services configuration on GPON ONUs. It

conflicts with the flow and gemport commands.
21-167

On one ONU，service transparent transmission, CoS mapping, VLAN mapping ,CoS +

VLAN mapping, and port mapping conflict with each other. Only one mapping type can be
used.
On one ONU, untagged service and tagged service (CoS mapping, VLAN mapping ,CoS
+ VLAN mapping) can be coexistent.
21.4.66 sntp
Syntax
sntp time-zone time-zone master-server IPAddress slave-server IPAddress [daylight-saving-ti
me { enable| disable}][interval interval][dscp dscp]
Purpose
To configure properties of the Simple Networking Timing Protocol (SNTP)
Usage Guidelines
time-zone time-zone Time zone GMT-12:00 to GMT+12:00
master-server IPAddress Master server IP address -
slave-server IPAddress Slave server IP address -
daylight-saving-time{ enable| Enable or disable -

disable} daylight-saving-time
interval interval Interval of synchronization 1 – 4294967295, unit: s

Default: 86400 s
dscp dscp DSCP of synchronization 0 – 255

packets
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the SNTP parameters:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sntp time-zoon GMT+08:00 master-server 1.2.3.4 slave-server
1.2.3.5
21-168

21.4.67 switch
Syntax
switch switch_slot/switch [stp {disable | enable}] [learn {disable | enable}] [local-switch {disable
| enable}] [priority priority] [max-age seconds] [hello-time seconds] [forward-delay seconds]
[unknownMac-discard {disable | enable}] [addr-learn-depth depth]
Purpose
To configure switch information
Usage Guidelines
switch_slot/switch Switch port Range: 1 - 31 characters
stp {disable | enable} Enable or disable STP -
learn {disable | enable} Enable or disable learn function -
local-switch {disable | enable} Enable or disable UNI port local -

switch
priority priority] MAC bridge priority Range: 0 - 65535
max-age seconds Maximum age of spanning tree Range: 6 - 40 sec

item
hello-time seconds Hello time Range: 1 - 10 sec
forward-delay seconds Forward delay Range: 4 - 30 sec
unknownMac-discard {disable | Discard unknown MAC packets disable: Flooding

enable} or not enable: Discard
addr-learn-depth depth Maximum address learn number Range: 0 - 255

at UNI side 0: No restriction
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure switch information:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#switch switch_0/1 forward-delay 4 hello-time 1
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-169

Related Commands
None
21.4.68 switchport-bind
Syntax
switchport-bind switch_slot/switch {ethuni | iphost} id
no switchport-bind {ethuni | iphost} id
Purpose
To bind UNI or host to switch port
Usage Guidelines
switch_slot/switch Switch port Range: 1 - 31 characters
ethuni Ethernet port Range: 1 - 31 characters

Format: eth_slot/port
iphost id Host ID Range: 1 - 255
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to bind UNI to switch port:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#switchport-bind switch_0/1 ethuni eth_0/1
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.69 switchport
Syntax
switchport {flow | ethuni | iphost | veip} id [addr-learn-depth num] [stp {enable | disable}]
[path-cost path-cost] [priority priority] [lan-fcs {forward | discard}]
21-170

Purpose
To configure L2 bridge port properties
Usage Guidelines
{flow | ethuni | iphost | veip} id L2 bridge port ID ethuni: eth_slot/port

Others: 1 – 255
addr-learn-depth num MAC address limit Range: 0 – 255

0 means no limit
stp {enable | disable} Enable/disable STP -
path-cost path-cost Path cost 0 – 65535
priority priority Port priority 0 – 65535
lan-fcs {forward | discard} Forward/discard FCS -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure L2 bridge port properties:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#switchport ethuni eth_0/1 stp enable
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu firewall switchport
21.4.70 synctime
Syntax
synctime
Purpose
To synchronize the start time of performance statistics
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-171

Example
The following example displays how to synchronize the start time of performance statistics:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#synctime
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.71 sys-attr
Syntax
sys-attr {[cpu-threshold percentage] [mem-threshold percentage] }
Purpose
To configure the alarm thresholds for CPU and memory usage
Usage Guidelines
percentage Percentage 0 – 100
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the alarm thresholds for CPU and memory
usage:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sys-attr cpu-threshold 23 mem-threshold 32
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu sys-attr
21.4.72 security-ctrl
Syntax
security-ctrl { enable psk psk | disable }
21-172

Purpose
To configure security control
Usage Guidelines
psk psk Pre-shared key 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure security control:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#security-ctrl enable psk 1234567890123456789012
Related Commands
None
21.4.73 security-mng
Syntax
security-mng id [ ingress-type ingress-type ] [ mode mode ] [ start-src-ip start-src-ip end-src-ip
end-src-ip ] [ state state ][ protocol {[ protocol1 ] [ protocol2 ] [ protocol3 ]}]
Purpose
To configure remote security control properties
Usage Guidelines
id Port ID Range: 1 – 65535
ingress-type ingress-type Ingress type l iphost

l lan
l wan
mode mode Control mode l discard

l permit
21-173

start-src-ip start-src-ip end-src-ip Start IP and end IP of the control A.B.C.D

end-src-ip source
state state Control state l enable

l disable
protocol protocol Control protocol (The multiple l ftp

protocols are supported.) l telnet
l web
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure remote security control properties:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#security-mng 1 ingress-type lan mode discard start-src-ip
10.2.3.4 end-src-ip 10.2.3.254 state enable protocol ftp telnet web
Related Commands
None
21.4.74 sip-agent reg-exptime

Syntax
sip-agent agent-id reg-exptime time [rereg-starttime time]
Purpose
To configure SIP agent authentication overtime
Usage Guidelines
agent-id SIP agent ID Range: 0 – 65,535
reg-exptime time Authentication overtime Range: 0 – 42,949,672,955

Unit: sec
rereg-starttime time Start time of re-authentication Range: 0 – 42,949,672,955，

Unit: sec
21-174

Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure SIP agent authentication overtime:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sip-agent 1 reg-exptime 100 rereg-starttime 100
Related Commands
None
21.4.75 sip-agent registrar-server

Syntax
sip-agent agent-id registrar-server {IP | URL}
Purpose
To specify the authenctication server of SIP agent
Usage Guidelines
agent-id Agent ID Range: 0 – 65,535
{IP | URL} Authentication server, which is IP or URL

the same as the proxy-server by 0 – 128 characters
default if it is not specified
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to specify the authenctication server of SIP agent:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sip-agent 1 registrar-server 10.1.1.1
Related Commands
None
21-175

21.4.76 sip-agent rereg-starttime

Syntax
sip-agent agent-id rereg-starttime time
Purpose
To configure the re-authentication start time of SIP agent
Usage Guidelines
rereg-starttime time Re-authentication start time Range: 0 – 42,949,672,955

Unit: sec
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the re-authentication start time of SIP
agent:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sip-agent 1 rereg-starttime 1223
Related Commands
None
21.4.77 sip-agent proxy-server

Syntax
sip-agent agent-id proxy-server {IP | URL} [outbound-proxy{IP | URL}] primary-dns address
[secondary-dns address]tcpudp-port tcp-udp-port [host host-id]
no sip-agent agent-id
Purpose
To create a SIP agent and associate the agent with TCP/UDP port
Usage Guidelines
21-176

proxy-server {IP | URL} Proxy server IP or URL

outbound-proxy{IP | URL} Outbound proxy, which is the IP or URL

same as the proxy-server by 0 – 128 characters
default if it is not specified
primary-dns address The primary DNS Decimal numbers
secondary-dns address The secondary DNS Decimal numbers
tcpudp-port tcp-udp-port TCP/UDP port Range: 0 – 65,535
host host-id The host ID Range: 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a SIP agent:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sip-agent 1 proxy-server 1.1.1.1 outbound-proxy 2.2.2.2
primary-dns 3.3.3.3 tcpudp-port 100
Related Commands
None
21.4.78 sip-agent ss
Syntax
sip-agent agent-id ss softswitch-vendor
Purpose
To configure the SS vendor of SIP agent
Usage Guidelines
softswitch-vendor SS vendor 0 – 4 characters
21-177

Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the SS vendor of SIP agent:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sip-agent 1 ss ZTE
Related Commands
None
21.4.79 sip-agent validate

Syntax
sip-agent agent-id validate {disable | md5 | basic} [username name password password] [realm
realm]
Purpose
To configure the validation mode of SIP agent and the relevant parameters
Usage Guidelines
validate {disable | md5 | basic} Validation mode l md5

l basic
l disable
realm realm Domain 0 – 25 characters
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the validation mode of SIP agent and
relevant parameters:
21-178

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sip-agent 1 validate basic username zte password zte
Related Commands
None
21.4.80 sip-user
Syntax
sip-user pots_slot/port sip-agent agent-id user-aor aor [display-name name] [username name
password password]
sip-user pots_slot/port vmail-validate {disable | md5 | basic}] {vmail-username name vmail-pa
ssword password | vmail-realm realm }
sip-user pots_slot/port dial-plan dial-plan-name
sip-user pots_slot/port {[ vmail-server {IP | URL} ][vmail-exptime time] [release-time time][roh
-time time] }
sip-user pots_slot/port release-time time [roh-time time]
no sip-user pots_slot/port
Purpose
To create a SIP user and associate with POTS UNI, SIP Agent
Usage Guidelines
pots_slot/port POTS port 0 – 31 characters
sip-agent agent-id SIP agent ID Range: 0 – 65,535
user-aor aor User AOR 0 – 128 characters
display-name name Display name 0 – 25 characters
vmail-server {IP | URL} Voice mailbox server IP or URL

vmail-validate{disable | md5 | Voice mailbox enable type l md5

basic} l basic
l disable
vmail-username name Voice mailbox user name 0 – 25 characters
vmail-password password Voice mailbox password 0 – 25 characters
21-179

vmail-exptime time] Voice mailbox overtime Range: 0 – 42,949,672,955

Unit： sec
vmail-realm realm Voice mailbox realm 0 – 25 characters
dial-plan dial-plan-name Dial plan name 1 – 63 characters
service-profile profile-id Service profile ID, shared with Range: 0 – 65,535

ONU
release-time time Release time Range: 0 – 255

Unit： sec
roh-time time ROH time Range: 0 – 255

Unit： sec
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a SIP user:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sip-user pots_4/1 sip-agent 1 user-aor sip1
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sip-user pots_4/1 sip-agent 1 user-aor sip1
Related Commands
None
21.4.81 sip-service
Syntax
sip-service pots_slot/port profile profilename userid userid [username name password passwor
d][display-name name][vmail-server {ip|url}][vmail-validate{disable|basic username username
password password | md5 username username password password realm realm}][vmail-subsc
ript-time time]
Purpose
To configure POTS SIP service
Usage Guidelines
21-180

profile profilename Profile name 1 – 64 characters
userid userid User ID 1 – 128 characters
username name password User name and password 1 – 25 characters

password
display-name name Display name 1 – 25 characters
vmail-server {IP | URL} Voice mailbox server IP or URL

vmail-validate{disable | md5 | Voice mailbox validation type l md5

basic} l basic
l disable
Default: disable
vmail-subscript-time time Voice mailbox subscribe period Range: 0 – 42,949,672,955

Unit： sec
Default: 3600 sec
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure POTS SIP service:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#sip-service pots_0/1 profile test1 userid 68895000
username 5000 password 5000 display-name ztesh vmail-server 10.63.10.1
vmail-validate md5 username test password test realm test vmail-subscript-time 7200
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu sip-service
21.4.82 test
Syntax
test
Purpose
To test ONU
Usage Guidelines
None
21-181

Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to test ONU:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#test
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.83 test ipoe

Syntax
test ipoe eth_slot/port {start {username username password password [mac mac] option60 stri
ng} [vlan vid] [timeout time] | stop}
Purpose
To configure IPoE emulation test parameters
Usage Guidelines
eth_slot/port ONU Ethernet interface 1–32 characters
start To start test -
username username Username 1–128 characters
password password Password 1–16 characters
mac mac MAC address XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
option60 string Option60 string 1–128 characters
vlan vid VLAN ID 1–4094
timeout time Test time 5–60, unit: s

Default: 30
stop To stop test -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-182

Example
The following example displays how to configure IPoE emulation test parameters.
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#test ipoe eth_0/1 start username zte password zte vlan 100 time 5
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu test-result
21.4.84 tr069-mgmt
Syntax
tr069-mgmt veipid [state { lock | unlock }] [acs IP/URL validate {disable | basic username name
password password | md5 username name password password realm realm}] [tag pri pri vlan
vlanid | untag]
no tr069-mgmt veipid acs
Purpose
To configure parameters of TR069 management channel
Usage Guidelines
veipid Virtual Ethernet Interface Point 1 – 255

(VEIP) ID
state {lock | unlock} To lock or unlock the Default: lock

management channel
acs IP/URL Auto-Configuration Server -

(ACS) IP address
validate {disable| basic username ACS validation mode Default: disable

name password password | l disable：no need to
md5 username name password validate
password l basic：basic validation
l md5：MD5 validation
tag Tag mode -
pri pri Priority 0–7
vlan vlanid VLAN ID 1 – 4094
untag Untag mode Default: untag
21-183

Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure parameters of TR069 management
channel:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#tr069-mgmt 1 state unlock
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#tr069-mgmt 1 acs 10.63.10.1 validate basic username zte password zte
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#tr069-mgmt 1 tag pri 5 vlan 100
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu tr069-mgmt
21.4.85 up-queue-map
Syntax
up-queue-map flow flowid priority-list queue queue id
no up-queue-map flow flowid
Purpose
To configure GPON ONU upstream queue map
Usage Guidelines
flow User network interfaces -
priority-list Priority list Range: 0 - 7
queue queue id Queue ID Range: 0 - 7
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure GPON ONU upstream queue map:
21-184

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#up-queue-map flow 1 1 queue 7

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
l Before executing this command, it is required to create the relevant flow or 802.1p
connection at UNI or upstream port.
l queue queue id is upstream priority queue ID. It ranges from 0 to 7. The real queue
number depends on ONU. Queue 1 has the highest priority. The larger the queue ID,
the lower is the priority.
l Queue 0 indicates the highest priority queue of T-CONT.
21.4.86 vlan port mode

Syntax
vlan port port mode{transparent | trunk | tag[vlan vlanid][priority priority | hybrid[def-vlan
vlanid][def-prio priorityid]}
Purpose
To configure VLAN port mode
Usage Guidelines
port Ethernet port eth_slot/port
mode{transparent | trunk | tag| Port mode l transparent

hybrid} l trunk
l tag
l hybrid
vlan vlanid VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
def-vlan vlanid Default VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
def-prio priorityid Default priority Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-185

Example
The following example displays how to configure VLAN port mode:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#vlan port eth_3/1 mode trunk
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.87 vlan port vlan

Syntax
vlan port port vlan vlanid
no vlan port port vlan vlanid
Purpose
To configure the binding between a VLAN and a port
Usage Guidelines
port Ethernet port For example: eth_slot/port
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the binding between a VLAN and a port:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#vlan port eth_3/1 VLAN 1
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu vlan port
21-186

21.4.88 vlan port translate

Syntax
vlan port port translatevlan vlanid[priority priority][cvlan cvlanid [cvlan-prio priority]][svlan
svlanid][svlan-prio priority]
no vlan port port translatevlan vlanid[priority priority]
Purpose
To configure VLAN translate rule
Usage Guidelines
port Ethernet port For example: eth_slot/port
cvlan cvlanid CVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
cvlan-prio priority CVLAN priority Range: 0 – 7
svlan svlanid SVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
svlan-prio priority SVLAN priority Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VLAN translate rule:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#vlan port eth_3/1 translate vlan 100 cvlan 200 svlan 300
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu vlan translate
21-187

21.4.89 vlan-filter-mode
Syntax
vlan-filter-mode {ethuni eth_slot/port | iphost hostid | veip veipid | wifi wifi_slot/port} tag-filter
{transparent | discard | forward | prio-filter | vid-filter | prio-vid-filter | prio-match | vid-ma
tch | prio-vid-match} untag-filter {transparent | discard}
no vlan-filter-mode {ethuni eth_slot/port | iphost hostid | veip veipid | wifi wifi_slot/port}
Purpose
To configure VLAN filter mode
Usage Guidelines

port number
veip veipid Virtual Ethernet interface Range: 1 - 255
wifi wifi_slot/port Wifi port Range: 1 - 31 characters
tag-filter Flow filter mode for tagged -

frames

forward Forward unconditionally -
prio-filter Filter according to 802.1p -

priority; forward unmatched
frames according to layer – 2
address
vid-filter Filter according to vid; forward -

layer – 2 address
prio-vid-filter Filter according to 802.1p -

priority and vid; forward
layer – 2 address
21-188

prio-match Filter according to 802.1p -

priority; discard unmatched
frames
vid-match Filter according to vid; discard -

unmatched frames
prio-vid-match Filter according to 802.1p -

priority and vid; discard
unmatched frames
untag-filter Flow filter mode for untagged -

frames
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VLAN filter mode:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#vlan-filter-mode ethuni eth_0/1 tag-filter
discard untag-filter transparent
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.90 vlan-filter
Syntax
vlan-filter {ethuni eth_slot/port | iphost hostid | veip veipid | wifi wifi_slot/port} [priority priority
vid vid
no vlan-filter {ethuni eth_slot/port | iphost hostid | veip veipid | wifi wifi_slot/port} [priority
priority vid vid
Purpose
To configure VLAN filter
Usage Guidelines
21-189


port number
veip veipid Virtual Ethernet interface Range: 1 - 255
wifi wifi_slot/port Wifi port Range: 1 - 31 characters
priority priority Filter priority Range: 0 - 7
vid vid Filter VLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VLAN filter:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#vlan-filter ethuni eth_0/1 priority 0 vid 10
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.91 veip
Syntax
veip id [ inter-domain inter-domain ] [ port [ tcp | udp ] port ] [ state state ]
Purpose
To configure ONU virtual Ethernet interface
Usage Guidelines
id MAC bridge ID Range: 1 – 255
inter-domain inter-domain The MAC bridge enables STP -

algorithm or not
port [ tcp | udp ] port Port (protocol) number Range: 1 – 65535
21-190

state state State l lock

l unlock
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ONU virtual Ethernet interface:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#veip 1 port tcp 100 host 1 state lock
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
None
21.4.92 voip
Syntax
voip protocol {h248 | mgcp | none | sip}
Purpose
To configure VoIP protocol
Usage Guidelines
h248 H.248 protocol -
mgcp MGCP -
none None -
sip SIP -
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VoIP protocol:
21-191

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#voip protocol mgcp
Related Commands
None
21.4.93 voip-ctp
Syntax
voip-ctp pots_slot/port [signal {loop-start | groud-start | loop-reverse-battery | coin-fist | dial-
tone-first | multi-party}] | [media-profile profile-name] | [mgc mgc-index]
no voip-ctp pots_slot/port
Purpose
To configure VoIP voice CTP and associate the user data to POTS UNI
Usage Guidelines
signal Mode of transmitting signals l loop-start

l groud-start
l loop-reverse-battery
l coin-fist
l dial-tone-first
l multi-party
media-profile profile-name Media profile name 0 – 63 characters
mgc mgc-index MGC index Range: 1 – 65535
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VoIP voice CTP:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#voip-ctp pots_0/1 signal multi-party
Related Commands
None
21-192

21.4.94 voip-ip
Syntax
voip-ip [ media ] mode dchp [ id id ] vlan-profile vlan-profile name [ slot slotno ] [ host hostId ]
voip-ip [ media ] mode static ip-profile ip-profile-name ip ip-address mask mask vlan-profile
vlan-profile-name [ slot slotno ] [ host hostId ]
voip-ip [ media ] mode pppoe [ mode { auto | chap | pap } ] username username password
password ] vlan-profile vlan-profile-name [ slot slotno ] [ host hostId ]
voip-ip [ media ] [ ping-response { enable | disable } [ traceroute-response { enable | disable }
] [ slot slotno ] [ host hostId ]
Purpose
To configure VoIP IP address mode on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
id onuid ONU ID 1–255
vlan-profile vlan-profile-name VLAN profile name 1–64 characters
ip-profile ip-profiile-name IP profile name 1–64 characters
ip-address address IP address A.B.C.D
mask mask Subnet mask A.B.C.D
username username PPPoE username 1–25 characters
password password PPPoE password 1–25 characters
host hostId Host ID 1–255
ping-response {enable | disable To enable or disable ping Default: enable

response function
traceroute-response {enable | To enable or disable traceroute Default: disable

disable response function
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VoIP IP address mode on the ONU:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#voip-ip mode pppoe mode chap username zte password zte
vlan-profile 20110921
21-193

Related Commands
None
21.4.95 wan
Syntax
wan wan-index [mtu mtu] [ethuni portlist] [ssid portlist] service {[voip] [tr069] [other mvlan
mvid] [internet [host host-id] [pppoe [ connect {always | manual | on-demand}] [proxy { enable
| disable}] [release-timer {internal | time}]]]}
no wan wan-index]
Purpose
To configure the properties of WAN service
Usage Guidelines
wan-index WAN index 1–255
mtu mtu Maximum transmission unit 64–2000, unit: byte
ethuni portlist UNI list, format: a,b,c or a-c 1–16
ssid portlist SSID list, format: a,b,c or a-c 1–16
service WAN service type internet

voip
tr069
other
Select one at least
mvlan mvid MLVAN ID 1–4094
host host-id IP主机 1–255
connect {always | manual | PPPoE connection mode Default: always

on-demand}
proxy { enable | disable} To enable or disable proxy -
internal To use the default time on ONU -
time Release time 1–65535, unit: s

Default: 1200
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-194

Example
The following example displays how to configure the properties of WAN service.
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#wan 1 ethuni 1-16 ssid 1-16 mtu 2000 service tr069 voip other
mvlan 4094 internet host 1 pppoe connect on-demand proxy enable release-timer internal
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu wan
21.4.96 wan-ip
Syntax
wan-ip [wan-id] mode {dchp [ id onuid ] | static ip-profile name ip-address address mask mask
| pppoe [mode {auto | chap | pap}] username username password password} vlan-profile name
[ host hostId ]
wan-ip [wan-id] ping-response {enable | disable} traceroute-response {enable | disable} [ host
hostId ]
no wan-ip [wan-id]
Purpose
To configure WAN IP address
Usage Guidelines
wan-id WAN ID 1–255
mode IP address mode l dhcp

l static
l pppoe
id onuid ONU ID 1–255
vlan-profile name VLAN profile name 1–64 characters
ip-profile name IP profile name 1–64 characters, only for static

IP mode
Other IP mode: 0
ip-address address IP address A.B.C.D
mask mask Subnet mask A.B.C.D
mode {auto | chap | pap} PPPoE authentication mode -
username username PPPoE username 1–25 characters
21-195

password password PPPoE password 1–25 characters
host hostId Host ID 1–255
ping-response {enable | disable To enable or disable ping Default: enable

response function
traceroute-response {enable | To enable or disable traceroute Default: disable

disable response function
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure WAN IP address.
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#wan-ip 1 mode pppoe mode pap username aa password bb vlan-
profile test host 1
Related Commands
show gpon remote onu wan-ip
21.4.97 weight
Syntax
weight tcont tcontId queue queue-number weight
Purpose
To configure T-CONT weight
Usage Guidelines
tcontId T-CONT ID Range: 1 – 256
queue-number Queue number Range: 1 – 4
weight Weight Range: 0 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
21-196

Example
The following example displays how to configure T-CONT weight:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#weight tcont 1 queue 1 30
Related Commands
None
21.4.98 wifi
Syntax
wifi { enable | disable} [radio-measure { enable | disable}] [ssid-isolate { enable | disable}]
[work-mode mode} [bandwidth bandwidth]] [sgi { enable | disable}] [domain domain] [channel
channel-id] [tx-rate rate] [tx-power-percent percent] [qos-type type]
no wifi wan-index
Purpose
To configure properties of Wi-Fi service
Usage Guidelines
enable | disable To enable or disable Wi-Fi Default: enable

function
radio-measure { enable | disable} To enable or disable radio Default: enable

measurement function
ssid-isolate { enable | disable To enable or disable SSID Default: disable

isolation function
work-mode mode Wifi work mode l 802.11b

l 802.11g
l 802.11b-11g
l 802.11n
l 802.11b-11g-11n (default)
bandwidth bandwidth Bandwidth l 20 mHz

l 40 mHz
sgi { enable | disable} To enable or disable SGI Default: disable

function, only valid for
802.11b-11g-11n
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domain domain Current control domain chn，rus，bra，can，egy，

fra，ger，gre，chn-hk，ita，
kor，esp，uk，usa，por，ltu
bra: only valid for 802.11b
Default: chn
channel channel-id Channel ID 0，1–13

0: auto
tx-rate rate Transmission rate l auto

l 1
l 2
l 5.5
l 11
l 6
l 9
l 12
l 18
l 24
l 36
l 48
l 54
Unit: Mbps
tx-power-percent percent Tx power percent l 100 (default)

l 80
l 60
l 40
l 20
qos-type type QoS type l disable

l wmm (default)
l ssid
Mode
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure properties of Wi-Fi service.
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#wifi disable radio-measure disable ssid-isolate enable work-
mode 802.11b-11g-11n bandwidth 20mhz sgi enable domain rus channel 3 tx-rate 11
tx-power-percent 20 qos-type ssid
Related Commands
show gpon remote-onu wifi info
21-198

Related Information
l For bra domain, the work-mode can only be 802.11b.
l For can or usa domain, the channel ID can only be 1–11.
l For 802.11b work-mode, the tx-rate can only be auto, 1, 2, 5.5, or 11.
21.4.99 show mpnat cfg-table

Syntax
show mpnat cfg-table {summary | static | dynamic | all}
Purpose
To display NAT configuration table information
Usage Guidelines
summary Summary of occupied items and -

idle items
static Static configured items -
dynamic Dynamic configured items -
all All configured items -
Mode
Example
The following example displays NAT configuration table information:
ZXAN# show mpnat cfg-table all
OutGlbIp InGlbPort InRmtIp InLclIp InLclPort Type OnuI

nterface
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
0.0.0.0 9999 6.6.7.1 6.6.7.2 0 static
ZXAN# show mpnat cfg-table summary
Used Num : 1
Unused Num : 63
Static entry num : 1
Dynamic entry num: 0
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Related Commands
None
21.4.100 show mpnat trans-table

Syntax
show mpnat trans-table {summary | all | service-port portno | onu onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId}
Purpose
To display NAT transfer table information
Usage Guidelines
summary Summary of occupied items and -

idle items
all All transferred items -
service-port Display the transferred items of Range: 0-7000

a service port
onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuId Display the transferred items of -

a specified ONU
Mode
Example
The following example displays NAT transfer table information:
ZXAN# show mpnat trans-table all
Entry: 113043736
OutGlbMac : 0:21:97:ef:28:3c InLclMac : 0:d0:d0:12:34:56
InGlbMac : 0:d0:d0:44:44: 8 InRmtMac : 0: 1: c: d: 0:ab
OutGlbIp : 10.63.194.82 InLclIp : 6.6.7.2
InGlbIp : 10.63.194.84 InRmtIp : 6.6.7.1
OutGlbPort: 2806 InLclPort: 2806
InGlbPort : 9999 InRmtPort: 9999
OnuInterface:
OuterIfName:mng1
21-200

RecvOuterPkt : 15 RecvInnerPkt : 14
Snd2InnerPkt : 15 Snd2OuterPkt : 14
Snd2InnerFailPkt: 0 Snd2OuterFailPkt: 0
ZXAN# show mpnat trans-table summary
Used Num : 1
Unused Num : 1023
Related Commands
None
21.4.101 show gpon remote-onu auto-shutdown

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu auto-shutdown gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Purpose
To query GPON ONU auto-shutdown configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays how to query auto-shutdown parameters:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu auto-shutdown gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
hold-time: 60(s)
revert-time: 15(s)
Related Commands
auto-shutdown
21-201

21.4.102 show gpon remote-onu broadcast-limit

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu broadcast-limit { cpu | ethuni eth_slot/port } gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
[ eth_slot/port ]
Purpose
To display ONU broadcast limit
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays broadcast limit on the ONU Ethernet interface:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#$emote-onu broadcast-limit ethuni gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 eth_0/1
UNI Port: eth_0/1

Limit Rate: 200
Related Commands
broadcast-limit
21.4.103 show gpon remote-onu capability

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu capability gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuid
Purpose
To show the ONU capacity information, including the ONU type, priority queue quantity,
and port quantity
Usage Guidelines
21-202

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays the ONU capacity information:
ZXAN(config-if)#show gpon remote-onu capability gpon-onu_1/5/5:1
TCONT number: 0
GEMPort number: 0
Total priority queue number: 0
Up priority queue number: 0
Down priority queue number: 0
Traffic scheduler number: 0
Traffic management option: N/A
Total UNI number: 0
Ethernet UNI number: 0 (GE:0 FE:0)
CES UNI number: 0
POTS UNI number: 0
Video UNI number: 0
WiFi UNI number: 0
IP host number: 0
VEIP number: 0
Operation Id: N/A
CTC spc version: N/A
ONU type: N/A
Tx power supply control: N/A
21.4.104 show gpon remote-onu cfm mep

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu cfm mep gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [eth_slot/port]
Purpose
To display MEP information
Usage Guidelines
21-203


port number, and ONU number
Mode
Example
The following example displays MEP information:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu cfm mep gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
interface: eth_0/1
MEP ID：111
MEP CCM：enable
MEP server：disable
MEP AIS：disable
MEP direction：down
MEP state：unlock
MEP CCM priority：7
Peer MEP ID：222
Peer MEP MAC：00d0.d001.0101
MA primary VLAN：100
MA normal VLAN：200,300
MA CCM interveal：1s
MD name：CTC0123456789
MD level：0
Related Commands
None
21.4.105 show gpon remote-onu dhcp-ip

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu dhcp-ip ethuni gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [eth_slot/port]
Purpose
To display DHCP IP address allocation mode on ONU Ethernet interface
Usage Guidelines
21-204

Mode
Example
The following example displays DHCP IP address allocation mode on the ONU Ethernet
interface:
ZXAN(config)#show gpon remote-onu dhcp-ip ethuni gpon-onu_1/14/1:1
interface: eth_0/1
DHCP IP obtain contrl mode :no control
interface: eth_0/2
interface: eth_0/3
interface: eth_0/4
interface: eth_0/5
interface: eth_0/6
Related Commands
dhcp-ip ethuni
21.4.106 show gpon remote-onu dhcp-option60

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu dhcp-option60 gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Purpose
To display ONU DHCP option60 information
21-205

Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays ONU DHCP option60 information.
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu dhcp-option60 gpon-onu_1/5/1:1
Option60 status: enable
Vendor class identifier: 123456
Related Commands
dhcp-option60
21.4.107 show gpon remote-onu dot1p-map

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu dot1p-map flow gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [id]
Purpose
To display the 802.1p mapping information
Usage Guidelines
flow Flow -

id Flow ID Range: 1 - 255
Mode
Example
The following example displays the 802.1p mapping information:
21-206

ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu dot1p-map flow gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 1

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21.4.108 show gpon remote-onu equip

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu equip gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuid
Purpose
To show the ONU properties, including the administrative status, battery backup, security
mode, equipment ID, OMCC version, startup time, and operation time
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the ONU properties:
ZXAN(config)#show gpon remote-onu equip gpon-onu_1/5/1:1
Vendor ID:
Version:
SN: 00000000
Admin status: unlock
Battery backup: false
Security Mode: aes
Product code: 0
TotalPrioQueueNum: 0
TotalTrafficSchNum: 0
TrafficMgmtOption: priority-controlled
OperState: enable
EquipID:
OMCC Version: 0
21-207

Security Capability: null

Model:
Survival time: N/A
TotalGemPortNum: N/A
SysUpTime: N/A
21.4.109 show gpon remote-onu ex-vlan

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu ex-vlan {flow | ethuni | switchport} gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [id]
Purpose
To display the remote ONU extended VLAN information
Usage Guidelines
ethuni Extended VLAN information -

about Ethernet port
flow ONU extended VLAN -

information in ANI
switchport Extended VLAN information -

about switch port

id Port ID -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the remote ONU extended VLAN information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu ex-vlan ethuni gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 eth_0/1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21-208

21.4.110 show gpon remote-onu ex-vlan-table

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu ex-vlan-table {flow | ethuni | switchport} gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
[id] [rule rule-name]
Purpose
To display the GPON remote ONU extended VLAN table information
Usage Guidelines
ethuni Extended VLAN information -

about Ethernet port
flow ONU extended VLAN in ANI -
switchport Extended VLAN information -

about switch port

id Port ID -
rule rule-name Filter rule profile name Range: 1 - 64 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays the GPON remote ONU extended VLAN table information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu ex-vlan-table ethuni gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
eth_0/1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21.4.111 show gpon remote-onu flow

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu flow gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [flowid]
21-209

Purpose
To display the remote ONU flow information
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays the remote ONU flow information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu flow gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21.4.112 show gpon remote-onu gemport

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu gemport gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [queue-map] [gemportid]
Purpose
To display GEM port information
Usage Guidelines

gemportid GEM port ID -
queue-map Queue mapping relationship -
21-210

Mode
Example
The following example displays GEM port information:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu gemport gpon-onu_1/2/3:1 1
Gemport: 1
Traffic limit:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu gemport gpon-onu_1/2/3:1 queue-map 1
Gemport ID: 1
Upstream queue map(prio->queue):0->3 1->3 2->3 3->3 4->3 5->3 6->3 7->3
Downstream queue: 0
UNI name: eth_0/1
Related Commands
None
21.4.113 show gpon remote-onu igmp

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu igmp gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [eth_slot/port]
Purpose
To display IGMP information
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays IGMP information:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu igmp gpon-onu_1/2/3:1 eth_0/1
Interface: eth_0/1
Max-groups: 0
Max-bandwidth: 0
21-211

Bandwidth-enforce: disable
Profile: test
Related Commands
None
21.4.114 show gpon remote-onu interface

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu interface {eth | pots | ces | video | video-ani | pon | wifi} gpon-onu_sh
elf/slot/olt:onu [id]
Purpose
To display the remote ONU interface property and statistics information
Usage Guidelines
eth Ethernet interface information -
pots POTS interface information -
ces CES interface information -
video Interface video information -
video-ani Access network interface video -

information
pon PON interface information -
wifi WiFi interface information -

id Port ID -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the remote ONU interface property and statistics
information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu interface eth gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 eth_0/1
interfece: eth_0/1;
21-212

admin status: unlock;

operate status: enable;
speed status: full-100;
arc:0, arc-interval 0;
expect-type: 0;
speed config: auto;
eth-loop: noloop
max-frame: 1518;
pause-time: 0
wiring : dce
bridgeOrIP: either
pppoe-filter: disable
power-control: disable
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21.4.115 show gpon remote-onu ip-host

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu ip-host gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [hostId]
Purpose
To display ONU host IP address configuration information
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays ONU host IP address configuration information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu ip-host gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 1
21-213

host id: 1;
hostName: ;
identify: test;
ip: 10.1.1.1;
mask: 255.255.255.0;
gateway: 10.61.54.254;
primary DNS: 192.168.1.1;
second DNS: 192.168.1.10;
dhcp-enable: true;
ping-response: true;
traceroute-response:true;
mac: 00:00:00:00:00:00;
curIp: 0.0.0.0;
curMask: 0.0.0.0;
curGateway: 0.0.0.0;
curPriDNS: 0.0.0.0;
curSecDNS: 0.0.0.0;
domainName: ;
Related Commands
ip-host
21.4.116 show gpon remote-onu ip-service-map

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu ip-service-map gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [ serviceID ]
Purpose
To display IP service map of the ONU
Usage Guidelines
serviceID Service ID Range: 1 – 24
Mode
Example
The following example displays IP service map of the ONU:
21-214

ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu ip-service-map gpon-onu_1/14/1:1
Service id: 1
host id: 1
Related Commands
ip-service-map
21.4.117 show gpon remote-onu ip route

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu ip route gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuid
Purpose
To show the ONU IP route information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays the ONU IP route information:
ZXAN(config-if)#show gpon remote-onu ip route gpon-onu_1/5/5:1
21.4.118 show gpon remote-onu loop-detect

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu loop-detect ethuni gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Purpose
To query GPON ONU loop-detect configuration
Usage Guidelines
21-215

ethuni ONU Ethernet UNI -
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays how to query loop-detect configuration:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu loop-detect ethuni gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
Interface: eth_0/1
Loop detect: enable
Interface: eth_0/2
Loop detect: disable
Interface: eth_0/3
Interface: eth_0/4
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#
Related Commands
loop-detect
21.4.119 show gpon remote-onu mac-filter

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu mac-filter {flow | ethuni | iphost} gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [id]
Purpose
To display the MAC address filter configuration information
Usage Guidelines
ethuni Ethernet port -
21-216

flow Flow -
iphost IP host A.B.C.D

id Port ID -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the MAC address filter information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu mac-filter ethuni gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 eth_0/1

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21.4.120 show gpon remote-onu mgc

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu mgc gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [mgcid]
Purpose
To display the performance alarm information
Usage Guidelines

mgcid MGC ID Range: 1 – 65535
Mode
21-217

Example
The following example displays the performance alarm information:
ZXAN(config)#show gpon remote-onu mgc gpon-onu_1/15/1:64
Related Commands
None
21.4.121 show gpon remote-onu port-map

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu port-map gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuid slotId
Purpose
To show the port location of the ONU
Usage Guidelines
slotId ONU slot number 0 – 255
Mode
Example
The following example displays the port location of the ONU:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu port-map gpon-onu_1/5/1:1 slot 3
21.4.122 show gpon remote-onu power-shedding

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu power-shedding gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltid:onuid
Purpose
To show ONU power shedding information
Usage Guidelines
21-218

gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltid:onuid OLT shelf number, slot number, -

Mode
Example
The following example displays ONU power shedding information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu power-shedding gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
Related Commands
None
21.4.123 show gpon remote-onu pw

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu pw gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [ces_slot/port]
Purpose
To display PW configuration information
Usage Guidelines
gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu GPON ONU interface name -
Mode
Example
The following example displays PW configuration information:
ZXAN# show gpon remote-onu pw gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
Related Commands
None
21-219

21.4.124 show gpon remote-onu pkt-filter

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu pkt-filter {flow | ethuni | iphost} gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [id]
Purpose
To display the GPON packets filter information
Usage Guidelines
flow Flow -

id Port ID -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the GPON packets filter information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu pkt-filter ethuni gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 eth_0/1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21.4.125 show gpon remote-onu performance

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu performance {ethuni eth_slot/port | gal-eth gemport id | gem gemportid
| switch switch_slot/port | iphost hostid | call-ctrl pots_slot/port | rtp pots_slot/port | sip-call-init
agent id | mgc mgcid | switchport [ethuni | uplink | iphost]} gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [id]
Purpose
To display the remote ONU performance information
21-220

Usage Guidelines
ethuni eth_slot/port ONU Ethernet port statistics Range: 1 - 31 characters

data
gal-eth gemportid ONU gal-Ethernet port statistics Range: 1 - 256

data
gem gemportid ONU GEM statistics data Range: 1 - 256
switch switch_slot/port ONU MAC bridge statistics data Range: 1 - 31 characters
iphost hostid ONU IP host statistics Range: 1 - 255
call-ctrl pots_slot/port ONU call control statistics data Range: 1 - 31 characters
rtp pots_slot/port ONU RTP statistics data Range: 1 - 31 characters
sip-call-init agentid ONU SIP call initialization Range: 1 - 255

statistics data
mgc mgcid ONU MGC statistics data Range: 1 - 65535
switchport ONU switch port statistics data Keywords: ethuni, iphost, uplink
ethuni: ONU bridge port UNI
statistics data
iphost: Bridge port IP host
statistics data
uplink: ONU uplink port
statistics data

id Performance point ID -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the remote ONU performance information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu performance ethuni gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 eth_0/1

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21-221

21.4.126 show gpon remote-onu sip-agent

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu sip-agent gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [agent-id]
Purpose
To display SIP agent configuration information
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays SIP agent configuration information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu sip-agent gpon-onu_1/3/1:4
agent id : 1;
proxyServer: 1.1.1.1;
outboundProxy: 2.2.2.2;
primary DNS : 3.3.3.3;
second DNS : 0.0.0.0;
regServer : 4.4.4.4;
regUserName: aaa;
regPassword: aaa;
tcpudpPort: 21;
regExpTime : 3600;
reRegStartTime: 1223;
ssVendor: ZTE;
status: NA;
Related Commands
sip-agent
21-222

21.4.127 show gpon remote-onu sip-service

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu sip-service gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [pots_slot/port]
Purpose
To show POTS SIP service configuration information
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays POTS SIP service configuration information:
ZXAN(confg-gpon)#show gpon remote-onu sip-service gpon-onu_1/6/1:1
Interface:pots_0/1
Profile:test1
User identification:68895000
Username:5000
Password:5000
Display name:ztesh
Voicemail server:10.63.10.1
Validation scheme:md5
Username:test
Password:test
Realm:test
Voicemaile subscription expiration time:7200s
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The command is used when VoIP is SIP. In addition, the SIP profile is already configured.
21-223

21.4.128 show gpon remote-onu sip-user

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu sip-user gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [pots_slot/port]
Purpose
To display SIP user information
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays SIP user information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu sip-user gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
Related Commands
sip-user
21.4.129 show gpon remote-onu service

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu service gpon-onu_shelf/slot/oltId:onuid
Purpose
To show the ONU service mapping type
Usage Guidelines
21-224

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays the ONU service mapping type:
ZXAN(config-if)#show gpon remote-onu service gpon-onu_1/5/5:1
Service name Type IfId GemPort Cos Vlan
----------------------------------------------------------------
1 hybrid -- 1 0 100
21.4.130 show gpon remote-onu schedule

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu schedule gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [eth_slot/port]
Purpose
To display Ethernet port scheduling
Usage Guidelines

eth_slot/port Ethernet UNI -
Mode
Example
The following example displays Ethernet port scheduling:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu schedule gpon-onu_1/3/1:1

interface: eth_0/1
schedule profile name：test
interface: eth_0/2
schedule profile name：default
interface: eth_0/3
schedule profile name：
21-225

Related Commands
None
21.4.131 show gpon remote-onu switch

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu switch gpon-onu_shelf/slot_olt:onu switch_slot/switch]
Purpose
To display the switch configuration
Usage Guidelines
flow Flow -
gpon-onu_shelf/slot_olt:onu OLT shelf number, slot number, -

switch_slot/switch Bridge port Range: 1 - 31 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays the switch configuration:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu switch gpon-onu_1/2/1:1 switch_0/1
Switch name: switch_0/1

STP: true MAC learn: true
Port bridge: true Priority: 0
Max age: 6 Hello time: 1
Forword delay:4
UnknownMac discard: false
Address learn depth:0
Aging time:300
Related Commands
switch
21-226

21.4.132 show gpon remote-onu switchport

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu switchport {flow | ethuni | iphost} gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [id]
Purpose
To display the switch port information
Usage Guidelines
flow Flow -

id Port ID -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the switch port information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu switchport ethuni gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
eth_0/1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
21.4.133 show gpon remote-onu test-result

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu test-result {call | iphost | ipoe | mep | potsuni | pppoe} gpon-onu_shelf
/slot/oltId:onuid
21-227

Purpose
To show the ONU test result, including the voice information, IPoE information,
management channel, and Ethernet information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the ONU test result:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu test-result ipoe gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 eth_0/1
Status: test passed
IP Addr: 1.2.3.4
Gateway: 1.2.3.1
Vlan Used: 2
Ping Times: 3
Ping Acked Times: 3
Min Delay: 1 ms
Max Delay: 5 ms
Avg Delay: 3 ms
21.4.134 show gpon remote-onu tr069-mgmt

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu tr069-mgmt gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [veipid]
Purpose
To display the configuration of TR069 management channel on the ONU
Usage Guidelines
veipid VEIP ID 1 – 255
21-228

Mode
Example
The following example displays the configuration of TR069 management channel:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu tr069-mgmt gpon-onu_1/2/1:1
VEIP ID: 1
Admin status: lock
ACS:
Tag: priority : 7, vlan : 4095
Related Commands
tr069-mgmt
21.4.135 show gpon remote-onu up-queue-map

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu up-queue-map flow gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [flowid]
Purpose
To display the upstream queue mapping information
Usage Guidelines
uni UNI information -
gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu GPON ONU interface name -
flowid Flow ID 1 – 255
Mode
Example
The following example displays the upstream queue mapping information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu up-queue-map flow gpon-onu_1/2/1:1
Flow ID Priority :Queue
21-229

---------------------------------------------------------------
2 0:1 1:1 2:1 3:0 4:1 5:3 6:2 7:3
Related Commands
None
21.4.136 show gpon remote-onu voip

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu voip gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Purpose
To display VoIP configuration
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays VoIP configuration:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu voip gpon-onu_1/2/3:1
Protocol used: SIP
Related Commands
None
21.4.137 show gpon remote-onu voip-ctp

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu voip-ctp gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [pots_slot/port]
Purpose
To display VoIP voice CTP configuration
21-230

Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays VoIP voice CTP configuration:
ZXAN(config)#show gpon remote-onu voip-ctp gpon-onu_1/15/1:64
Related Commands
None
21.4.138 show gpon remote-onu voip-linestatus

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu voip-linestatus gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [pots_slot/port]
Purpose
To display VoIP link status
Usage Guidelines

Mode
Example
The following example displays VoIP link status:
ZXAN(config)#show gpon remote-onu voip-linestatus gpon-onu_1/15/1:64
21-231

Related Commands
None
21.4.139 show gpon remote-onu vlan

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu vlan {port | translate} gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Purpose
To display ONU UNIVLAN information
Usage Guidelines
gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu ONU interface -
port UNI port VLAN information -
translate UNI VLAN translate information -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the ONU UNI VLAN information:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu vlan port gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
Interface Mode Def-vid Def-Prio Vlan-list
............................................................................
eth_0/1 trunk -- -- 835,838,840,851-860
The following example displays the ONU UNI VLAN translate information:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)# show gpon remote-onu vlan translate gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
Interface Vlan Prio CVlan CVlan-Prio SVlan SVlan-Prio
............................................................................
eth_0/1 835 0 -- -- 500 1
Related Commands
vlan port
21-232

21.4.140 show gpon remote-onu vlan port

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu vlan port gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [port]
Purpose
To display the VLAN information of a user port
Usage Guidelines

port Ethernet interface eth_slot/port
Mode
Example
The following example displays the VLAN information of a user port:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu vlan port gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 eth_0/1
Related Commands
None
21.4.141 show gpon remote-onu vlan translate

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu vlan translate gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [port]
Purpose
To display port VLAN translate rule
Usage Guidelines

21-233

port Ethernet interface eth_slot/port
Mode
Example
The following example displays port VALN translate rule:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu vlan translate gpon-onu_1/3/1:1 eth_0/1
Related Commands
None
21.4.142 show gpon remote-onu vlan-filter

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu vlan-filter {ethuni | iphost} gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu [id]
Purpose
To display the GPON VLAN filter information
Usage Guidelines
gpon-onu_shelf /slot/olt:onu OLT shelf number, slot number, -

id Port ID -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the GPON VLAN filter information:
ZXAN#show gpon remote-onu vlan-filter ethuni gpon-onu_1/3/1:1
eth_0/1
ZXAN#
21-234

Related Commands
None
21.4.143 show gpon remote-onu wan

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu wan gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Purpose
To displays the ONU WAN information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the ONU WAN information.
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu wan gpon-onu_1/5/1:1
WAN index: 5
Service: Internet TR069 VoIP Other
Host ID: 2
PPPoE connect mode: on-demand
PPPoE release timer: ont internal policy
PPPoE proxy: enable
MVLAN: 4094
MTU: 2000
Ethernet UNI: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
SSID: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16
Online duration: 0(s)
Related Commands
wan
21-235

21.4.144 show gpon remote onu wan-ip

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu wan-ip gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Purpose
To display the ONU WAN IP inforamtion
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the ONU WAN IP information.
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu wan-ip gpon-onu_1/5/1:1
WAN id: 1
Mode: PPPoE
Authentication: chap
User name: aa
Password: bb
Status: unconfigured
Ping response: enable
Traceroute response: disable
VLAN tag mode: tag
CVLAN: 100
CVLAN priority: 5
SVLAN: 0
Current IP: 0.0.0.0
Current mask: 0.0.0.0
Current gateway:0.0.0.0
Current primary DNS: 0.0.0.0
Current secondary DNS: 0.0.0.0
Domain name:
Host name:
MAC address: 0000.0000.0000
IP host id: 1)
21-236

Related Commands
wan-ip
21.4.145 show gpon remote-onu weight

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu weight gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Purpose
To display T-CONT queue weight of the ONU
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays T-CONT queue weight of the ONU:
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu weight gpon-onu_1/14/1:1
Tcont Queue Weight
--------------------------------------
1 1 255
1 2 1
1 3 1
1 4 1
Related Commands
weight
21.4.146 show gpon remote-onu wifi info

Syntax
show gpon remote-onu wifi info gpon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu
Purpose
To display the ONU Wi-Fi information
21-237

Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the ONU Wi-Fi information.
ZXAN(gpon-onu-mng)#show gpon remote-onu wifi info gpon-onu_1/4/1:1
Admin status: enable
Operate status: enable
Radio measurement: enable
SSID isolation: isolated
Work mode: 802.11b-11g-11n
Bandwidth: 20(MHz)
SGI status: disable
Current regulatory domain: China
Channel: auto
Tx rate: auto
Transmitting power: 40%
QoS type: WMM
Related Commands
wifi
21-238

Chapter 22
CPE Version Management
Table of Contents
cpe abort ..................................................................................................................22-1
cpe activate..............................................................................................................22-2
cpe commit...............................................................................................................22-3
cpe update ...............................................................................................................22-4
cpe update-commit...................................................................................................22-4
cpe update-and-reboot .............................................................................................22-5
cpe update-reonline..................................................................................................22-6
show cpe update-status............................................................................................22-6
show cpe information ...............................................................................................22-7
show cpe task ..........................................................................................................22-8
show cpe summary-of ..............................................................................................22-9
cpe task .................................................................................................................22-10
action .....................................................................................................................22-10
description.............................................................................................................. 22-11
equipment-type ......................................................................................................22-12
match-vertag ..........................................................................................................22-13
mode......................................................................................................................22-13
range......................................................................................................................22-14
service-type............................................................................................................22-15
vendor-name ..........................................................................................................22-16
version-file..............................................................................................................22-16
task add .................................................................................................................22-17
task abort ...............................................................................................................22-17
task restart ............................................................................................................22-18
task delete..............................................................................................................22-18
22.1 cpe abort

Syntax
cpe abort {oltIfName CPEList|type typename}
Purpose
To abort the CPE version operation
22-1

Usage Guidelines
oltIfName PON OLT interface -
CPEList CPE list Range: 1 – 64 characters
type typename CPE type name Range: 1 – 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example shows how to abort the version operation of CPE 1 on
epon-olt_1/2/1:
ZXAN#cpe abort epon-olt_1/2/1 cpe 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
22.2 cpe activate

Syntax
cpe activate{oltIfName CPEList|type typename}
Purpose
To activate CPE version
Usage Guidelines
CPEList CPE list Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
ZXAN#
22-2

Chapter 22 CPE Version Management
Example
The following example shows how to activate the version of CPE 1 on epon-olt_1/2/1:
ZXAN#cpe active epon-olt_1/2/1 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
22.3 cpe commit

Syntax
cpe commit {oltIfName cpelist|type typename}
Purpose
To configure the default starting CPE version
Usage Guidelines
cpeList CPE list Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example shows how to configure the default starting CPE version on
epon-olt_1/2/1:
ZXAN#cpe commit epon-olt_1/2/1 1

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
22-3

22.4 cpe update

Syntax
cpe update name oltIfName cpeList
Purpose
To update the CPE version
Usage Guidelines
name CPE version name Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example shows how to update the CPE 1 version on epon-olt_1/2/1:
ZXAN#cpe update f460914.bin epon-olt_1/2/1 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
22.5 cpe update-commit

Syntax
cpe update-commit versionName {oltIfName cpeList | type typeName}
Purpose
To upgrade CPE version and configure it as the default starting version
Usage Guidelines
22-4

versionName CPE version file name 1–32 characters
oltIfName PON OLT interface –
cpeList CPE list 1–64 characters
type typeName CPE type name 1–16 characters
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example shows how to upgrade the version on gpon-olt_1/2/1 and configure
the default starting CPE version.
ZXAN#cpe update-commit f460914.bin gpon-olt_1/2/1 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
22.6 cpe update-and-reboot

Syntax
cpe update-and-reboot name oltIfName cpeList
Purpose
To update the CPE version and reboot the CPE
Usage Guidelines
name CPE version Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN#
22-5

Example
The following example shows how to update the version of CPE 1 on epon-olt_1/2/1 and
reboot it:
ZXAN#cpe update-and-reboot f460914.bin epon-olt_1/2/1 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
22.7 cpe update-reonline

Syntax
cpe update-reonline Cpe version name oltIfName cpeList
Purpose
To upgrade the CPE version
Usage Guidelines
oltIfName PON OLT interface name -
cpeList CPE list 1 – 64 characters
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to upgrade the CPE version:
ZXAN#cpe update-reonline asdf gpon-olt_1/3/1 aadd
Related Information
The new version is automatically activated and submitted when the CPE gets online next
time.
22.8 show cpe update-status

Syntax
show cpe update-status oltIfName cpelist
22-6

Purpose
To display the update-status of the CPE
Usage Guidelines
cpelist CPE list Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example shows how to display the update – status of CPE 1 on
epon-olt_1/2/1
ZXAN#show cpe update-status epon-olt_1/2/1 1
epon-onu_1/2/1: 1
Taskname : Manual
Action : Update
Status : In-progress
Progress : 4%
Failreason : None
Committime :
Related Commands
None
22.9 show cpe information

Syntax
show cpe information oltIfName cpelist
Purpose
To display the CPE information
Usage Guidelines
22-7

cpelist CPE list Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example shows how to display the CPE information on epon-olt_1/2/1:
ZXAN#show cpe information epon-olt_1/2/1 1
epon-onu_1/2/1: 1
CpeVendorName : ZTE
CpeType : F460
Region 1 Region 2
Vertag : V1.0.1P1T3 Vertag :
Commited : No Commited : No
Activated : No Activated : No
Valid : Yes Valid : No
Related Commands
None
22.10 show cpe task

Syntax
show cpe task [taskName]
Purpose
To display the CPE task information
Usage Guidelines
taskName Task name Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
Any mode
22-8

Example
The following example shows how to display the task information:
ZXAN#show cpe task
Taskname : f460test
Status : Working Imagename : f460914
ImageSize : 3652304 CpeType : f460
Action : Update-and-reboot CpeVendorName: ZTE
UpdateMode : Both CpeVerBase : v1.0
ImgLocation: Local Condition : NotEqual
ObjType : Ne ServiceType : Epon
Related Commands
None
22.11 show cpe summary-of

Syntax
show cpe summary-of {manual｜task taskname}
Purpose
To display the CPE task summary information
Usage Guidelines
task taskname Task name Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example shows how to display the summary information of manual task :
ZXAN#show cpe summary-of manual
Operating:
Fail:
Success:
epon-onu_1/2/1: 1
The following example shows how to display the summary information of abc task :
ZXAN#show cpe summary-of task abc
22-9

Operating:
Fail:
Success:
epon-onu_1/2/1: 1
Related Commands
None
22.12 cpe task

Syntax
cpe task taskname
Purpose
To create a CPE task
Usage Guidelines
taskname Task name -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a CPE task:
ZXAN(config)#cpe task test1
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Related Commands
None
22.13 action
Syntax
action { update | update-and-reboot | reboot }
22-10

Purpose
To configure CPE task action
Usage Guidelines
update Upgrade action -
update-and-reboot Upgrade and reboot action -
reboot Reboot action -
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the CPE task action:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#action update-and-reboot
Related Commands
None
22.14 description
Syntax
description string
Purpose
To configure CPE task description
Usage Guidelines
string Task description 1 – 128 characters
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
22-11

Example
The following example displays how to configure CPE task description:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#description test1_ne_zte_f420
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Task description is used to discriminate tasks. The task identifier is the task ID but not the
task description.
22.15 equipment-type
Syntax
equipment-type string
Purpose
To configure equipment type for task
Usage Guidelines
string Equipment type 1 – 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure equipment type for task:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#equipment-type f420
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Equipment type is the actual CPE type. Use the show cpe information to check the actual
type of a CPE.
22-12

22.16 match-vertag
Syntax
match-vertag { above | below | equal | Unequal } vertag-tag
Purpose
To configure version tag and comparison rule for a task。
Usage Guidelines
above Above version tag -
below Below version tag -
equal Equal to version tag -
Unequal Not equal to version tag -
vertag-tag Version tag string 1 – 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the version tag and rules:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#match-vertag unequal v1.0.0
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Version tag comparison compares the string of the current running version with that of the
task version. It is recommended to use equal or unequal to compare versions, and use
above and below carefully.
22.17 mode
Syntax
mode { online | offline | both }
22-13

Purpose
To configure task mode
Usage Guidelines
online Act instantly when the CPE is online -
offline Act when the CPE gets online next -

time
both Both of above -
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure task mode:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#mode both
Related Commands
None
22.18 range
Syntax
range { ne | port portnum }
Purpose
To configure task range
Usage Guidelines
ne Task valid for all NEs -
port portnum Task valid for some port -
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
22-14

Example
The following example displays how to configure task range
ZXAN(cpe-task)#range port gpon-olt_1/5/1
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When the task range is port, you can specify multiple ports range by using multiple range
port commands.
22.19 service-type
Syntax
service-type { EPON | GPON }
Purpose
To configure service type for the task
Usage Guidelines
EPON Task valid for EPON service -
GPON Task valid for GPON service -
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure service type for the task:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#service-type EPON
Related Commands
None
22-15

22.20 vendor-name
Syntax
vendor-name vendor-name
Purpose
To configure vendor name for the task
Usage Guidelines
vendor-name Vendor name string 1 – 20 characters
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure vendor name for the task:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#vendor-name ZTE
Related Commands
None
22.21 version-file
Syntax
version-file filename
Purpose
To configure version file name for the task
Usage Guidelines
filename Version file name 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
22-16

Example
The following example displays how to configure version file name for the task:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#version-file f420.bin
Related Commands
None
22.22 task add

Syntax
task add
Purpose
To add the CPE task
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Example
The following example displays how to add the CPE task:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#task add
Related Commands
None
22.23 task abort

Syntax
task abort
Purpose
To abort the CPE task
Usage Guidelines
None
22-17

Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Example
The following example displays how to abort the CPE task:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#task abort
Related Commands
None
22.24 task restart

Syntax
task restart
Purpose
To restart the CPE task
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Example
The following example displays how to restart the CPE task:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#task restart
Related Commands
None
22.25 task delete

Syntax
task delete
Purpose
To delete the CPE task
22-18

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(cpe-task)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete the CPE task:
ZXAN(cpe-task)#task delete
Related Commands
None
22-19

22-20

Chapter 23
Multicast Commands
Table of Contents
Layer-3 Multicast Commands ...................................................................................23-1
IGMP Snooping Global Commands........................................................................23-38
IGMP Snooping Interface Commands ....................................................................23-56
MVLAN Commands................................................................................................23-66
SCB VLAN Commands ..........................................................................................23-87
MLD Snooping Global Commands .........................................................................23-89
MLD Snooping Interface Commands ....................................................................23-100
MLD MVLAN Commands .....................................................................................23-109
23.1 Layer-3 Multicast Commands

23.1.1 accept-register
Syntax
accept-register access-list-number
no accept-register
Purpose
To filter the multicast messages encapsulated in the received register messages
Usage Guidelines
access-list-number IP standard access list number Range: 1 - 99
Mode
ZXAN(config-router)#
Example
The following example displays how to filter the multicast messages encapsulated in the
received register messages:
ZXAN(config)#router pimsm
23-1

ZXAN(config-router)#accept-register 1
Related Commands
rp-candidate
Related Information
Use this command to prevent unauthorized sources from registering with the RP. If an
unauthorized source sends a register message to the RP, the RP immediately sends back
a register-stop message.
23.1.2 accept-rp
Syntax
accept-rp access-list-number
no accept-rp
Purpose
To filter the candidate RP address advertised in the BSR message
Usage Guidelines
access-list-number IP standard access list number Range: 1 - 99
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to filter the candidate RP address advertised in the
BSR message:
ZXAN(config-router)#accept-rp 1
Related Commands
bsr-candidate
23-2

Chapter 23 Multicast Commands
Related Information
If this router is not a BSR, the candidate RP addresses advertised in the received BSR
message are filtered according to the rules defined in the ACL access list. The matched
ones are added into the local RP set while the ones not matched are ignored.
If this router is a BSR, the candidate RP addresses advertised in the sent BSR messages
are filtered according to the rules defined in the ACL access list. The matched ones are
added into the message advertisement while the ones not matched are ignored.
23.1.3 bsr-candidate
Syntax
bsr-candidate interface-name [hash-mask-length] [priority]
no bsr-candidate
Purpose
To configure the router as the candidate BSR
Usage Guidelines
hash-mask-length Hash mask length Range: 0 - 32
priority Priority Range: 0 - 255

Default: 0
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the router as the candidate BSR:
ZXAN(config-router)#bsr-candidate loopback1 30 100
Related Commands
show ip pim bsr
23-3

Related Information
By default, BSR candidate priority is zero. The candidate BSR with higher priority becomes
the final BSR. If several routers have the same BSR priority, the candidate BSR with higher
IP address becomes the final BSR.
It is recommended to configure the BSR on the loopback interface to minimize the network
oscillation caused by the interface up/down.
23.1.4 clear ip mroute

Syntax
clear ip mroute [group-address group-address [source-address source-address]]
Purpose
To delete entries from the IP multicast routing table
Usage Guidelines
group-address group-address Multicast group address A.B.C.D
source-address source-address Source address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to delete entries from the IP multicast routing table:
ZXAN#clear ip mroute
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show ip mroute
23.1.5 clear ip msdp peer

Syntax
clear ip msdp peer [peer-address]
23-4

Purpose
To clear the TCP connection to the specified MSDP peer
Usage Guidelines
peer-address Peer address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the TCP connection to the specified MSDP
peer:
ZXAN#clear ip msdp peer 168.1.1.1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command closes the TCP connection to the peer, resets all the MSDP peer statistics,
and clears the input and output queues to and from the MSDP peer.
23.1.6 ip igmp access-group

Syntax
ip igmp access-group access-list-number
no ip igmp access-group
Purpose
To configure the group range that the IGMP can join
Usage Guidelines
23-5

access-list-number Access list number Range: 1 - 199

Range: 1000 - 1999 (extended
range)
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the group range that the IGMP can join:
ZXAN(config)#interface vlan 2
ZXAN(config-if)#ip igmp access-group 1
ZXAN(config-if)#ip igmp access-group 2
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show igmp interface
23.1.7 ip igmp immediate-leave

Syntax
ip igmp immediate-leave [group-list access-list-number]
no ip igmp immediate-leave
Purpose
To minimize the leave latency of IGMP memberships when IGMP Version 2 is used and
only one receiver host is connected to each interface
Usage Guidelines
group-list access-list-number Standard access list number Range: 1 - 99

that defines multicast groups
in which the immediate leave
feature is enabled
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
23-6

Example
The following example displays how to minimize the leave latency of IGMP memberships
when IGMP Version 2 is used and only one receiver host is connected to each interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip igmp immediate-leave group-list 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip igmp last-member-query-interval
23.1.8 ip igmp last-member-query-interval

Syntax
ip igmp last-member-query-interval seconds
no ip igmp last-member-query-interval
Purpose
To configure the interval at which the router sends IGMP group-specific or
group-source-specific query messages
Usage Guidelines
seconds Interval at which IGMP Range: 1 - 65535 sec

group-specific host query Default: 1 sec
messages are sent
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the interval at which the router sends
IGMP group-specific or group-source-specific query messages:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip igmp last-member-query-interval 1000
ZXAN(config-if)#
23-7

Related Commands
ip igmp immediate-leave
Related Information
When a router receives an IGMP Version 2 (IGMPv2) or IGMP Version 3 (IGMPv3)
message indicating that a host wants to leave a group, source, or channel, it sends
last-member-query-count group, group-specific, or source-specific IGMP query messages
at intervals set by the ip igmp last-member-query-interval command. If no response is
received after this period, the router stops forwarding for the group, source, or channel.
23.1.9 ip igmp querier-timeout

Syntax
ip igmp querier-timeout seconds
no ip igmp querier-timeout
Purpose
To configure the timeout period before the router triggers IGMP querier reelection for the
interface
Usage Guidelines
seconds The time the router waits before Range: 60 - 300 sec
the router triggers IGMP querier Default: 120 sec
reelection for the interface
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the timeout period before the router
triggers IGMP querier reelection for the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip igmp querier-timeout 100
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip igmp query-interval
23-8

Related Information
The IGMP querier timeout period applies to routers on the subnet that are not currently
acting as the IGMP querier.
By default, a router on the subnet that is not currently acting as the querier waits twice
the query interval specified by the ip igmp query-interval command, after which, if it has
heard no queries, it triggers IGMP reelection. The router with the lowest IP address on the
subnet is elected the IGMP querier
23.1.10 ip igmp query-interval

Syntax
ip igmp query-interval seconds
no ip igmp query-interval
Purpose
To configure the frequency at which the IGMP host-query messages are sent
Usage Guidelines
seconds IGMP query interval Range: 1 - 65535 sec

Default: 125 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the frequency at which the IGMP
host-query messages are sent:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip igmp query-interval 250
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip igmp querier-timeout
show ip igmp interface
23-9

Related Information
Multicast routers send host membership query messages (host-query messages) to
discover which multicast groups have members on the router's attached networks. Hosts
respond with IGMP report messages indicating that they wish to receive multicast packets
for specific groups (that is, indicating that the host wants to become a member of the
group). Host-query messages are addressed to the all-hosts multicast group, which has
the address 224.0.0.1, and has an IP TTL value of 1
23.1.11 ip igmp query-max-response-time

Syntax
ip igmp query-max-response-time seconds
no ip igmp query-max-response-time
Purpose
To configure the maximum response time advertised in IGMP queries
Usage Guidelines
seconds Maximum response time Range: 1 - 25 sec

advertised in IGMP queries Default: 10 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum response time advertised
in IGMP queries:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip igmp query-max-response-time 15
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
23-10

Related Information
This command is valid only when IGMP Version 2 is running. This command controls the
period during which the responder can respond to an IGMP query message before the
router deletes the group.
23.1.12 ip igmp static-group

Syntax
ip igmp static-group group-address
no ip igmp static-group group-address
Purpose
To configure the static group member on the IGMP interface
Usage Guidelines
group-address IGMP static group address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the static group member on the IGMP
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip igmp static-group 224.1.1.1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show ip igmp group
23.1.13 ip igmp version

Syntax
ip igmp version version
no ip igmp version
23-11

Purpose
To configure the IGMP version on the interface
Usage Guidelines
version IGMP version Range: 1 - 2
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IGMP version on the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip igmp version 2
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip igmp query-max-reponse-time
23.1.14 ip multicast-routing
Syntax
ip multicast-routing
no ip multicast-routing
Purpose
To enable the IP multicast route function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the IP multicast route function:
ZXAN(config)#ip multicast-routing
23-12

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.1.15 ip pim bsr-border

Syntax
ip pim bsr-border
no ip pim bsr-border
Purpose
To configure the interface to be the PIM domain border
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the interface to be the PIM domain border:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip pim bsr-border
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
bsr-candidate
Related Information
When this command is configured on the interface, no boot message can pass through the
border in any direction. This command effectively divides the network into different boot
message areas. Other PIM messages can pass through the domain border.
23.1.16 ip pim dm
Syntax
ip pim dm
23-13

no ip pim dm
Purpose
To enable PIM-DMprotocol on the interface
Use no ip pim dm command to disable the protocol.
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable PIM-DM protocol on the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip pim dm
Related Commands
show ip pimsm interface
Related Information
When PIM-DM protocol is enabled on an interface, the IGMP is enable automatically as
well.
By default, PIM-DM protocol is disabled on a interface.
23.1.17 ip pim dr-priority

Syntax
ip pim dr-priority priority
no ip pim dr-priority
Purpose
To set the priority for which a router is elected as the DR
Usage Guidelines
priority Priority of the router to be Range: 0 - 4294967295

selected as the DR Default: 0
23-14

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to set the priority for which a router is elected as the
designated router (DR):
ZXAN(config-if)#ip pim dr-priority 1000
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show ip pimsm neighbor
Related Information
When a DR is a candidate for election, the following conditions apply:
l The router with the highest priority value configured on an interface is elected as the
DR. If this priority value is the same on multiple routers, then the router with the highest
IP address configured on an interface is elected as the DR.
l If a router does not advertise a priority value in its hello messages, the router is
regarded as having the highest priority and is elected as the DR. If there are multiple
routers with this priority status, then the router with the highest IP address configured
on an interface is elected as the DR.
On the shared network section connected with the receiver, only the DR can respond to
the IGMP join/leave messages.
23.1.18 ip pim neighbor-filter

Syntax
ip pim neighbor-filter access-list-number
no ip pim neighbor-filter
Purpose
To prevent a router from participating in PIM (for example, to configure stub multicast
routing)
Usage Guidelines
23-15

access-list-number Number of a standard IP access Range: 1 - 99

list that denies PIM packets
from a source
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to prevent a router from participating in PIM:
ZXAN(config)#acl standard number 10

ZXAN(config-std-acl)#rule 1 deny 10.1.1.1 0.0.0.0
ZXAN(config-std-acl)#exit
ZXAN(config-if)#ip pim neighbor-filter 10
XAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
23.1.19 ip pim query-interval

Syntax
ip pim query-interval seconds
no ip pim query-interval
Purpose
To configure the time interval for sending PIM hello messages
Usage Guidelines
seconds Interval for sending PIM Hello Range: 1 - 65535 sec

messages Default: 30 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
23-16

Example
The following example displays how to configure the time interval for sending PIM hello
messages:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip pim query-interval 50
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
23.1.20 ip pim sm
Syntax
ip pim sm
no ip pim sm
Purpose
To enable the PIM-SM protocol on the interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the PIM-SM protocol on the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip pim sm
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
23-17

23.1.21 packet-count
Syntax
packet-count {begin | end}
Purpose
To enable or disable the upstream multicast data packet counting function
Usage Guidelines
begin Enable the upstream multicast -

data packet counting function
end Disable the upstream multicast -

data packet counting function
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable the upstream multicast data packet counting
function:
ZXAN(config-router)#packet-count begin
Related Commands
23.1.22 router pimsm

Syntax
router pimsm
no router pimsm
Purpose
To enable the PIM-SM multicast protocol
23-18

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the PIM-SM multicast protocol:
Related Commands
ip multicast-routing
23.1.23 rp-candidate
Syntax
rp-candidate interface-name [group-list access-list-number] [priority priority]
no rp-candidate
Purpose
To configure the router to advertise itself as the candidate RP
Usage Guidelines
group-list access-list-number Access-list reference for group Range: 1 - 99

prefixes
priority priority Priority value for candidate RP Range: 0 - 255

Default: 0
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the router to advertise itself as the
candidate RP:
23-19

ZXAN(config-router)#rp-candidate loopback1 group-list 1 priority 100
Related Commands
show ip pim bsr
23.1.24 show ip igmp groups

Syntax
show ip igmp groups [group-address | interface-name | summary]
Purpose
To display the multicast groups with receivers that are directly connected to the router and
that were learned through IGMP
Usage Guidelines
group-address IP group address A.B.C.D
interface-name VLAN number Range: 1 - 4094
summary IGMP group summary -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the multicast groups with receivers that are directly
connected to the router and that were learned through IGMP:
ZXAN#show ip igmp groups summary
IGMP groups summary:
Interface Static Joined Total
vlan100 0 0 0
vlan2 0 0 0
Summary 0 0 0
ZXAN#
ZXAN#show ip igmp groups vlan 2

Total: 1 groups joined in vlan2
23-20

Group addr Interface Present Expire Last Reporter

224.1.1.1 vlan2 00:14:02 never 10.1.1.1
ZXAN#
Group addr Group IP address
Interface Interface through which the group is reachable
Present Time in weeks, days, hours, minutes, and

seconds that this multicast group has been known
Expire Time in weeks, days, hours, minutes, and

seconds until the entry expires. If an entry
expires, then the entry (for a short period) shows
"now" before it is removed.
"never" indicates that the entry does not time out,
because a local receiver is on this router for this
entry.
"stopped" indicates that timing out of this entry is
not determined by this expire timer. If the router
is in INCLUDE mode for a group, then the whole
group entry times out after the last source entry
has timed out (unless the mode is changed to
EXCLUDE mode before it times out).
Last Reporter Last host to report being a member of the

multicast group
Related Commands
ip igmp static-group
23.1.25 show ip igmp interface

Syntax
show ip igmp interface [interface-name]
Purpose
To display multicast-related information about an interface
Usage Guidelines
23-21

Mode
Example
The following example displays the multicast-related information about an interface:
ZXAN#show ip igmp interface vlan 2
vlan2
Internet address is 10.1.1.1, subnet mask is 255.255.0.0
IGMP is enabled on interface
Current IGMP version is 2
IGMP query interval is 250 seconds
IGMP last member query interval is 10 seconds
IGMP query max response time is 15 seconds
IGMP querier timeout period is 100 seconds
IGMP querier is 10.1.1.1, never expire
Inbound IGMP access group is 131072
IGMP immediate leave for group-list 1
ZXAN#
Internet address is..., subnet mask is... Internet address of the interface and subnet mask
being applied to the interface
IGMP is enabled on interface Indicates whether IGMP has been enabled on

the interface
IGMP query interval Interval at which the Protocol Independent

Multicast (PIM) router query messages are sent
Inbound IGMP access group Indicates whether an IGMP access group has
been configured
Related Commands
None
23.1.26 show ip igmp packet-count

Syntax
show ip igmp packet-count [interface-name]
23-22

Purpose
To display the IGMP receive or send protocol packet
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IGMP receive or send protocol packet:
ZXAN#show ip igmp packet-count
Received IGMP Packets Count
Interface Query ReportV2 Leave
ReportV1 Others Total
vlan100 0 0 0
0 0 0
vlan2 0 0 0
0 0 0
Summary 0 0 0
0 0 0
Send IGMP Packets Count

Interface Query Spec-Query Total
vlan100 0 0 0
vlan2 0 0 0
Summary 0 0 0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.1.27 show ip igmp snooping

Syntax
show ip igmp snooping [vlan vlanid [group group-address ]| | statistic [clear] ]
23-23

Purpose
To display IGMP snooping information
Usage Guidelines
group group-address Group IP addrses A.B.C.D
statistic Statistics information -
clear Cleared statistics -
Mode
Example
The following example displays IGMP snooping information:
ZXAN# show ip igmp snooping statistic
RxCommQuery = 0; RxSpecialQuery = 0;
RxV1Report = 0; RxV2Report = 0;
RxV3Report = 0; RxLeave = 0;
RxError = 0; RxUnknown = 0;
TxCommQuery = 0; TxSpecialQuery = 0;
TxV1Report = 0; TxV2Report = 0;
TxV3Report = 0; TxLeave = 0;
DropRxCommQuery = 0; DropRxSpecialQuery = 0;
DropRxV1Report = 0; DropRxV2Report = 0;
DropRxV3Report = 181; DropRxLeave = 0;
DropRxUnknown = 0;
RxTotal = 181; TxTotal = 0;
23.1.28 show ip mforwarding

Syntax
show ip mforwarding {summary | group-address group-address [source-address source-addr
ess]}
Purpose
To display the multicast forwarding route entries
23-24

Usage Guidelines
group-address Multicast group address A.B.C.D
summary Summary information -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the multicast forwarding route entries:
ZXAN#show ip mforwarding summary
ZXAN#
Up Send Up Send
Assert flag Assert flag
No Used No Used
IIF MATCH IIF MATCH
IIF Wrong IIF Wrong
FORWARD FORWARD
Related Commands
show ip mroute
23.1.29 show ip mroute

Syntax
show ip mroute [brief | group group-address [source source-address] | source source-address |
summary]
Purpose
To display the contents of the multicast routing (mroute) table
23-25

Usage Guidelines
group-address Group IP address A.B.C.D
source-address source-address Source IP address A.B.C.D
summary IP multicast routing table -

summary
brief Brief -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the contents of the multicast routing (mroute) table:
ZXAN#show ip mroute
IP Multicast Routing Table
Flags:D -Dense,S -Sparse,C -Connected,L -Local,P -Pruned,
R -RP-bit set,F -Register flag,T -SPT-bit set,J -Join SPT,
M -MSDP created entry,N -No Used,U -Up Send,
A -Advertised via MSDP,X -Proxy Join Timer Running,
* -Assert flag
Statistic:Receive packet count/Send packet count
Timers:Uptime/Expires
Interface state:Interface,Next-Hop or VCD,State/Mode
ZXAN#
Dense PIM-DM generated route entries
Sparse PIM-SM generated route entries
Connected Specifies that the multicast group or interface has

directly-connected members
Pruned Outgoing interface route entry is null
RP-bit set This (S, g) entry is on the shared tree.
Register flag The entry can send the Register message of the
directly-connected source.
SPT-bit set This route entry receives the multicast packet

from SPT tree.
23-26

Up Send Sends multicast packets upward to this entry
No Used Entry is not used
Join SPT Data flow switches to the SPT tree
Uptime/Expires Running time and expired time of the

entry/outgoing interface
RP Corresponding RP of the PIM-SM generated (*,

G) entry
flag Multicast routing entry status
Incoming interface: Incoming interface of the entry
RPF nbr Corresponding RPF neighbor of the entry
Outgoing interface list List of the outgoing interfaces
* Assert flag
Related Commands
show ip mforwarding
23.1.30 show ip pim bsr

Syntax
show ip pim bsr
Purpose
To display the BSR information
Usage Guidelines
None:
Mode
Example
The following example displays the BSR information:
ZXAN#show ip pim bsr
BSR address: 10.1.1.1
Uptime: 2d21h, BSR Priority :0, Hash mask length:30
Expires:00:00:42
This system is a candidate BSR
23-27

candidate BSR address: 10.1.1.1(vlan2), priority: 0, hash mask

length:30
This system is a candidate RP
candidate RP address: 10.1.1.1(vlan2),priority:192
ZXAN#
BSR address BSR IP address
Uptime BSR lifetime
BSR Priority BSR Priority
Hash mask length BSR mask length
Expires BSR expired time or the expired time for sending

BSR message
candidate BSR address IP address of the candidate BSR configured

locally
Priority Priority of the candidate BSR configured locally
hash mask length Mask length of the candidate BSR configured

locally
RP IP address and interface number of the candidate

RP configured locally
Related Commands
bsr-candidate
rp-candidate
23.1.31 show ip pim rp hash

Syntax
show ip pim rp hash group-address
Purpose
To display which RP is being selected for a specified group
Usage Guidelines
23-28

group-address RP information for the specified A.B.C.D

group address
Mode
Example
The following example displays which rendezvous point (RP) is being selected for a
specified group:
ZXAN#show ip pim rp hash 224.1.1.1
rp address:10.1.1.1 (?)
Info source: 10.1.1.1(?) via bootstrap
Uptime: 2d21h, expires: 00:02:12
ZXAN#
Rp address Address of the RP for the group specified. Within

parentheses is the DNS name of the RP. If the
address of the RP is not registered in the DNS, a
question mark (?) is displayed.
Static This RP is not the BSR advertisement, and it is

configured locally in static mode.
Info source Indicates from which system the router learned

this RP information, along with the DNS name
of the source
Uptime Length of time (in hours, minutes, and seconds)

that the router has known about this RP
Expire Time (in hours, minutes, and seconds) after

which the information about this RP expires
Related Commands
None
23.1.32 show ip pim rp mapping

Syntax
show ip pim rp mapping
23-29

Purpose
To display the RP set information advertised by the BSR
Usage Guidelines
None:
Mode
Example
The following example displays the RP set information advertised by the BSR:
ZXAN#show ip pim rp mapping
Group(s) 224.0.0.0/4
RP 10.1.1.1, v2, Priority :192
BSR: 10.1.1.1, via bootstrap
Uptime: 2d21h, expires: 00:02:15
ZXAN#
Group Address and mask of the multicast group

advertised by BSR
Rp address Candidate RP address advertised by the

multicast group
Static This candidate RP is not the BSR advertisement,

and it is configured locally in static mode.
BSR address BSR IP address
Uptime Candidate RP lifetime
Expire Candidate RP expired time
Related Commands
bsr-candidate
rp-candidate
static-rp
23-30

23.1.33 show ip pimsm interface

Syntax
show ip pimsm interface [interface-name]
Purpose
To display information about interfaces configured for PIM-SM
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the information about interfaces configured for PIM-SM:
ZXAN#show ip pimsm interface
Address Interface State Nbr Query DR DR
Count Intvl Priority
10.1.1.1 vlan2 Down 0 50 0.0.0.0 1000
0.0.0.0 vlan100 Down 0 30 0.0.0.0 1
ZXAN#
Address Interface IP address of the next hop router
Interface Interface type and number that is configured to

run PIM – SM
State State Up/Down
NbrCount Number of PIM-SM neighbors that have been

discovered through this interface. If the Neighbor
Count is 1 for a DVMRP tunnel, the neighbor is
active (receiving probes and reports).
QueryIntvl Frequency of PIM hello messages
DR IP address of the DR on a network
DR Priority DR Priority
23-31

Related Commands
ip pim sm
23.1.34 show ip pimsm mroute

Syntax
show ip pimsm mroute [group group-address [source source-address] | source source-address
| summary]
Purpose
To display the IP multicast PIM-SM routing table
Usage Guidelines
interface-name Source IP address A.B.C.D
summary Summary information -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IP multicast PIM-SM routing table:
ZXAN#show ip pimsm mroute
PIMSM Multicast Routing Table
Flags:C -Connected,P -Pruned,L -Local,R -RP-bit set,
F -Register flag,T -SPT-bit set,J -Join SPT,
M -MSDP created entry,N -No Used,U -Up Send,
A -Advertised via MSDP,X -Proxy Join Timer Running,
* -Assert flag
Statistic:Receive packet count/Send packet count
Timers:Uptime/Expires
Interface state:Interface,Next-Hop or VCD,State/Mode
ZXAN#
23-32

Connected Member of the multicast group is present on the

directly connected interface
Pruned Route has been pruned
Uptime How long (in hours, minutes, and seconds) the

entry has been in the IP multicast routing table
Expires How long (in hours, minutes, and seconds) until

the entry will be removed from the IP multicast
routing table on the outgoing interface
* Provides information about the entry
Related Commands
show ip mroute
23.1.35 show ip pimsm neighbor

Syntax
show ip pimsm neighbor [interface-name]
Purpose
To display the PIM-SM neighbors discovered
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the PIM-SM neighbors discovered:
ZXAN#show ip pimsm neighbor

Neighbor Address Interface DR Priority Uptime Expires Ver
ZXAN#
23-33

Neighbor Address IP address of the PIM-SM neighbor
Interface Interface type and number on which the neighbor

is reachable
DR Priority DR Priority
Uptime Uptime shows how long (in hours:minutes:sec-

onds) the entry has been in the PIM neighbor
table
Expires Expires shows how long (in hours:minutes:sec-

onds or in milliseconds) until the entry will be
removed from the IP multicast routing table
Ver PIM protocol version
Related Commands
23.1.36 show ip pimsm packet-count

Syntax
show ip pimsm packet-count interface-number
Purpose
To display the statistics of packets received and sent by multicast PIM-SM and the statistics
of upstream sent packets received
Usage Guidelines
interface-number Interface number -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the statistics of packets received and sent by multicast
PIM-SM and the statistics of upstream sent packets received:
ZXAN#show ip pimsm packet-count vlan 2
MR and PIMSM receive and Send packet summary
DataUpsend: 0
23-34

Packet-type Rx_ok Tx_ok Rx_err Tx_err

Hello 0 0 0 0
Register 0 *0 0 *0
Register-Stop 0 *0 0 *0
Join/Prune 0 0 0 0
BSR 0 0 0 0
Assert 0 0 0 0
CRP-ADV 0 *0 0 *0
PROBE 0 *0 0 *0
ERR_TYPE 0 0 0 0
ZXAN#
DataUpsend Upstream data sent
Packet-type Packet-type
Rx_ok Receive packet
Tx_ok Transmit packet
Rx_err Receive packet error
Tx_err Transmit packet error
Related Commands
None
23.1.37 show ip rpf

Syntax
show ip rpf source-address
Purpose
To display the information that IP multicast routing uses to perform the RPF check for a
multicast source
Usage Guidelines
source-address IP address or name of a A.B.C.D

multicast source for which to
display RPF information
23-35

Mode
Example
The following example displays the information that IP multicast routing uses to perform
the RPF check for a multicast source:
ZXAN#show ip rpf 168.1.10.1
RFF information:
RPF interface is mng1<>
RPF neighbor is 10.63.196.254 <isn't neighbor>
RPF metric preference is 1
RPF metric value is 0
RPF type is unicast
ZXAN#
RPF interface For the given source, the interface from which the
router expects to receive packets.
RPF neighbor For the given source, the neighbor from which
the router expects to receive packets.
RPF metic preference The preference value used for selecting the
unicast routing metric to the RP announced by
the designated forwarder (DF).
RPF metric Unicast routing metric to the RP announced by

the DF.
Related Commands
show ip mroute
23.1.38 spt-threshold
Syntax
spt-threshold infinity [group-list access-list-number]
no spt-threshold infinity [group-list access-list-number]
Purpose
To configure the router with directly-connected receiver to change over from the SPT to
the shared tree and then to the RP tree
23-36

Usage Guidelines
infinity Causes all sources for the -

specified group to use the
shared tree
group-list access-list-number Group address access-list Range: 1 - 99
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the router with directly-connected receiver
to change over from the SPT to the shared tree and then to the RP tree:
ZXAN(config-router)#spt-threshold infinity
Related Commands
None
23.1.39 static-rp
Syntax
static-rp ip-address [group-list access-list-number] [priority priority]
no static-rp
Purpose
To configure the static RP address
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Static RP address A.B.C.D
group-list access-list-number Group address access-list Range: 1 - 99
priority priority Priority Range: 0 - 255

Default: 0
23-37

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the static RP address:
ZXAN(config-router)#static-rp 10.1.1.1
Related Commands
show ip pim rp mapping
Related Information
After the static RP configuration, it enters the RP set to join in the selection, even if this
router does not receive any BSR RP information advertisement.
23.2 IGMP Snooping Global Commands

23.2.1 igmp enable
Syntax
igmp enable [vport vport]
Purpose
To enable the global IGMP
Usage Guidelines
vport vport Virtual port ID Range: 1 - 255
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the IGMP on an interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#igmp enable vport 1
23-38

ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show igmp interface
Related Information
By default, IGMP is enabled.
23.2.2 igmp version-mode

Syntax
igmp version-mode {v1 | v2 | v3} {accept | drop}
Purpose
To configure IGMP version process mode for the router
Usage Guidelines
v1 IGMP version 1 -
v2 IGMP version 2 -
v3 IGMP version 3 -
accept Process IGMP packet normally -
drop Drop IGMP packet -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IGMP version process mode for the router
to transparently forward the packets:
ZXAN(config)#igmp version-mode v3 accept

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show igmp
23-39

Related Information
By default, all IGMP packets are accepted.
23.2.3 igmp snooping-aging-time

Syntax
igmp snooping-aging-time aging-time
Purpose
To configure IGMP snooping aging time
Usage Guidelines
aging-time Aging time Range: 30 - 3600 sec

Default: 300 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IGMP snooping aging time:
ZXAN(config)#igmp snooping-aging-time 500
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.2.4 igmp span-vlan

Syntax
igmp span-vlan {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable IGMP span VLAN
Usage Guidelines
23-40

enable Enable the IGMP span VLAN -
disable Disable the IGMP span VLAN -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable IGMP span VLAN:
ZXAN(config)#igmp span-vlan enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, IGMP span VLAN is enabled.
23.2.5 igmp bandwidth-control

Syntax
igmp bandwidth-control {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable IGMP bandwidth control
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the bandwidth control -
disable Disable the bandwidth control -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable IGMP bandwidth control:
23-41

ZXAN(config)#igmp bandwidth-control enable

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, bandwidth control is disabled.
23.2.6 igmp log

Syntax
igmp log {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable IGMP logging
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable IGMP logging -
disable Disable IGMP logging -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable IGMP logging:
ZXAN(config)#igmp log enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show igmp log
Related Information
By default, IGMP logging is disabled.
23-42

23.2.7 igmp robustness

Syntax
igmp robustness robustness
Purpose
To configure the number of times that the system sends each IGMP message from this
interface
Usage Guidelines
robustness IGMP querier robustness Range: 2 - 5

variable Default: 2
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the number of times that the system
sends each IGMP message from this interface:
ZXAN(config)#igmp robustness 3
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show igmp
Related Information
By default, the IGMP querier robustness variable is 2.
The IGMP robustness variable determines the default number of general queries the IGMP
querier sends on startup and the number of IGMP group-specific queries the IGMP querier
sends upon receiving an IGMP leave message.
23.2.8 igmp query-interval

Syntax
igmp query-interval interval
23-43

Purpose
To configure the frequency at which the IGMP host-query messages are sent
Usage Guidelines
interval Frequency at which the IGMP Range: 60 - 300 sec

host-query messages are sent Default: 125 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the frequency at which the IGMP
host-query messages are sent:
ZXAN(config)#igmp query-interval 60
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show igmp
Related Information
Multicast routers send host membership query messages (host-query messages) to
discover which multicast groups have members on the attached networks of the router.
Hosts respond with IGMP report messages indicating that they want to receive multicast
packets for specific groups (that is, indicating that the host wants to become a member of
the group). Host-query messages are addressed to the all-hosts multicast group, which
has the address 224.0.0.1, and has an IP TTL value of 1.
23.2.9 igmp query-max-resp

Syntax
igmp query-max-resp query-max-resp
Purpose
Usage Guidelines
23-44

query-max-resp Maximum response time Range: 10 - 250

advertised in IGMP queries Unit: 100 msec
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
in IGMP queries:
ZXAN(config)#igmp query-max-resp 50
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show igmp
Related Information
By default, the maximum response time for IGMP general queries is 10 seconds.
This command is used to control the maximum response time for hosts to answer an IGMP
query message.
23.2.10 igmp last-query-interval

Syntax
igmp last-query-interval interval
Purpose
To configure the last member query interval, namely the length of time the device waits
between sending IGMP group-specific queries
Usage Guidelines
interval IGMP last member query Range: 1 - 255

interval Default: 10
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
23-45

Example
The following example displays how to configure the last member query interval, namely
the length of time the device waits between sending IGMP group-specific queries:
ZXAN(config)#igmp last-query-interval 20
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show igmp
Related Information
By default, the IGMP last member query interval is 1 second.
23.2.11 igmp last-query-count

Syntax
igmp last-query-count count
Purpose
To configure the number of group-specific queries sent before the router assumes there
are no local members of a group
Usage Guidelines
count Query count Range: 2 - 5

Default: 2
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the number of group-specific queries sent
before the router assumes there are no local members of a group:
ZXAN(config)#igmp last-query-count 3
ZXAN(config)#
23-46

Related Commands
show igmp
23.2.12 igmp unsolicited-report-interval

Syntax
igmp unsolicited-report-interval time
Purpose
To configure the interval for IGMP unsolicited report
Usage Guidelines
time Interval 1 – 600, unit: s

Default: 10 s
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the interval for IGMP unsolicited report:
ZXAN(config)#igmp unsolicited-report-interval 15
Related Commands
show igmp
23.2.13 igmp host-tracking

Syntax
igmp host-tracking {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable IGMP host tracking
Usage Guidelines
23-47

enable Enable -
disable Disable (default) -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable IGMP host tracking:
ZXAN(config)#igmp host-tracking enable
Related Commands
show igmp
Related Information
When there are multiple STBs connected to a UNI and fast-leave is enabled on the UNI,
the IGMP host tracking should be enabled.
23.2.14 igmp mcm

Syntax
igmp mcm {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable IGMP multi-copy multicast
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable -
disable Disable (default) -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable IGMP multi-copy multicast:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mcm enable
23-48

Related Commands
show igmp
23.2.15 igmp non-match-group

Syntax
igmp non-match-group {forward | drop}
Purpose
To configure the action on mismatched groups
Usage Guidelines
forward Forward -
drop Drop (default) -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the action on mismatched groups:
ZXAN(config)#igmp non-match-group forward
Related Commands
show igmp
23.2.16 igmp statistics clear

Syntax
igmp statistics clear {[mvlan vlan-id] [interface if-name [vport vport]]}
Purpose
To clear IGMP statistics information
Usage Guidelines
23-49

mvlan vlan-id MVLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
interface if-name Interface name Range: 0 - 32 characters
vport vport PVC id Range: 1 - 8
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to clear IGMP statistics:
ZXAN(config)#igmp statistics clear current mvlan 100
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.2.17 show igmp

Syntax
show igmp
Purpose
To display the IGMP configuration information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IGMP configuration information:
ZXAN#show igmp
IGMP global parameters:
----------------------------------------------------
IGMP is globally enable.
23-50

IGMP v1 mode is accept.

IGMP log is disable.
Snooping aging time is 300 seconds.
Span vlan is enable.
Bandwidth control is disable.
Robustness variable is 2.
General query interval is 125(second).
Query max response time is 100(0.1second).
Last member query interval is 10(0.1second).
Last member query count is 2.
Version 1 router present timeout is 400 seconds.
Unsolicited report interval is 10 seconds.
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.2.18 show igmp statistics

Syntax
show igmp statistic [mvlan mvlan-id] [interface if-name [vport vport]]
Purpose
To display IGMP packet statistics
Usage Guidelines
mvlan-id mvlan-id MVLAN ID Range: 1 - 4095
interface if-name Interface name -
Mode
Example
The following example displays IGMP packet statistics:
23-51

ZXAN(config)#show igmp statistics mvlan 4000

Igmp Statistics of Mvlan : 4000
--------------------------------------------------
joins sent to net : 0
joins rcv from users : 0
succ joins from users : 0
leave to network : 0
leave from users : 0
gen-query to users : 0
gen-query from net : 0
spe-query to users : 0
spe-query from net : 0
----------------------------------------------------
ZXAN(config)#show mld statistics mvlan 100 interface gpon-onu_1/9/1:1 vport 1

Mld Statistics of Mvlan: 100 Port: gpon-onu_1/9/1:1:1
---------------------------------------------------
successful joins : 0
leave messages : 0
--------------------------------------------------
Related Commands
igmp mvlan
23.2.19 show igmp mp-statistics

Syntax
show igmp mp-statistics [mvlan vlan-id ]
Purpose
To display the numbers of layer-2 multicast packets received and transmitted by the control
and switching cards:。
Usage Guidelines
mvlan vlan-id MVLAN ID 1 – 4095
23-52

Mode
Example
The following example displays the numbers of layer-2 multicast packets received and
transmitted by the control and switching cards of specific VLAN:
ZXAN#show igmp mp-statistics mvlan 1
Total Statictics:
------------------------------------------
RxTotal : 0
TxTotal : 0
Rx Statistics:
------------------------------------------
RxCommQuery : 0
RxSpecialQuery : 0
RxV1Report : 0
RxV2Report : 0
RxV3Report : 0
RxLeave : 0
RxError : 0
RxUnknown : 0
Tx Statistics:
------------------------------------------
TxCommQuery : 0
TxSpecialQuery : 0
TxV1Report : 0
TxV2Report : 0
TxV3Report : 0
TxLeave : 0
Drop Statistics:
------------------------------------------
DropRxCommQuery : 0
DropRxSpecialQuery : 0
DropRxV1Report : 0
DropRxV2Report : 0
DropRxV3Report : 0
DropRxLeave : 0
DropRxUnknown : 0
23-53

Related Commands
show igmp statistics
23.2.20 show igmp np-statistics

Syntax
show igmp np-statistics { current | history } [ mvlan vlan-id ] [ interface interface ]
Purpose
To display the numbers of layer-2 multicast packets received and transmitted by the control
and switching cards
Usage Guidelines
current Current traffic -
history Historical traffic -
mvlan vlan-id MVLAN ID 1 – 4095
interface interface Interface -
Mode
Example
transmitted by the control and switching cards:
ZXAN(config)#show igmp np-statistics history
Total Statictics:
------------------------------------------
RxTotal : 0
TxTotal : 0
Rx Statistics:
------------------------------------------
RxCommQuery : 0
RxSpecialQuery : 0
RxV1Report : 0
RxV2Report : 0
RxV3Report : 0
RxLeave : 0
23-54

RxError : 0
RxUnknown : 0
Tx Statistics:
------------------------------------------
TxCommQuery : 0
TxSpecialQuery : 0
TxV1Report : 0
TxV2Report : 0
TxV3Report : 0
TxLeave : 0
Drop Statistics:
------------------------------------------
DropRxCommQuery : 0
DropRxSpecialQuery : 0
DropRxV1Report : 0
DropRxV2Report : 0
DropRxV3Report : 0
DropRxLeave : 0
DropRxUnknown : 0
Related Commands
None
23.2.21 show igmp pon-statistics

Syntax
show igmp pon-statistics interface interface
Purpose
To display the numbers of layer-2 multicast packets received and transmitted by the PON
port
Usage Guidelines
interface interface OLT interface name -
Mode
23-55

Example
transmitted by the PON port:
ZXAN(config)#show igmp pon-statistics interface gpon-olt_1/13/1
Active Group Num : 0
Active User Num : 0
Related Commands
None
23.3 IGMP Snooping Interface Commands

23.3.1 igmp drop
Syntax
igmp drop [vport vport]
Purpose
To drop IGMP packets
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to drop IGMP packets:
ZXAN(config-if)#igmp drop vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23-56

23.3.2 igmp enable

Syntax
igmp enable [vport vport]
Purpose
To enable the IGMP
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the global IGMP:
ZXAN(config)#igmp enable
Related Commands
show igmp
Related Information
By default, IGMP is enabled.
23.3.3 igmp version

Syntax
igmp version{v1 |v2 |v3} [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the IGMP version on the interface
Usage Guidelines
v1 IGMPv1 -
v2 IGMPv2 (default) -
23-57

v3 IGMPv3 -
vport vport Virtual port ID 1 – 255, default: 1
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IGMP version on the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#igmp version v1 vport 1
Related Commands
None
23.3.4 ip igmp version

Syntax
ip igmp version {1 | 2}
no ip igmp version
Purpose
To configure IGMP version for an interface
Usage Guidelines
1 IGMP version 1 -
2 IGMP version 2 -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IGMP version for an interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip igmp version 2
ZXAN(config-if)#
23-58

Related Commands
ip igmp query-max-reponse-time
Related Information
By default, the IGMP version on a VLAN interface is v2.
23.3.5 igmp fast-leave

Syntax
igmp fast-leave {enable | disable} [vport vport]
Purpose
To enable or disable the fast leave processing on the current interface
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the fast leave process -
disable Disable the fast leave process -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the fast leave processing on the current
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#igmp fast-leave enable vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show igmp interface
Related Information
By default, fast leave process is disabled.
23-59

23.3.6 igmp max-groups

Syntax
igmp max-groups group-num [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the maximum number of groups used by IGMP and accepted by a router
Usage Guidelines
group-num Maximum number of groups Range: 0 - 8192

accepted by a router
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
To configure the maximum number of groups used by IGMP and accepted by a router:
ZXAN(config-if)#igmp max-groups 1024
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.3.7 igmp proxy-ip

Syntax
igmp proxy-ip ip-address [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure IGMP proxy source address for a query packet
Usage Guidelines
23-60

ip-address Proxy source address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IGMP proxy source address for a query
packet:
ZXAN(config-if)#igmp proxy-ip 10.1.1.1 vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.3.8 igmp last-query-interval

Syntax
igmp last-query-interval last-query-interval [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the last member query interval, namely the length of time the device waits
between sending IGMP group-specific queries
Usage Guidelines
interval IGMP last member query Range: 1 - 255

interval Unit: 100 msec
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
23-61

Example
the length of time the device waits between sending IGMP group-specific queries:
ZXAN(config-if)#igmp last-query-interval 10 vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.3.9 igmp last-query-count

Syntax
igmp last-query-count count [vport vport]
Purpose
Usage Guidelines
count Query count Range: 2 - 5

Default: 2
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
ZXAN(config-if)#igmp last-query-count 3 vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
23-62

Related Commands
None
23.3.10 igmp robustness

Syntax
igmp robustness robustness [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the number of times that the system sends each IGMP message from this
interface
Usage Guidelines
robustness IGMP querier robustness Range: 2 - 5

variable Default: 2
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the number of times that the system
sends each IGMP message from this interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#igmp robustness 3 vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.3.11 igmp query-max-resp

Syntax
igmp query-max-resp query-max-resp [vport vport]
23-63

Purpose
Usage Guidelines
query-max-resp Maximum response time Range: 10 - 250

advertised in IGMP queries Unit: 100 msec
Default: 10 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
in IGMP queries:
ZXAN(config-if)#igmp query-max-resp 10 vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.3.12 show igmp interface

Syntax
show igmp interface if-name [vport vport]
Purpose
To display IGMP multicast-related information about an interface
Usage Guidelines
if-name Interface name Range: 0 - 32 characters
23-64

Mode
Example
The following example displays IGMP multicast-related information about an interface:
ZXAN#show igmp interface gpon-onu_1/4/2:3
IGMP interface gpon-onu_1/4/2:3 vport 1 parameters:
----------------------------------------------------
IGMP status is drop.
IGMP version is v2.
fast leave is enable.
max concurrent group num is 32.
proxy ip is 192.168.2.14.
general query interval is 2 (second).
query max response time is 150 (0.1second).
last membership query interval is 10 (0.1second).
last membership query count is 2.
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.3.13 show igmp interface dynamic-group-list

Syntax
show igmp interface if-name [vport vport] dynamic-group-list
Purpose
To display the IGMP interface dynamic group list information
Usage Guidelines
vport vport PVC ID Range: 1 - 8
Mode
23-65

Example
The following example displays the IGMP interface active group list information:
ZXAN#show igmp interface gpon-onu_1/4/2:3 dynamic-group-list
VID Group IP Join Time Host ID
------------------------------------------
100 244.1.1.1 15:30:00 Oct 20 2007
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.4 MVLAN Commands

23.4.1 mvlan-translate
Syntax
mvlan-translate mvlan-id to cvlan-id
Purpose
To configure the MVLAN translation entry
Usage Guidelines
org-vlan-id MVLAN ID 1 – 4094
new-vlan-id CVLAN ID 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the MVLAN translation entry:
ZXAN(config)#mvlan-translate 40 to 100
Related Commands
None
23-66

Related Information
l Before configure the MVLAN translation rule, you need configure the MVLAN first.
l The ZXA10 C300 supports only downstream MVLAN translation for protocol packets
and data packets.
l The ZXA10 C300 supports only 1:1 translation.
l The ZXA10 C300 supports maximum 16 translation entries.
23.4.2 igmp mvlan

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid
no igmp mvlan vid
Purpose
To create a MVLAN
Usage Guidelines
vid MVLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a MVLAN:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100
Related Commands
None
23.4.3 igmp mvlan cvlan

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid cvlan vid
Purpose
To configure the correspondence between the MVLAN and CVLAN
23-67

Usage Guidelines
mvlan vid MVLAN ID 2 – 4093
cvlan vid CVLAN ID 0 – 4094

Default: 0
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the correspondence between the MVLAN
and CVLAN
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 cvlan 100
Related Commands
None
23.4.4 igmp mvlan enable

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid [enable | disable | drop]
Purpose
To create a MVLAN and configure the IGMP packet management
Usage Guidelines
enable Process IGMP packets normally -
disable Forward IGMP packets -

transparently
drop Drop IGMP packets -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
23-68

Example
The following example displays how to create MVLAN and enable IGMP packet
management:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.4.5 igmp mvlan work-mode

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid work-mode {snooping | router | proxy}
Purpose
To configure IGMP working mode
Usage Guidelines
snooping IGMP snooping mode -
router IGMP router mode -
proxy IGMP proxy mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IGMP working mode to be snooping
mode:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 work-mode snooping
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23-69

Related Information
Proxy mode is the default IGMP working mode.
23.4.6 igmp mvlan host-ip

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid host-ip ip-address
Purpose
To configure MVLAN host IP address
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MVLAN host IP address:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 host-ip 10.1.1.1
XAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
host-ip is the source IP address of the report/leave message sent by the system in proxy
mode. By default, it is 192.168.2.14.
23.4.7 igmp mvlan host-version

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid host-version host-version
23-70

Purpose
To configure the host version of the MVLAN
Usage Guidelines
vid VLAN ID 2 – 4094
host-version Host version v2, v3
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the host version of the MVLAN:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 host-version v2
Related Commands
None
23.4.8 igmp mvlan source-port

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid source-port if-name
no igmp mvlan vid source-port if-name
Purpose
To configure source ports on NNI side
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
23-71

Example
The following example displays how to configure source port on NNI side:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 source-port gei_1/22/1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.4.9 igmp mvlan receiver-port

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid receive-port if-name [vport vport]
no igmp mvlan vid receive-port if-name [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure receive ports on UNI side
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure receive port on UNI side:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 receive-port gpon-onu_1/4/2:3

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23-72

23.4.10 igmp mvlan max-groups

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid max-groups group-num
Purpose
To configure maximum group number
Usage Guidelines
group-num Group number Range: 0 - 32768
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure maximum group number:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 max-groups 1024
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.4.11 igmp mvlan group-filter

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid group-filter {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the group access control
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the group access control -
23-73

disable Disable the group access -

control
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the group access control:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 group-filter enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, group access control is enabled.
23.4.12 igmp mvlan group

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid group group-address [to group-end]
no igmp mvlan vid group group-address [to group-end]
Purpose
To configure MVLAN group properties
Usage Guidelines
group group-address Group address A.B.C.D
group-end In batch process, the first three -

bytes of the specified multicast
end address must be the same
as that of start address
23-74

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MVLAN group properties:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 group 224.224.1.1 to 224.224.1.127
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.4.13 igmp mvlan group bandwidth

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid group group-address [to group-end] bandwidth value
Purpose
To configure IGMP MVLAN group bandwidth
Usage Guidelines
group-address Group address A.B.C.D

bandwidth value Bandwidth Range: 100 - 65535 kbps

Default: 2048 kbps
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IGMP MVLAN group bandwidth:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 group 224.224.1.1 bandwidth 4096
ZXAN(config)#
23-75

Related Commands
None
23.4.14 igmp mvlan group static-port

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid group group-address [to group-end] static-port if-name [vport vport]
no igmp mvlan vid group group-address [to group-end] static-port if-name [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure IGMP MVLAN static group membership entries
Usage Guidelines

static-port if-name Interface name Range: 0 - 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IGMP MVLAN static group membership
entries:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 group 224.224.1.1 static-port gpon-onu_1/4/2:3
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23-76

23.4.15 igmp mvlan group prejoin

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid group group-address [to group-end] prejoin {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure MVLAN group properties
Usage Guidelines

prejoin Pre-join -
enable Enable group pre-join -
disable Disable group pre-join -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MVLAN group properties:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 group 224.224.1.1 prejoin enable

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, MVLAN group pre-join is disabled.
23-77

23.4.16 igmp mvlan group source-address

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid group group-address [to group-end] source-address source-address
Purpose
To configure IGMP MVLAN group source address
Usage Guidelines
vid VLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
group-end Group end -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IGMP MVLAN group source address:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 group 224.224.1.1 source-address 168.1.1.1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.4.17 igmp mvlan priority

Syntax
igmp mvlan vid priority value
Purpose
To configure the priority of IGMP protocol packets in proxy or router mode
Usage Guidelines
23-78

vid VLAN ID 1 – 4094
priority value Priority 0 – 7, default: 0
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the priority of IGMP protocol packets:
ZXAN(config)#igmp mvlan 100 priority 7
Related Commands
None
23.4.18 igmp statistics clear

Syntax
igmp statistics clear [mvlan vid] | [interface if-name [vport vport]]
Purpose
To clear the IGMP statistics information
Usage Guidelines
mvlan vid MVLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the IGMP statistics information:
ZXAN(config)#igmp statistics clear history mvlan 100
ZXAN(config)#
23-79

Related Commands
None
23.4.19 mvlan-translate
Syntax
mvlan-translate mvlan to cvlan
no mvlan-translate mvlan to cvlan
Purpose
To translate downstream MVLAN to CVLAN
Use no command to delete MVLAN translate.
Usage Guidelines
Mvlan-id Specify MVLAN VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4090
Cvlan-id Specify CVLAN VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4090
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to translate MVLAN to CVLAN:
ZXAN(config)#mvlan-translate 1000 to 100
Related Command
show mvlan-translate
23.4.20 show igmp interface

Syntax
show igmp interface interface-name [vport vport]
23-80

Purpose
To display the IGMP interface information
Usage Guidelines
interface-name Interface name Range: 0 - 32 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IGMP interface information:
ZXAN#show igmp interface gpon-onu_1/4/2:3
IGMP interface gpon-onu_1/4/2:3 vport 1 parameters:
----------------------------------------------------
IGMP status is drop.
IGMP version is v2.
fast leave is enable.
max concurrent group num is 32.
proxy ip is 192.168.2.14.
general query interval is 2 (second).
query max response time is 150 (0.1second).
last membership query interval is 10 (0.1second).
last membership query count is 2.
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.4.21 show igmp mvlan

Syntax
show igmp mvlan [vid]
Purpose
To display MVLAN information
23-81

Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the MVLAN information:
ZXAN#show igmp mvlan
Total Num is 3.
VID Status Mode Host IP GroupFilt MaxGroups ActGroups
-----------------------------------------------------------------
2 enable snooping 10.1.1.1 enable 1024 0
10 enable proxy 0.0.0.0 enable 1024 0
100 enable snooping 10.1.1.1 enable 1024 0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.4.22 show igmp mvlan group

Syntax
show igmp mvlan vid [group [group-address]]
Purpose
To display the MVLAN group details
Usage Guidelines
Mode
23-82

Example
The following example displays the MVLAN group details:
ZXAN#show igmp mvlan 100
Source Port : gei_1/22/1
Receive Port : group: 224.1.1.1 - 224.1.1.10,
224.224.1.1 - 224.224.1.127
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.4.23 show igmp dynamic-member

Syntax
show igmp dynamic-member [[shelf shelf] slot slot] [mvlan vid [group group-address]]
Purpose
To display the dynamic member information
Usage Guidelines
shelf shelf Specify shelf number Range: 1 - 5
slot slot Specify slot number Range: 3 - 8, 11 - 16
Mode
Example
The following example displays the dynamic member information:
ZXAN#show igmp dynamic-member
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23-83

23.4.24 show igmp static-member

Syntax
show igmp static-member [mvlan vid [group group-address]]
Purpose
To display the static membership information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the static membership information:
ZXAN#show igmp static-member
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.4.25 show igmp log

Syntax
show igmp log [statistic] [interface if-name [vport vport]] [group group-address] [time hh:mm:ss
month day year [to hh:mm:ss month day year]]
Purpose
To display IGMP log information
Usage Guidelines
23-84

statistic Statistics information -
hh:mm:ss Time hh: hours

mm: minutes
ss: seconds
month Month Keywords: apr, aug, dec, feb,

jan, jul, jun, mar, may, nov, oct,
sep
day Day of month Range: 1 - 31
year Year Range: 2001 - 2098
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IGMP log information:
ZXAN#show igmp log group 224.1.1.1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.4.26 show igmp statistics

Syntax
show igmp statistic [mvlan mvlan-id] [interface if-name [vport vport]]
Purpose
To display IGMP statistics information
Usage Guidelines
23-85

interface if-name Interface name Range: 0 – 32 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IGMP statistics information:
ZXAN#show igmp statistics mvlan 100 interface gpon-onu_1/4/2:3 vport 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.4.27 show mvlan-translate

Syntax
show mvlan-translate
Purpose
To show downstream multicast traffic VLAN translate items
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to show downstream multicast traffic VLAN translate
items:
ZXAN(config)#show mvlan-translate
Mvlan Cvlan
----------------------------------------
1000 100
1004 104
1005 105
1006 106
23-86

1007 107
1008 108
1009 109
1010 110
1011 111
1012 112
Related Command
mvlan-translate
23.5 SCB VLAN Commands

23.5.1 vlan-scb-action vlan-remove
Syntax
vlan-scb-action interface interface vlan-remove vlan vlanid
vlan-scb-action interface interface vlan-remove svlan vlanid vlan {any | vlanid}
no vlan-scb-action interface interface vlan-remove vlan vlanid
no vlan-scb-action interface interface vlan-remove svlan vlanid vlan {any | vlanid}
Purpose
To configure the EPON OLT to remove the tag of downstream SCB traffic
Use the no command to delete the configuration
Usage Guidelines
interface interface EPON OLT interface -
svlan vlanid SVLAN ID 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the EPON OLT to remove the tag of
downstream SCB traffic:
23-87

ZXAN(config)#vlan-scb-action interface epon-olt_1/12/1 vlan-remove vlan 10
Related Commands
show vlan-scb-action
23.5.2 vlan-scb-action vlan-translate

Syntax
vlan-scb-action interface interface vlan-translate vlan vlanid user-vlan vlanid
vlan-scb-action interface interface vlan-translate svlan svlanid vlan {any | vlanid} user-vlan
vlanid
no vlan-scb-action interface interface vlan-translate vlan vlanid user-vlan vlanid
no vlan-scb-action interface interface vlan-translate svlan svlanid vlan {any | vlanid} user-vlan
vlanid
Purpose
To configure the EPON OLT to translate VLAN of downstream SCB traffic
Use the no command to delete the configuration
Usage Guidelines
interface interface EPON OLT interface -
vlan vlan CVLAN ID 1 – 4094
user-vlan vlanid User VLAN ID 1 – 4094
svlan vlanid SVLAN ID 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the EPON OLT to translate VLAN of
downstream SCB traffic:
ZXAN(config)#vlan-scb-action interface gpon-olt_1/5/1 vlan-translate svlan 10
vlan any user-vlan 100
Related Commands
show vlan-scb-action
23-88

Relate Information
When the CVLAN value is any, the VLAN translation is based on SVLAN only.
23.6 MLD Snooping Global Commands

23.6.1 mld enable
Syntax
mld enable
Purpose
To enable or disable MLD
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable MLD:
ZXAN(config)#mld enable
Related Commands
None
23.6.2 mld bandwidth-control

Syntax
mld bandwidth-control { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable or disable MLD bandwidth control
Usage Guidelines
enable To enable the bandwidth control -
23-89

disable To disable the bandwidth control -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable MLD bandwidth control:
ZXAN(config)#mld bandwidth-control enable
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When the bandwidth of current multicast groups exceeds the configured multicast
bandwidth on a PON port, the PON port cannot join new multicast groups.
23.6.3 mld host-tracking

Syntax
mld host-tracking {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable MLD host-tracking
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable host-tracking -
disable Disable host-tracking -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable MLD host-tracking:
ZXAN(config)#mld host-tracking enable
23-90

Related Commands
show mld
23.6.4 mld last-query-interval

Syntax
mld last-query-interval interval
Purpose
To configure last member query interval
Usage Guidelines
interval MLD last member query interval Range: 1 – 255

Unit: 100 ms
Default: 1 s
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure last member query interval:
ZXAN(config)#mld last-query-interval 20
Related Commands
show mld
23.6.5 mld last-query-count

Syntax
mld last-query-count count
Purpose
To configure MLD last-query counts
Usage Guidelines
23-91

count Last query counts 2–5

Default: 2
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD last-query counts:
ZXAN(config)#mld last-query-count 3
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show mld
23.6.6 mld log

Syntax
mld log { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable or disable MLD log
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable MLD log -
disable Disable MLD log -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable MLD log:
ZXAN(config)#mld log enable
Related Commands
None
23-92

23.6.7 mld snooping-aging-time

Syntax
mld snooping-aging-time aging-time
Purpose
To configure MLD snooping aging time
Usage Guidelines
aging-time Aging time 30 – 3600

Unit: s
Default: 300 s
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD snooping aging time:
ZXAN(config)#mld snooping-aging-time 500
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.6.8 mld span-vlan

Syntax
mld span-vlan { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable or disable MLD span VLAN function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable Default: enable
23-93

disable Disable -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable MLD span-VLAN function:
ZXAN(config)#mld span-vlan enable
Related Commands
None
23.6.9 mld robustness

Syntax
mld robustness robustness
Purpose
To configure MLD robustness
Usage Guidelines
robustness MLD robustness 2–5

Default: 2
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD robustness:
ZXAN(config)#mld robustness 3
Related Commands
None
23-94

23.6.10 mld query-interval

Syntax
mld query-interval interval
Purpose
To configure MLD general query interval
Usage Guidelines
interval Query interval 60 – 300

Unit: second
Default: 125 s
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD general query interval:
ZXAN(config)#mld query-interval 60
Related Commands
show mld
23.6.11 mld query-max-resp

Syntax
mld query-max-resp query-max-resp
Purpose
To configure the maximum response time advertised in MLD queries
Usage Guidelines
23-95

query-max-resp Maximum response time 10 – 250

Unit: 100 ms
Default: 10 s
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example display how to configure the maximum response time advertised in
MLD queries:
ZXAN(config)#mld query-max-resp 50
Related Commands
show mld
23.6.12 mld unsolicited-report-interval

Syntax
mld unsolicited-report-interval interval
Purpose
To configure MLD unsolicited report interval
Usage Guidelines
interval Unsolicited report interval 1 – 60

Unit: s
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD unsolicited report interval:
ZXAN(config)#mld unsolicited-report-interval 2
Related Commands
show mld
23-96

23.6.13 mld prejoin-interval

Syntax
mld prejoin-interval interval
Purpose
To configure MLD pre-join interval
Usage Guidelines
interval Pre-join interval 60 – 300

Unit: s
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD pre-join interval:
ZXAN(config)#mld prejoin-interval 125
Related Commands
show mld
23.6.14 mld statistics clear

Syntax
mld statistics clear { current | history }{[mvlan vlan-id] [interface if-name [vport vport]]}
Purpose
To clear MLD statistics
Usage Guidelines
mvlan vlan-id MVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
interface if-name Interface Range: 0 – 32 characters
23-97

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to clear MLD statistics:
ZXAN(config)#mld statistics clear current mvlan 100
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.6.15 show mld

Syntax
show mld
Purpose
To display MLD configuration
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays MLD configuration:
ZXAN#show mld
MLD global parameters:
---------------------------------------------------
MLD is globally enable.
MLD log is disable.
Snooping aging time is 300 seconds.
23-98

Bandwidth control is disable.

Host tracking is disable.
Span vlan is enable.
Robustness variable is 2.
General query interval is 125(second).
Query max response time is 100(0.1second).
Last member query interval is 10(0.1second).
Last member query count is 2.
Unsolicited report interval is 10 seconds.
Source filter mode is asmssm.
Prejoin interval is 120(second).
MLD v1 mode is accept.
MLD v2 mode is accept.
Related Commands
None
23.6.16 show mld statistics

Syntax
show mld statistic [mvlan mvlan-id] [interface if-name [vport vport]]
Purpose
To display MLD statistics
Usage Guidelines
mvlan-id mvlan-id MVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4095
interface if-name PON-ONU interface name -
Mode
Example
The following example displays MLD statitics:
ZXAN(config)#show mld statistics mvlan 100
Mld Statistics of Mvlan : 100
--------------------------------------------------
23-99

joins sent to net : 0

joins rcv from users : 0
succ joins from users : 0
leave to network : 0
leave from users : 0
gen-query from net : 0
spe-query from net : 0
----------------------------------------------------
ZXAN(config)#show mld statistics mvlan 100 interface gpon-onu_1/9/1:1 vport 1

Igmp Statistics of Mvlan: 100 Port: gpon-onu_1/9/1:1:1
---------------------------------------------------
successful joins : 0
leave messages : 0
--------------------------------------------------
Related Commands
mld mvlan
23.7 MLD Snooping Interface Commands

23.7.1 mld drop
Syntax
mld drop [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the port to drop MLD data
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
23-100

Example
The following example displays how to configure the port to drop MLD data:
ZXAN(config-if)#mld drop vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.7.2 mld enable(interface)

Syntax
mld enable [Vport vport]
Purpose
To enable MLD on the port
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable MLD on the port:
ZXAN(config-if)#mld enable vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.7.3 mld version

Syntax
mld version {v1 | v2}
no mld version
23-101

Purpose
To configure MLD version on the port
Usage Guidelines
v1 MLD version 1 -
v2 MLD version 2 -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD version on the port:
ZXAN(config-if)#mld version v1
Related Commands
show ip mld interface
23.7.4 mld fast-leave

Syntax
mld fast-leave { enable | disable } [ vport vport ]
Purpose
To enable or disable MLD fast-leave on the port
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable fast-leave -
disable Disable fast-leave -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
23-102

Example
The following example displays how to enable MLD fast-leave on the port:
ZXAN(config-if)#mld fast-leave enable vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.7.5 mld max-groups

Syntax
mld max-groups group-num [ vport vport ]
Purpose
To configure maximum MLD group number on the port
Usage Guidelines
group-num Maximum MLD group number Range: 0 – 8000
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure maximum MLD group number on the
port:
ZXAN(config-if)#mld max-groups 1024
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23-103

23.7.6 mld proxy-ip

Syntax
mld proxy-ip ip-address [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure MLD proxy IP address
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Proxy IP address IPv6 address
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD proxy IP address:
ZXAN(config-if)#mld proxy-ip ff8e::1 vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.7.7 mld last-query-interval (interface)

Syntax
mld last-query-interval last-query-interval [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the last member query interval, namely the interval that the device waits
between sending MLD group-specific queries
Usage Guidelines
23-104

interval MLD last member query interval Range: 1 – 255

Unit: 100 ms
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
the interval that the device waits between sending MLD group-specific queries:
ZXAN(config-if)#mld last-query-interval 10 vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.7.8 mld last-query-count (interface)

Syntax
mld last-query-count count [vport vport]
Purpose
Usage Guidelines
count Query count 2–5

Default: 2
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
23-105

Example
ZXAN(config-if)#mld last-query-count 3 vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.7.9 mld robustness (interface)

Syntax
mld robustness robustness [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure MLD robustness on the port
Usage Guidelines
robustness MLD robustness Range: 2 – 5

Default: 2
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD robustness on the port:
ZXAN(config-if)#mld robustness 3 vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23-106

23.7.10 mld query-max-resp (interface)

Syntax
mld query-max-resp query-max-resp [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the maximum response time advertised in MLD queries
Usage Guidelines
query-max-resp Maximum response time 10 – 250

advertised in MLD queries Unit: 100 ms
Default: 10 s
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
in MLD queries:
ZXAN(config-if)#mld query-max-resp 10 vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
23.7.11 show mld interface

Syntax
show mld interface if-name [vport vport]
Purpose
To display port MLD configuration
Usage Guidelines
23-107

if-name Interface name Range: 0 – 32 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays port MLD configuration:
ZXAN#show mld interface gpon-onu_1/4/2:3
Related Commands
None
23.7.12 show mld interface dynamic-group-list

Syntax
show mld interface if-name [vport vport] dynamic-group-list
Purpose
To display dynamic MLD group list on the port
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays dynamic MLD group list on the port:
ZXAN#show mld interface gpon-onu_1/4/2:1 dynamic-group-list
VID Group IP Join Time Host ID
------------------------------------------------
100 244.1.1.1 15:30:00 Oct 20 2007
ZXAN#
23-108

Related Commands
None
23.8 MLD MVLAN Commands

23.8.1 mld mvlan
Syntax
mld mvlan vid
no mld mvlan vid
Purpose
To create MLD MVLAN
Usage Guidelines
vid MVLAN ID 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create MLD MVLAN:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100
Related Commands
None
23.8.2 mld mvlan work-mode

Syntax
mld mvlan vid work-mode { snooping | router | proxy }
Purpose
To configure MLD work mode
23-109

Usage Guidelines
vid MVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
snooping MLD snooping mode -
router MLD router mode -
proxy MLD proxy mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD work mode:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 work-mode snooping
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.8.3 mld mvlan host-ip

Syntax
mld mvlan vid host-ip ip-address
Purpose
To configure MLD MVLAN host IP address
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Host IP address IPv6 address
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD MVLAN host IP address:
23-110

ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 host-ip ff8e::1

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.8.4 mld mvlan host-version

Syntax
mld mvlan vid host-version {auto | v1 | v2 }
Purpose
To configure MLD MVLAN host version
Usage Guidelines
auto To select the host version -
v2 To select v2 by force -
v3 To select v3 by force -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD MVLAN host version:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 host-version v2
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.8.5 mld mvlan priority

Syntax
mld mvlan vid priority priority
23-111

Purpose
To configure MVLAN MLD priority
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MVLAN MLD priority:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 priority 3
Related Commands
None
23.8.6 mld mvlan source-port

Syntax
mld mvlan vid source-port if-name
no mld mvlan vid source-port if-name
Purpose
To configure MLD MVLAN NNI source port
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
23-112

Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD MVLAN NNI source port:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 source-port gei_1/22/1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.8.7 mld mvlan receiver-port

Syntax
mld mvlan vid receive-port if-name [vport vport]
no mld mvlan vid receive-port if-name [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure MLD MVLAN UNI receive port
Usage Guidelines
if-name Interface name -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD MVLAN UNI receive port:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 receive-port gpon-onu_1/4/2:1

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23-113

23.8.8 mld mvlan max-groups

Syntax
mld mvlan vid max-groups group-num
Purpose
To configure maximum group number in an MLD MVLAN
Usage Guidelines
group-num Group number Range: 0 – 8000
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure maximum group number in an MLD
MVLAN:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 max-groups 1024
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.8.9 mld mvlan group-filter

Syntax
mld mvlan vid group-filter { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable or disableMLD MVLAN group filter
Usage Guidelines
23-114

enable Enable -
disable Disable -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable MLD MVLAN group filter:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 group-filter enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.8.10 mld mvlan group

Syntax
mld mvlan vid group group-address [to group-end]
no mld mvlan vid group group-address [to group-end]
Purpose
To configure MLD MVLAN groups
Usage Guidelines
group group-address Starting IP address IPv6 address
group-end Ending IP address IPv6 address
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MLD MVLAN groups:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 group ff1e::1 to ff1e::8
ZXAN(config)#
23-115

Related Commands
None
23.8.11 mld mvlan group bandwidth

Syntax
mld mvlan vid group group-address [ to group-end ] bandwidth value
Purpose
To configure group bandwidth in an MLD MVLAN
Usage Guidelines
group-address Group IP address IPv6 address
bandwidth value Group bandwidth 100 – 65535

Unit: kbps
Default: 2048 kbps
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure group bandwidth in anMLD MVLAN :
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 group ff1e::1 bandwidth 4096
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.8.12 mld mvlan group static-port

Syntax
mld mvlan vid group group-address [ to group-end ] static-port if-name [ vport vport ]
no mld mvlan vid group group-address [ to group-end ] static-port if-name [ vport vport ]
23-116

Purpose
To configure the static port for MLD MVLAN group
Usage Guidelines
group group-address Group address IPv6 address
static-port if-name Interface name Range: 0 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the static port for MLD MVLAN group:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 group ff1e::1 static-port gpon-onu_1/4/2:3
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.8.13 mld mvlan group prejoin

Syntax
mld mvlan vid group group-address [ to group-end ] prejoin { enable | disable }
Purpose
To configure MLD MVLAN pre-join function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable -
disable Disable -
23-117

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable MLD MVLAN pre-join function:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 group ff1e::1 prejoin enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23.8.14 mld mvlan group source-address

Syntax
mld mvlan vid group group-address [ to group-end ] source-address source-address
Purpose
To configure source address for MLD MVLAN group
Usage Guidelines
vid VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
group-address Group IPv6 address IPv6 address
source-address source-address Source IP address IPv6 address
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure source address for MLD VLAN group:
ZXAN(config)#mld mvlan 100 group ff1e::1 source-address ff8e::1

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
23-118

23.8.15 show mld mvlan

Syntax
show mld mvlan [ vid ]
Purpose
To display MLD MVLAN configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays MLD MVLAN configuraition:
ZXAN#show mld mvlan
Total Num is 3.
Vid Status Mode Host IP GroupFilt MaxGroups ActGroups HostVersion
----------------------------------------------------------------
100 enable snooping ff8e:1 enable 1024 0 v2
200 enable proxy ff8e:1 enable 1024 0 v2
300 enable snooping ff8e:1 enable 1024 0 v2
Related Commands
None
23.8.16 show mld mvlan group

Syntax
show mld mvlan vid [group [group-address]]
Purpose
To display MLD MVLAN group configuration
Usage Guidelines
23-119

group-address Group address IPv6 address
Mode
Example
The following example displays MLD MVLAN group configuration:
ZXAN#show mld mvlan 100
Source Port : gei_1/22/1
Receive Port : group: ff1e::1 - ff1e::8,
ff1e::3 - ff1e::6
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23.8.17 show mld dynamic-member

Syntax
show mld dynamic-member [[ shelf shelf ] slot slot ] [mvlan vid [ group group-address ]]
Purpose
To display MLD dynamic group members
Usage Guidelines
shelf shelf Shelf number Range: 1 – 5
slot slot Slot number l 0 – 22 (ETSI_SHELF)

l 0 – 20 (IEC_SHELF)
mvlan vid MVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
23-120

Example
The following example displays MLD dynamic group members:
ZXAN#show mld dynamic-member
Related Commands
None
23.8.18 show mld static-member

Syntax
show mld static-member [ mvlan vid [ group group-address ]]
Purpose
To display the MLD static group member
Usage Guidelines
mvlan vid MVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
Example
The following example displays MLD static group member :
ZXAN#show mld static-member
Related Commands
None
23.8.19 show mld log

Syntax
show mld log [statistic] [interface if-name [vport vport]] [group group-address] [time hh:mm:ss
month day year [to hh:mm:ss month day year]]
23-121

Purpose
To display MLD log information
Usage Guidelines
statistic Statistics -
interface if-name Interface name Range: 0 – 32 characters
group-address Group address IPv6 address
hh:mm:ss Time hh: hours

mm: minutes
ss: seconds
month Month Range: apr, aug, dec, feb, jan,

jul, jun, mar, may, nov, oct, sep
day Day of month Range: 1 – 31
year Year 2001 – 2098
Mode
Example
The following example displays MLD log information:
ZXAN#show mld log group ff1e::1

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
23-122

Chapter 24
IPTV Commands
Table of Contents
IPTV Global Commands...........................................................................................24-1
IPTV Channel Commands........................................................................................24-4
Package Commands ..............................................................................................24-15
PWR Preview Commands ......................................................................................24-21
View-profile Profile Commands...............................................................................24-24
CDR Commands ....................................................................................................24-28
Interface Mode Commands ....................................................................................24-38
24.1 IPTV Global Commands

24.1.1 iptv cac
Syntax
iptv cac {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable CAC
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable CAC -
disable Disable CAC -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable IPTV channel access control:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cac enable
ZXAN(config)#
24-1

Related Commands
show iptv control
Related Information
By default, CAC is disabled.
24.1.2 iptv sms-server

Syntax
iptv sms-server ipaddress
Purpose
To configure SMS server IP address
Usage Guidelines
ipaddress SMS server IP address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the SMS server IP address:
ZXAN(config)#iptv sms-server 10.61.97.156
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv control
24.1.3 iptv ipv6 sms-server

Syntax
iptv ipv6 sms-server ipaddress
Purpose
To configure the IPv6 address of SMS server
24-2

Chapter 24 IPTV Commands
Usage Guidelines
ipaddress IPv6 address of SMS server -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPv6 address of SMS server:
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 sms-server 2e4b::5ab4
Related Commands
show iptv control
24.1.4 iptv highest-priority

Syntax
iptv highest-priority { deny | watch }
Purpose
To configure the highest priority
Usage Guidelines
deny deny -
watch watch -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the highest priority:
ZXAN(config)#iptv highest-priority deny
Related Commands
None
24-3

24.1.5 show iptv control

Syntax
show iptv control
Purpose
To display the IPTV channel control information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPTV channel control information:
ZXAN#show iptv control
CAC : disable
SMS : 192.168.0.119
ZXAN#
Related Commands
iptv sms-server
24.2 IPTV Channel Commands

24.2.1 iptv channel mvlan group name
Syntax
iptv channel mvlan mvlan-id group group-ip [name channel-name [id channel-id]]
no iptv channel name channel-name
no iptv channel id channel-id
Purpose
To configure IPTV channel information
Usage Guidelines
24-4

mvlan-id MVLAN ID Range: 1 – 4096
group-ip Group IP address A.B.C.D
channel-name Channel name Range: 1 – 32 characters
id channel-id Channel ID Range: 1 – 1023
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPTV channel information:
l Create channel.
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel mvlan 2 group 224.1.1.1
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel mvlan 2 group 224.1.1.3
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel mvlan 2 group 224.1.1.4 name cqtv1
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel mvlan 2 group 224.1.1.2 name cqtv id 3
ZXAN(config)#
l Display the configured channel information.

ZXAN#show iptv channel
ID mvlan group name
--------------------------------------------------
0 2 224.1.1.1 CHNAME0
1 2 224.1.1.3 CHNAME1
2 2 224.1.1.4 CQTV1
3 2 224.1.1.2 CQTV
ZXAN#
l Delete some channels.

ZXAN(config)#no iptv channel name cqtv
ZXAN(config)#no iptv channel id 0
ZXAN(config)#
l Display the channel information after some channels are deleted.

ID mvlan group name
--------------------------------------------------
1 2 224.1.1.3 CHNAME1
2 2 224.1.1.4 CQTV1
ZXAN#
24-5

Related Commands
show iptv channel
Related Information
If channel-name parameter is not used, the system uses the default channel name and ID.
Channel ID is calculated to be 5 by use of internal algorithm and its name is CHNAME5.
To configure channel name, ID must be unique.
24.2.2 iptv channel mvlan group to

Syntax
iptv channel mvlan mvlan-id group group-ip [to group-ip-end [prename prename-str]]
no iptv channel id channel-id
Purpose
To create or delete the channels in a batch
Usage Guidelines
group-ip Starting IP address A.B.C.D
to group-ip-end Ending IP address A.B.C.D
prename prename-str Multi channels prename Range: 1 – 27 characters
id channel-id Channel ID Range: 0 – 1023
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create or delete the channels in a batch
l Create channels in a batch
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel mvlan 3 group 224.3.3.1 to 224.3.3.255
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel mvlan 4 group 224.3.4.1 to 224.3.3.255 prename cctv
ZXAN(config)#
l Display the created channels.
24-6


ID mvlan group name
--------------------------------------------------
0 3 224.3.3.1 CHNAME0
1 2 224.1.1.3 CHNAME1
2 2 224.1.1.4 CQTV1
3 3 224.3.3.2 CHNAME3
4 3 224.3.3.3 CHNAME4
5 3 224.3.3.4 CHNAME5
… …
508 4 224.3.4.252 CCTV252
509 4 224.3.4.253 CCTV253
510 4 224.3.4.254 CCTV254
511 4 224.3.4.255 CCTV255
ZXAN#
l Delete the channels in a batch.

ZXAN(config)#no iptv channel id 0-99
ZXAN(config)#
l Display the channels which exist after some channels are deleted in a batch.
ID mvlan group name
--------------------------------------------------
100 3 224.3.3.99 CHNAME100
101 3 224.3.3.100 CHNAME101
102 3 224.3.3.101 CHNAME102
103 3 224.3.3.102 CHNAME103
104 3 224.3.3.103 CHNAME104
… …
510 4 224.3.4.254 CCTV254
511 4 224.3.4.255 CCTV255
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show iptv channel
Related Information
l This command is executed to create channels. The count-value is limited by the
last byte of group-ip address. Take group-ip address 224.3.2.X for instance. The
maximum count-value can be 255 and it means 255 channels. When VLAN ID does
not change, group-ip ranges from 224.3.2.1 to 224.3.2.255.
l If prename-str parameter is configured, the channel name takes prename-str as prefix
and adds sequence number after that which starts from 1.
l Use no form of this command to delete a channel with a specific ID list.
24-7

24.2.3 iptv channel rename

Syntax
iptv channel old-name rename new-name
Purpose
To rename an IPTV channel
Usage Guidelines
old-name Old name Range: 1 – 32 characters
new-name New name Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to rename an IPTV channel:
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel chname100 rename hbtv
ZXAN(config)#show iptv channel
ID mvlan group name
--------------------------------------------------
100 3 224.3.3.99 HBTV
101 3 224.3.3.100 CHNAME101
102 3 224.3.3.101 CHNAME102
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv channel
24.2.4 iptv channel view-profile

Syntax
iptv channel channel-name view-profile viewfile-name
Purpose
To create an IPTV channel profile
24-8

Usage Guidelines
viewfile-name Profile name Range: 1 – 64 characters

Default Profile: DEFVAL.PRF
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create an IPTV channel profile:
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel hbtv view-profile test
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv channel
24.2.5 iptv channel cdr

Syntax
iptv channel channel-name cdr {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable IPTV channel CDR
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable IPTV channel CDR -
disable Disable IPTV channel CDR -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
24-9

Example
The following example displays how to enable IPTV channel CDR:
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel hbtv cdr enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv channel
Related Information
By default, IPTV channel CDR is enabled.
24.2.6 iptv ipv6 channel mvlan group name

Syntax
iptv ipv6 channel mvlan vlan-id group group-ip [name channel-name [id channel-id]]
no ipv6 iptv channel name channel-name
no ipv6 iptv channel id channel-id
Purpose
To create an IPv6 channel
Usage Guidelines
vlan-id Multicast VLAN Range: 1 – 4094
group-ip IP address of multicast group -
channel-name Channel name (unique) 1 – 32 characters
channel-id Channel ID (unique) Range: 0 – 1023
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create an IPv6 channel:
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 channel mvlan 2 group ff1e::2a5e
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 channel mvlan 2 group ff1e::265e
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 channel mvlan 2 group ff1e::2a4e name cqtv1
24-10

ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 channel mvlan 2 group ff1e::2a6e name cqtv id 3
Related Commands
show iptv channel
Related Information
If channel-name is not selected, both the channel name and channel ID use the default
values.
24.2.7 iptv ipv6 channel mvlan group to

Syntax
iptv ipv6 channel mvlan vlan-id group group-ip [to group-ip-end [prename prename-str]]
Purpose
To create IPv6 channels in batches
Usage Guidelines
group group-ip IP address of multicast group -
to group-ip-end The end IP address of the -

multicast group
prename prename-str Prefix of the channel 1 – 27 characters
channel-id Channel list Range: 0 – 1023
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create IPv6 channels in batches:
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel mvlan 3 group ff1e::852a to ff1e::852f
ZXAN(config)#iptv channel mvlan 4 group ff1e::852a to ff1e::852f prename cctv
Related Commands
show iptv channel
24-11

24.2.8 iptv ipv6 channel rename

Syntax
iptv ipv6 channel old-name rename new-name
Purpose
To modify IPv6 channel name
Usage Guidelines
old-name Old channel name 1 – 32 characters
new-name New channel name 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to modify IPv6 channel name:
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 channel chname100 rename hbtv
Related Commands
show iptv channel
24.2.9 iptv ipv6 channel cdr

Syntax
iptv ipv6 channel channel-name cdr {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure IPv6 channel CDR function
Usage Guidelines
channel-name Channel name 1 – 32 characters
enable | disable Enable/disable CDR Default: enable
24-12

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable IPv6 channel CDR function:
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 channel hbtv cdr enable
Related Commands
show iptv channel
24.2.10 iptv ipv6 channel view-profile

Syntax
iptv ipv6 channel channel-name view-profile viewfile-name
Purpose
To specify the view profile of IPv6 channel
Usage Guidelines
viewfile-name View profile name Default: DEFVAL.PRF

1 – 64 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to specify the view profile of IPv6 channel:
ZXAN(config)#iptv IPv6 channel hbtv view-profile test
Related Commands
show iptv channel
24-13

24.2.11 show iptv channel

Syntax
show iptv channel [{channel-name} [users]]
Purpose
To display the IPTV channel information
Usage Guidelines
users Iptv channel users information -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPTV channel information:
ZXAN#show iptv channel hbtv
id :0
mvlan :3
group :224.3.3.99
cdrenable :enable
-------view info-------
viewprofile :TEST.PRF
max-view-cout :4
view-interval :200
blankout-interval :30
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
24-14

24.3 Package Commands

24.3.1 iptv package
Syntax
iptv package name package-name [pkgid package-id]
no iptv package package-name
Purpose
To configure the IPTV package information
Usage Guidelines
package-name Package name Range: 1 – 32 characters
package-id Package ID Range: 0 – 1023
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPTV package information:
ZXAN(config)#iptv pack name pkg1
ZXAN(config)#iptv pack name pkg2 pkgid 4
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv package
Related Information
When the package-id parameter is not configured, the system automatically generates a
package ID.
24.3.2 iptv package channel

Syntax
iptv package package-name channel {channel-name | idlist | mvlan mvlan-id group group-ip [to
group-ip-end]} {deny | watch | preview}
24-15

no iptv package channel package-name {channel-name | idlist | mvlan vlan-id group group-ip
[to group-ip-end ]}
Purpose
To configure the IPTV channel package information
Usage Guidelines
idlist Channel ID list Range: 0 – 1023
group group-ip Starting IP address A.B.C.D
to group-ip-end Ending IP address A.B.C.D
deny Deny access -
watch Preview access only -
preview Full access -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPTV channel package information:
ZXAN(config)#iptv package pkg1 channel 0,3-10 preview
ZXAN(config)#iptv package pkg1 channel hbtv50 watch
ZXAN(config)#iptv package pkg1 channel hbtv51 watch
ZXAN(config)#no iptv package pkg1 channel 50
ZXAN(config)#no iptv package pkg1 channel hbtv50
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv package
24-16

24.3.3 iptv package rename

Syntax
iptv package rename package-name rename new-name
Purpose
To modify IPTV package name
Usage Guidelines
package-name Old package name 1 – 32 characters
new-name New package name 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to modify IPTV package name:
ZXAN(config)#iptv package pkg1 rename pkg2
Related Commands
show iptv package
24.3.4 iptv ipv6 package

Syntax
iptv ipv6 package name package-name [pkgid package-id]
no iptv ipv6 package package-name
Purpose
To create an IPv6 package
Usage Guidelines
package-name Package name 1 – 32 characters
package-id Package ID Range: 0 – 1023
24-17

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create an IPv6 package:
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 package name pkg1
Related Commands
show iptv package
Related Information
Both package-id and package name are unique. If package-id is not selected, the system
will assign a package ID.
24.3.5 iptv ipv6 package channel

Syntax
iptv ipv6 package package-name channel {channel-name | idlist | mvlan vlan-id group group-ip
[to group-ip-end ]}{ deny | watch | preview }
no iptv ipv6 package package-name channel {channel-name | idlist | mvlan vlan-id group grou
p-ip
Purpose
To add channels to an IPv6 package and set the right
Usage Guidelines
package-name Package name 1 – 32 characters
idlist Channel list Range: 0 – 1023
group group-ip IPv6 multicast group address -
to group-ip-end The end IP address of IPv6 -

multicast group
deny | watch | preview Channel right -
24-18

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the right of channels:
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 package pkg1 channel 0,3-10 preview
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 package pkg1 channel hbtv50 watch
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 package pkg1 channel hbtv51 watch
The following example displays how to delete a channel:

ZXAN(config)#no iptv ipv6 package pkg1 channel 50
ZXAN(config)#no iptv ipv6 package pkg1 channel hbtv50
Related Commands
show iptv package
24.3.6 iptv ipv6 package rename

Syntax
iptv ipv6 package rename package-name rename new-name
Purpose
To modify IPv6 package name
Usage Guidelines
package-name Old package name 1 – 32 characters
new-name New package name 1 – 32 个characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to modify IPv6 package name:
ZXAN(config)#iptv ipv6 package pkg1 rename pkg2
Related Commands
show iptv package
24-19

24.3.7 show iptv package

Syntax
show iptv package [package-name]
Purpose
To display the IPTV channel package information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPTV channel package information:
ZXAN#show iptv package
Total package number 2
-----------------------------------------------------------
Id Packagename Channels Users
-----------------------------------------------------------
0 PKG1 1 0
4 PKG2 0 0
ZXAN#
ZXAN#show iptv package pkg1

Package name: PKG1
Total channel number: 1
-----------------------------------------------------------------
Id Name Ip-address Mvlan Right
-----------------------------------------------------------------
0 CCTV 224.1.1.1 2 Watch
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
24-20

24.4 PWR Preview Commands

24.4.1 iptv prw
Syntax
iptv prw {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the IPTV preview function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the preview function -
disable Disable the preview function -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the IPTV preview function:
ZXAN(config)#iptv prw enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv prw
24.4.2 iptv prw reset

Syntax
iptv prw reset
Purpose
To reset the IPTV user preview parameters
Usage Guidelines
None
24-21

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to reset the IPTV user preview parameters:
ZXAN(config)#iptv prw reset
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv prw
24.4.3 iptv prw auto-reset

Syntax
iptv prw auto-reset HH:MM:SS
Purpose
To configure the auto reset time for IPTV preview function
Usage Guidelines
HH:MM:SS Reset time hh:mm:ss
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the auto reset time for IPTV preview
function:
ZXAN(config)#iptv prw auto-reset 23:58:59
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv prw
24-22

24.4.4 iptv prw recognition-time

Syntax
iptv prw recognition-time recog-time
Purpose
To configure IPTV preview recognition time
Usage Guidelines
recog-time Recognition time Range: 1 – 60 seconds

Default: 4 seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPTV preview recognition time:
ZXAN(config)#iptv prw recognition-time 12
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv prw
24.4.5 show iptv prw

Syntax
show iptv prw
Purpose
To display IPTV user preview information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
24-23

Example
The following example displays the IPTV user preview information:
ZXAN#show iptv prw
Prwenable : enable
PrwRecognitionTime : 12
PrwAutoResetTime : 23:58:59
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
24.5 View-profile Profile Commands

24.5.1 iptv view-profile
Syntax
iptv view-profile viewfile-name
no iptv view-profile viewfile-name
Purpose
To configure the IPTV view profile parameters
Usage Guidelines
viewfile-name View profile name Range: 1 – 64 characters

Default Profile: DEFVAL.PRF
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPTV view profile parameters:
ZXAN(config)#iptv view-profile test

ZXAN(config)#iptv view test count 4 duration 200 interval 30
ZXAN(config)#
24-24

Related Commands
iptv view-profile count
iptv view-profile duration
24.5.2 iptv view-profile count

Syntax
iptv view-profile viewfile-name count view-count [duration duration-time] [blackout blackout-i
nterval]
Purpose
To configure the IPTV view profile count time
Usage Guidelines
view-count Maximum preview count Range: 1 – 100

time Default: 3
duration duration-time Duration time Range: 1 – 6000 seconds

Default: 120 seconds
blackout blackout-interval Blackout interval Range: 1 – 7200 seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPTV view profile count time:
ZXAN(config)#iptv view-profile test count 20

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
24-25

24.5.3 iptv view-profile duration

Syntax
iptv view-profile viewfile-name duration view-duration [blackout blackout-interval]
Purpose
To configure the IPTV view profile duration time
Usage Guidelines
duration-time Duration time Range: 1 – 6000 seconds

blackout blackout-interval Blackout interval Range: 1 – 7200 seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPTV view profile duration time:
ZXAN(config)#iptv view-profile test duration 120
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
24.5.4 iptv view-profile blackout

Syntax
iptv view-profile viewfile-name blackout blackout-interval
Purpose
To configure the IPTV view profile blackout interval
Usage Guidelines
24-26

blackout-interval Blackout interval Range: 1 – 7200 seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPTV view profile blackout interval:
ZXAN(config)#iptv view-profile test blackout interval 20
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
24.5.5 show iptv view-profile

Syntax
show iptv view-profile [viewfile-name]
Purpose
To display the IPTV view profile parameters
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPTV view profile parameters:
ZXAN#show iptv view-profile
all view-profile------
DEFVAL.PRF
TEST.PRF
ZXAN#
24-27

ZXAN#show iptv view-profile test

max-view-count :4
view-duration :200(s)
blackout-interval :30(s)
ZXAN#
Related Commands
24.6 CDR Commands

24.6.1 iptv cdr
Syntax
iptv cdr {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the CDR function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the CDR function -
disable Disable the CDR function -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the CDR function:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cdr enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
iptv cdr max-records
24-28

24.6.2 iptv cdr max-records

Syntax
iptv cdr max-records cdr-size
Purpose
To configure the maximum CDR records that can be cached
Usage Guidelines
cdr-size CDR maximum records Range: 500 – 65535
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure maximum CDR records that can be
cached:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cdr max-records 6000
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
iptv cdr report-interval
iptv cdr report
iptv cdr creat-interval
iptv cdr deny-right
iptv cdr prw-right
show iptv cdr
24.6.3 iptv cdr report

Syntax
iptv cdr report
Purpose
To report the CDR records
24-29

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to report the CDR records:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cdr report
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
iptv cdr deny-right
iptv cdr prw-right
show iptv cdr
24.6.4 iptv cdr report-interval

Syntax
iptv cdr report-interval report-interval
Purpose
To configure the interval for generation of CDR report
Usage Guidelines
report-interval Report interval Range: 1 – 30 minutes

Default: 5 minutes
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
24-30

Example
The following example displays how to configure the interval for generation of CDR report:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cdr report-interval 10
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
iptv cdr report
iptv cdr deny-right
iptv cdr prw-right
show iptv cdr
24.6.5 iptv cdr report-threshold

Syntax
iptv cdr report-threshold report-threshold
Purpose
To configure CDR auto-report threshold value
Usage Guidelines
report-threshold Threshold value (should not Range: 300 – 65535

more than CDR max-records)
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure CDR auto-report threshold value:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cdr report-threshold 300

ZXAN(config)#
24-31

Related Commands
iptv cdr report
24.6.6 iptv cdr create-period

Syntax
iptv cdr create-period period
Purpose
To configure the period for creating a CDR record for 'permit' user
Usage Guidelines
period CDR record interval Range: 0 – 1440 minutes
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the period for creating a CDR record for
'permit' user:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cdr create-period 30

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv cdr
24.6.7 iptv cdr deny-right

Syntax
iptv cdr deny-right {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the 'Deny' user for generating the CDR records
24-32

Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the 'Deny' user for -

generating CDR records
enable Disable the 'Deny' user for -

generating CDR records
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the 'Deny' user for generating the CDR
records:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cdr deny-right enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
iptv cdr prw-right
show iptv cdr
24.6.8 iptv cdr prw-right

Syntax
iptv cdr prw-right {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the 'Preview' user for generating the CDR records
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the 'Preview' user for -

generating the CDR records
disable Disable the 'Preview' user for -

generating the CDR records
24-33

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the 'Preview' user for generating the CDR
records:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cdr prw-right enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
iptv cdr deny-right
show iptv cdr
24.6.9 iptv cdr prw-overcount

Syntax
iptv cdr prw-overcount {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the CDR switch for preview user over-count
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable CDR switch for preview -

user over-count
disable Disable CDR switch for preview -

user over-count
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable CDR switch for preview over-count:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cdr prw-overcount enable

ZXAN(config)#
24-34

Related Commands
iptv cdr prw-right
show iptv cdr
24.6.10 iptv cdr clear

Syntax
iptv cdr clear
Purpose
To clear IPTV CDR records
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to clear IPTV CDR records:
ZXAN(config)#iptv cdr clear
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show iptv cdr
24.6.11 show iptv cdr

Syntax
show iptv cdr [records | line-card ]
Purpose
To display the IPTV CDR information
Usage Guidelines
24-35

records All CDR records on main card -
line-card CDR records from all lind cards -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPTV CDR information:
ZXAN#show iptv cdr
CDR DISABLE
CDR State IDLE
CDR SocketStatus CLOSE
CDR Deny-right ENABLE
CDR Prw-right ENABLE
CDR Create-Period(min.) 60
MAX-RECORDS 1000
REPORT-INTERVAL(sec.) 300
Records in cache 0
ZXAN#
CDR CDR status
CDR State CDR transmission status
CDR Deny-right CDR record for 'Deny' user
CDR Prw-right CDR record for 'Preview' user
CDR Create-Period CDR record period for 'Permit' user
MAX-RECORDS Maximum number of CDR records
Records in cache CDR records in cache
Related Commands
None
24.6.12 show iptv cdr content

Syntax
show iptv cdr content
24-36

Purpose
To display CDR record contents
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the CDR record contents:
ZXAN#show iptv cdr content
--Cdr message includes following information.
--Index : it is a local index of a Cdr message(0-4294967296).
--Time_stamp : the absolute time of Cdr message generated.
--ifindex : the port which generate this message.
--Vid : multicast vlan id.
--SourceIP : source ip in IGMPv3.0,it is 0.0.0.0 when the device
-- can't support IGMPv3.0.
--GroupIP : multicast group ip.
--Validility : indicate if the access is valid.
-- '1' is valid and '2' is invalid.
--Type : the type of access.
-- 1 -- view
-- 2 -- preview
-- 0 -- deny
--Reason : the reason of leave.
-- 0 -- permit Leave(valid)
-- 1 -- prw normal leave(valid)
-- 2 -- prw overinterval leave(invalid)
-- 3 -- prw overcount leave(invalid)
-- 4 -- deny(invalid)
-- 5 -- permit over-config-period(valid)
--Time_online : how long this access does,the unit is seconds.
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
24-37

24.7 Interface Mode Commands

24.7.1 iptv service
Syntax
iptv service {start | pause | resume | remove} [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the IPTV port service mode
Usage Guidelines
start Start the IPTV service -
pause Pause the IPTV service -
resume Resume the IPTV service -
remove Remove the IPTV service -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPTV port service mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#iptv service start vport 3
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show iptv interface
Related Information
l start: User enters IN_SERVICE state
l pause: User enters PAUSE_SERVICE state
l resume: User enters IN_SERVICE state
l remove: User enters NO_SERVICE state
24-38

24.7.2 iptv auth-mode

Syntax
iptv auth-mode {auth | no-auth} [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the IPTV user authorization mode
Usage Guidelines
auth Authorization mode -
no-auth No authorization mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPTV user authorization mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#iptv auth-mode no-auth vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show iptv interface
Related Information
By default, the right mode is authorization mode. When authorization mode is changed
from auth to no-auth, the package and channel configuration is deleted.
24.7.3 iptv right-mode

Syntax
iptv right-mode {package | channel} [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the IPTV user multicast control mode
24-39

Usage Guidelines
package Package access mode -
channel Channel access mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPTV user multicast control mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#iptv right-mode package vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show iptv interface
24.7.4 iptv channel

Syntax
iptv channel {channel-name | package-list} {deny | watch | preview} [ vport vport]
no iptv channel {channel-name | package-list} [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the IPTV user channel information
Usage Guidelines
package-list Package ID Range: 0 – 1023
deny Deny the user -
watch Full entitlement of the channels -
preview Preview rights for the port -
24-40

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IPTV user channel information:
ZXAN(config-if)#iptv channel chname0 watch vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show iptv interface
24.7.5 iptv cdr

Syntax
iptv cdr {disable | enable} [vport vport]
Purpose
To enable or disable the CDR function for an IPTV user
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the CDR function -
disable Disable the CDR function -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the CDR function for an IPTV user:
ZXAN(config-if)#iptv cdr enable vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show iptv interface
24-41

24.7.6 show iptv interface

Syntax
show iptv interface interface-name [vport vport ][channel | package | watching | previewing]
Purpose
To display IPTV user information
Usage Guidelines
interface-name PON-ONU interface -

name
channel Channel information -
package Package information -
watching Channel watching -

information
previewing Channel preview -

information
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPTV user information:
ZXAN#show iptv interface gpon-onu_1/13/1:1 vport 1
auth-mode : auth
right-mode: package
cdrstatus : enable
service : IN_SERVICE
ZXAN#
ZXAN#show iptv interface gpon-onu_1/14/1:1 vport 1 channel

Total channel num : 2
channel-id right channel-name
------------------------------------------
1 preview CHNAME1
2 watch CHNAME2
ZXAN#
24-42

ZXAN#show iptv interface gpon-onu_1/16/1:1 vport 1 package

Total package num: 1
pkg-id pkg-name
------------------------------------------
0 PKG1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
24-43

24-44

Chapter 25
CES Commands
Table of Contents
CES Global Configuration ........................................................................................25-1
TDM Interface Configuration.....................................................................................25-6
PW Configuration ................................................................................................... 25-11
SDH Protection Configuration.................................................................................25-17
CES Perfromance Statistics ...................................................................................25-23
25.1 CES Global Configuration

25.1.1 ces
Syntax
ces
Purpose
To enter CES configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter CES configuration mode.
ZXAN(config)#ces
ZXAN(config-ces)#
Related Commands
None
25-1

25.1.2 tdm-profile
Syntax
tdm-profile profilename payloadsize reorder {enable | disable }[rtpHdr {enable | disable } ssrc
val ] [jtrBfr jtrBfr][payloadSuppression {enable | disable }][inSyncPkts inSyncPkts] [outSyncP
kts outSyncPkts] [pktReplacePolicy {AIS | customed }] [almThreshold almThreshold] [clrAlm
Threshold clrAlmThreshold] timestamp-mode {notApplicable | absolute | differential} queuesi
zePower
no tdm-profile profilename
Purpose
To configure TDM profile. Use the no command to delete the profile.
Usage Guidelines
profilename Profile name 1–63 characters
payloadsize Payload size 8– 1023
reorder {enable | disable } Enable or disable reorder- -
rtpHdr {enable | disable } Enable or disable RTP header-
ssrcval RTP packet size Range: 1– 42949672955
jtrBfr jtrBfr Jitter buffer size Range: 1– 42949672955, unit:

ms
payloadSuppression {enable | Payload suppression -

disable }
inSyncPkts inSyncPkts Number of consecutive pkts to Range: 1– 42949672955

exit LOPS state
outSyncPkts outSyncPkts Number of lost pkts to enter Range: 1– 42949672955

LOPS state
pktReplacePolicy {AIS | Packet replacing policy -

customed }
almThreshold almThreshold Alarm report threshold Range: 1– 42949672955, unit:

ms
clrAlmThreshold Alarm clearing threshold Range: 1– 42949672955, unit:

clrAlmThreshold ms
timestamp-mode {notApplicable Time-stamp mode

| absolute | differential}
25-2

Chapter 25 CES Commands
queuesizePower Queue size Reorder enable: 1–7

Other: 1–10
Mode
ZXAN(config-ces)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure a TDM profile.
ZXAN(config-ces)#tdm-profile zte 1024 reorder enable rtpHdr enable 1024 jtrBfr 3000
payloadSuppression disable inSyncPkts 2 outSyncPkts 10 pktReplacePolicy ais almThreshold
2500 clrAlmThreshold 10000 timestamp-mode differential 3
Related Commands
show ces tdm-profile
Related Information
You need to configure a TDM profile before applying it to a PW.
If a TDM profile is applied to a PW, the TDM profile cannot be modified or deleted.
The RTP attribute of all TDM profiles that are applied to the same TDM slot must be same.
25.1.3 mac-address
Syntax
mac-address mac-address slot/port
Purpose
To configure source MAC address
Usage Guidelines
mac-address MAC address 0015.eb72.0000–0015.eb72.7

0df
slot/port TDM port 1–31 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-ces)#
25-3

Example
The following example displays how to configure source MAC address.
ZXAN(config-ces)#mac-address 0015.eb72.0001 5/1
Related Commands
show ces global-prop
Related Information
When a PW is configured on the card, you cannot modify the MAC address.
25.1.4 ip-address
Syntax
ip-address ipv4 ip-address slot/port
Purpose
To configure the source IP address.
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-ces)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the source IP address.
ZXAN(config-ces)#ip-address ipv4 100.1.1.1 5/1
Related Commands
show ces global-prop
Related Information
When a PW is configured on the card, you cannot modify the IP address.
25-4

25.1.5 show ces global-prop

Syntax
show ces global-prop [ slot/port ]
Purpose
To displays CES global properties
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays CES global properties.
ZXAN(config)# show ces global-prop
slot/port sourceMac source IP
---------------------------------------------------
4/1 0015.eb72.0008 120.1.1.1
11/1 0015.eb72.0016 N/A
11/2 0015.eb72.0017 N/A
Related Commands
mac-address
ip-address
25.1.6 show ces tdm-profile

Syntax
show ces tdm-profile [profilename]
Purpose
To display CES TDM profile
Usage Guidelines
25-5

profilename Profile name 1–64 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays CES TDM profile.
ZXAN(config)# show ces tdm-profile default
Profile name : default

Payload size(bytes) : 32 Reorder: enable
RtpHdr : used Ssrcval: 0
JtrBfr : 2000 Payload suppression: disable
ConsecPktsInSynch : 2 PktsOutSync : 10
PacketReplacePolicy : AIS AlarmThreshold(ms): 2500
ClearAlarmThreshold(ms):10000 TimeStampMode: absolute
QueueSize(bytes): 5
Related Commands
tdm-profile
25.2 TDM Interface Configuration

25.2.1 interface
Syntax
interface tdm_shelf/slot/tdmIfId
Purpose
To enter TDM interface mode
Usage Guidelines
tdm_shelf/slot/tdmIfId TDM inteface -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
25-6

Example
The following example displays how to enter TDM interface mode.
ZXAN(config)#interface tdm_1/12/1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
25.2.2 admin-status
Syntax
admin-status{enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure administration status of TDM interface
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable administration status Default
disable Disable administration status -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable administration status of TDM interface.
ZXAN(config-if)#admin-status enable
Related Commands
None
25.2.3 clock-source
Syntax
clock-source { adaptive | differential}
25-7

Purpose
To configure clock source on TDM interface
Usage Guidelines
adaptive Adaptive -
differential Differential -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the clock source on a TDM interface.
ZXAN(config-if)#clock-source enhanced-adaptive
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The default clock source is adaptive. When a PW is configured on the card, the clock
souce cannot be modified.
25.2.4 line-type
Syntax
line-type{d4 | ds2m12 | e1 | e1crc | e1crcmf| e1mf| e1q50 |e1q50crc | e1unframed | e2 | esf |
other| unframed}
Purpose
To configure line type (frame type) on TDM interface
Usage Guidelines
d4 d4 frame -
ds2m12 ds2ml2 frame -
25-8

e1 el frame -
e1crc elcrc frame -
e1crcmf elcrcmf frame -
e1mf elmf frame -
e1q50 e1q50 frame -
e1q50crc e1q50crc frame -
e1unframed e1unframed frame -
e2 e2 frame -
esf esf frame -
other other frame -
unframed Unframed -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the line type on the TDM interface.
ZXAN(config-if)#line-type e1
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The default line type is e1. When a PW is configured on the card, the line type cannot be
modified.
25.2.5 loopback
Syntax
loopback{inwardLoop | lineLoop | noLoop }
Purpose
To configure loop back on TDM interface
25-9

Usage Guidelines
inwardLoop System loopback -
lineLoop Line loopback -
noLoop No loopback Default
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure loopback on the TDM interface.
ZXAN(config-if)#loopback lineLoop
Related Commands
None
25.2.6 show ces interface

Syntax
show ces interface [port-list]
Purpose
To display the TDM interface information-
Usage Guidelines
port-list TDM interface list, format: 1–31 characters

tdm_X/X/X-X,X.
Mode
Example
The following example displays the TDM interface information.-
ZXAN(config-if)# show ces interface tdm_1/12/1-2
25-10

Interface :tdm_1/12/1
Line type : t1 Line coding :B8ZS
Admin status : enable Opr status :N/A
Clock source : adaptive Clock status :FREERUN
Loop status : noLoop Impedance :120 Ohm
Interface :tdm_1/12/2
Line type : t1 Line coding :B8ZS
Admin status : enable Opr status :N/A
Clock source : adaptive Clock status :FREERUN
Loop status : noLoop Impedance :120 Ohm
Related Commands
None
25.3 PW Configuration
25.3.1 pw
Syntax
pw pwIndex
no pw pwIndex
Purpose
To create PW and enter ces-pw configuration mode
Use the no command to delete the PW.
Usage Guidelines
pwIndex PW ID, format 1–32 characters

pw_shelf/slot/pwId
Mode
ZXAN(config-ces)#
Example
The following example displays how to create an PW and enter ces-pw configuration mode.
ZXAN(config-ces)#pw pw_1/12/1
25-11

ZXAN(config-ces-pw)#
Related Commands
None
25.3.2 admin-status
Syntax
admin-status {enable |disable}
Purpose
To configure the administration status of PW link
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable administration status Default
disable Disable administration status -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable the administration status of the PW link.
ZXAN(config-ces-pw)#admin-status enable
Related Commands
None
25.3.3 name
Syntax
name name
Purpose
To configure the PW name, which should be unique
25-12

Usage Guidelines
name PW name 1–254 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the PW name.
ZXAN(config-ces-pw)#name test
Related Commands
None
25.3.4 psn
Syntax
psn ethernet in-ecid out-ecid dst-mac dst-mac vlan vlanid [cvlan cvlanid] [priority priority]
psn ip srcUdpPort dstUdpPort dst-ip-type ipv4 dst-ipAddress dst-mac dst-mac vlan vlanid [cvlan
cvlanid] [priority priority]
psn mpls-double outer-rx outer-tx inner-rx inner-tx dst-mac dst-mac vlan vlan [cvlan cvlan] [pr
iority priority]
psn mef8in-ecid out-ecid dst-mac dst-mac vlan vlanid [cvlan cvlanid] [priority priority]
Purpose
To configure the PSN (Packet Switch Network) properties of PW
Usage Guidelines
out-ecid Outbound ECID 0xXXXXX102

Unique on a slot 1–10 characters
in-ecid Inbound ECID 0xXXXXX102

Unique on a slot 1–10 characters
ethernet Ethernet (0x8847) -
25-13

mef8 MEF8 (0x88D8) -
ip IP packet -
mpls-double MPLS double tag -
dst-mac dst-mac Destination MAC address -
vlan vlan VLAN ID 1–4094
cvlan cvlan CVLAN ID 1–4094
priority priority Priority 1–7, default: 7
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the PSN properties of the PW.
ZXAN(config-ces-pw)#psn ethernet 0x1102 0x1102 dst-mac 0015.eb72.0001 vlan 1000
cvlan 888 priority 7
Related Commands
None
25.3.5 tdm-service
Syntax
tdm-service type {e1Satop | t1Satop | e3Satop | t3Satop }rate rate{tdm_shelf/slot/e1 | tdm_s
helf/slot/port.augno/au3/tug2/t1 | tdm_shelf/slot/port.augno/1/tug-3/tug-2/e1 }[tdm-profile-name
tdm-profile-name [timeslot timeslot]]
Purpose
To configure the TDM properties of PW
Usage Guidelines
rate rate Service rate 0–42949672955
tdm_shelf/slot/e1 TDM E1 interface 1–31 characters

e1: 1–31
25-14

tdm_shelf/slot/port.augno/1/tug-3/t STM-1/4 E1 interface 1–31 characters

ug-2/e1
tdm_shelf/slot/port.augno/au3/tug STM-1/4 T1 interface 1–31 characters

2/t1
tdm-profile-name TDM profile 1–63 characters
timeslot Time slot, only for CTUB card板 1–31
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the TDM properties of the PW.-
ZXAN(config-ces-pw)#tdm-service type e1Satop rate 32 tdm_1/5/1
Related Commands
show ces pw prop
Related Information
The relations between rates and PW service types are as below:
l Satop E1 – 32
l Satop T1 – 24 for basic emulation, 25 for Octet-aligned T1 emulation
l Satop E3 – 525
l Satop T3 – 699
For optical TDM interface card (CTLA), the format of E1/T1 interface is determined by the
mapping type and interface rate.
l AU4 mapping corresponds to E1, the interface format is
tdm_shelf/slot/port.augno/1/tug3/tug2/e1. Parameter ranges are as follows:
à augno: for 155M interface, augno is 1; for 622M interface, augno range is [1, 2].
à tug3: [1, 3]
à tug2: [1, 7]
à e1: [1, 3]
l AU3 mapping corresponds to T1, the interface format is
tdm_shelf/slot/port.augno/au3/tug2/t1. Parameter ranges are as follows:
l augno: for 155M interface, augno is 1; for 622M interface, augno range is [1, 2].
l tug3: [1, 3]
l tug2: [1, 7]
25-15

l t1: [1, 3]
25.3.6 show ces pw count

Syntax
show ces pw count
Purpose
To display all PWs
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays all PWs.
ZXAN(config-ces-pw)#show ces pw count
PW status
-----------------------------------------------
pw_1/14/1 Inactive
pw_1/15/1 Inactive
pw_1/16/1 Inactive
pw_1/17/1 Inactive
pw_1/17/2 Active
Related Commands
None
25.3.7 show ces pw prop detail

Syntax
show ces pw prop detail pw_shelf/slot/pwId(s)
Purpose
To display the detailed information about PW
Usage Guidelines
25-16

pw_shelf/slot/pwId(s) PW ID list 1–31 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays the detailed information about a PW.
ZXAN(config-ces-pw)#show ces pw prop detail pw_1/17/2
pw pw_1/17/2
PwType: e1Satop PsnType: ethernet Admin-status: enable
OuterInboundLabel:N/A OuterOutboundLabel:N/A
InboundLable :0x1102 OutboundLable :0x1102
Service prop:
Using tdm interface: tdm_1/17/2
Using TimeSlot : N/A
TDM-prop profile : default
Psn prop:
Destination Mac Address: 0015.EB72.0001
SVlan ID: 1000
CVlan ID: 100
priority: 7
Card prop:
Card interface : 17/1
Source Mac Address: 0015.EB72.0022
Source IP Address : 192.192.192.34
Related Commands
None
25.4 SDH Protection Configuration

25.4.1 sdhprot group
Syntax
sdhprot group groupName worksdhport sdhportName protectsdhport sdhportName 1plus1
25-17

no sdhprot group groupName
Purpose
To configure SDH protection group.
Use the no command to delete the configuration.
Usage Guidelines
groupName Protection group name 1~31字符
worksdhport sdhportName Working SDH port, format: 1–31 characters

tdm_shelf/slot/port
protectsdhport sdhportName Protection SDH port, format: 1–31 characters

tdm_shelf/slot/port
1plus1 Protection type -
Mode
ZXAN(config-ces)#
Example
The following exmaple displays how to configure the SDH protection group.-
ZXAN(config-ces)#sdhprot group zte worksdhport tdm_1/12/1 protectsdhport tdm_1/11/1
1plus1
Related Commands
None
Related Information
At present, the ZXA10 C300 supports only 1+1 protection. The two SDH ports in the
protection group should be of the same type.
25.4.2 sdhprot switch-command

Syntax
sdhprot switch-command group groupName {lockoutprotect | {force | manual} {p2w | w2p}}
no sdhprot switch-command group groupName
25-18

Purpose
To configure the switch command for a SDH protection group
Use the no command to delete the configuration. 。
Usage Guidelines
groupName Protection group name 1–31 characters
lockoutprotect Lock the protection -
force Forced switch -
manual Manual switch -
p2w From protection port to working -

port
w2p From working port to protection -

port
Mode
ZXAN(config-ces)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the forced switch from working port to
protection port.
ZXAN(config-ces)#sdhprot switch-command group zte force w2p
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, there is no switch command configured.
The priorities of switch commands are as follows (from high priority to low priority):
Lockout protection→Forced switch to protection port→Forced switch to working

port→Manual switch to protection port→Manual switch to working port
25.4.3 show ces card-frametype

Syntax
show ces card-frametype [slot slotno]
25-19

Purpose
To display the frame type of TDM card
Usage Guidelines
slot slotno TDM slot number Range: 1–22
Mode
Example
The following example displays the frame type of TDM card.
ZXAN#show ces card-frametype slot 15
slot frametype clockmode cardtype
----------------------------------------------
15 unframed n/a CTBB
Related Commands
None
25.4.4 show ces sdhprot group count

Syntax
show ces sdhprot group count
Purpose
To display SDH protection group number-
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays SDH protection group number
ZXAN(config)# show ces sdhprot group count
25-20

Group ID Group name

---------------------------------------------------------------------------
1 zte
Related Commands
None
25.4.5 show ces sdhprot group prop

Syntax
show ces sdhprot group prop [groupName]
Purpose
To display SDH protection group properties-
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays SDH protection group properties.-
ZXAN(config)#show ces sdhprot group prop
Name : zte
Protect interface: tdm_1/16/1
Work interface : tdm_1/14/1
Active interface: protect-channel
Type : 1+1
Mode: non-revertive
Holdoff: 0
Wtr: 0
Related Commands
None
25-21

25.4.6 show ces sdhprot switch-command

Syntax
show ces sdhprot switch-command [group groupName]
Purpose
To display SDH switch command
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays SDH switch command.-
ZXAN(config)# show ces sdhprot switch-command
group name switch-mode
................................................................
zte force_p2w
Related Commands
None
25.4.7 show ces sdhprot request

Syntax
show ces sdhprot request[group groupName]
Purpose
To display all request of SDH protection group, including alarm request and external switch
request-
Usage Guidelines
25-22

Mode
Example
The following example displays all request of SDH protection group.
ZXAN#show ces sdhprot request group test
Name: zte
Protect interface: tdm_1/16/1
Work interface: tdm_1/14/1
Alarm request:
WorkChannel: LOS
ProtectChannel: LOS
External request: no-request
Highest local request: work-fail-request
Related Commands
None
25.5 CES Perfromance Statistics

25.5.1 show performance ces
Syntax
show performance ces {{ms | msrei | rs} tdm_shelf/slot/port | {b3 | b3rei} tdm_shelf/slot/port/au
gno/auno | {v5 | v5rei} tdm_shelf/slot/port/augno/auno/tug3no/tu2/tu12 | wanport pw_shelf/slot/
port} {current | current-15min-interval | current-1day-interval | his-15min-interval interval |
his-1day-interval interval }
Purpose
To display CES performance statistics, supporting MS, MSREI, RS, B3, B3REI, V5, V5REI,
and WAN (PW)
Usage Guidelines
25-23

tdm_shelf/slot/port TDM inteface -
tdm_shelf/slot/port/augno/auno TDM E1/T1 interface 1–14 characters
tdm_shelf/slot/port/augno/auno/tug TDM SDH interface 1–20 characters

3no/tu2/tu12
pw_shelf/slot/port PW interface 1–10 characters
his-15min-interval interval 15-minute interval 1–96
his-1day-interval interval 1-day interval 1–7
Mode
Example
The following example displays CES WAN performance statistics.
ZXAN#show performance ces wanport pw_1/16/1 current
CES-PW pw_1/16/1 current performance data:
------------------------------------------------
CesPwEarlyPkts :0;
CesPwLatePkts :0;
CesPwUnderrunPkts :0;
CesPwLostPkts :0;
CesPwRxPkts :0;
CesPwTxPkts :42072283;
CesPwCurQueueLen :0;
CesPwAvgQueueLen :0;
CesPwMaxQueueLen :0;
CesPwMinQueueLen :0;
Related Commands
perf-clear-current
25.5.2 perf-clear-current
Syntax
perf-clear-current {{ms | msrei | rs} | {b3 | b3rei} augno/auno | {v5 | v5rei} augno/auno/tug3no
/tu2/tu12} {1-day | 15-min | data}
Purpose
To clear CES performance statistics
25-24

Usage Guidelines
augno/auno E1/T1 interface 1–5 characters
augno/auno/tug3no/tu2/tu12 SDH interface 1–15 characters
15-min 15-minute interval -
1-day 1-day interval -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to clear CES performance statistics.
ZXAN(config-if)#perf-clear-current rs data
Related Commands
show performance ces
25-25

25-26

Chapter 26
Ethernet OAM Commands
(802.3ag & 802.3ah)
Table of Contents
efm enable ...............................................................................................................26-2
efm disable...............................................................................................................26-2
efm remote-loopback................................................................................................26-3
efm send-packet.......................................................................................................26-4
cfm create md ..........................................................................................................26-4
cfm delete ................................................................................................................26-5
cfm enable ...............................................................................................................26-6
cfm md session ........................................................................................................26-6
ma create .................................................................................................................26-7
ma delete .................................................................................................................26-7
ma session...............................................................................................................26-8
assign ......................................................................................................................26-9
ccm timer-interval .....................................................................................................26-9
create mep .............................................................................................................26-10
create mip .............................................................................................................. 26-11
create rmep............................................................................................................26-12
mep........................................................................................................................26-12
primary vlan ...........................................................................................................26-13
protect....................................................................................................................26-13
ccm-send ...............................................................................................................26-14
state enable ...........................................................................................................26-15
cfm lbm ..................................................................................................................26-15
cfm ltm ...................................................................................................................26-16
cfm ltr-read.............................................................................................................26-17
show efm interface .................................................................................................26-18
show cfm ma ..........................................................................................................26-19
show cfm md ..........................................................................................................26-20
show cfm mp ..........................................................................................................26-20
show cfm status .....................................................................................................26-22
26-1

26.1 efm enable

Syntax
efm enable {active | passive}
Purpose
To configure port 802.3ah OAM mode and enable port OAM function
Usage Guidelines
active Active mode -
passive Passive mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure 802.3ah OAM mode and enable port
OAM function:
ZXAN(config-if)#efm enable active
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
26.2 efm disable

Syntax
efm disable
Purpose
To disable port OAM function
Usage Guidelines
None
26-2

Chapter 26 Ethernet OAM Commands (802.3ag & 802.3ah)
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to disable port OAM function:
ZXAN(config-if)#efm disable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
26.3 efm remote-loopback

Syntax
efm remote-loopback
Purpose
To configure 802.3ah OAM remote looback
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure 802.3ah OAM remote loopback:
ZXAN(config-if)#efm remote-loopback
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Only when the port's 802.3ah OAM mode is 'active', can the port be configured with remote
loopback. The port in passive mode cannot be configured with remote loopback.
26-3

26.4 efm send-packet

Syntax
efm send-packet[Num]
Purpose
To configure the number of sent packets while there is a loopback on the remote end
Usage Guidelines
Num Number of packets 1 – 10
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the number of sent packets :
ZXAN(config-if)#efm send-packet 3
Related Commands
show efm
Related Information
When a port whose 802.3ah mode is active is set to remote loopback successfully, you
can use the command efm send-packet to send test packets.
26.5 cfm create md

Syntax
cfm create md session id name name level level
Purpose
To create the CFM MD
Usage Guidelines
26-4

session id Session ID Range: 1 – 16
name name MD name 1 – 16 characters
level level MD level Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a CFM MD:
ZXAN(config)#cfm create md session 1 name md1 level 3
ZXAN(config-md)#
Related Commands
show cfm md
26.6 cfm delete

Syntax
cfm delete md id
Purpose
To delete the Ethernet OAM MD
Usage Guidelines
id Session ID Range: 1 – 16
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete an Ethernet OAM MD:
ZXAN(config)#cfm delete md 1
Related Commands
show cfm md
26-5

26.7 cfm enable

Syntax
cfm enable
Purpose
To enable the CFM function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the CFM function:
ZXAN(config)#cfm enable
Related Commands
show cfm status
26.8 cfm md session

Syntax
cfm md session id
Purpose
To configure the CFM MD
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
26-6

Example
The following example displays how to configure a CFM MD:
ZXAN(config)#cfm md session 1
ZXAN(config-md)#
Related Commands
show cfm md
26.9 ma create
Syntax
ma create session id name name
Purpose
To create the CFM MA
Usage Guidelines
name name MD name 1 – 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-md)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a CFM MA:
ZXAN(config-md)#ma create session 1 name ma1
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#
Related Commands
show cfm ma
26.10 ma delete
Syntax
ma delete { id | name }
26-7

Purpose
To delete the CFM MA
Usage Guidelines
name MA name 1 – 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-md)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete a CFM MA:
ZXAN(config-md)#ma delete 1
Related Commands
show cfm ma
26.11 ma session
Syntax
ma session id
Purpose
To configure the CFM MA
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-md)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure a CFM MA:
ZXAN(config-md)#ma session 1
26-8

ZXAN(config-md-ma)#
Related Commands
show cfm ma
26.12 assign
Syntax
assign { mep mepid | mip sessionid } to { interface interface | tunnel tunnelid }
Purpose
To assign Ethernet interface to MEP or MIP
Usage Guidelines
mep mepid MEP ID Range: 1 – 8191
mip sessionid Session ID Range: 1 – 64
interface interface Ethernet interface or smartgroup 1 – 16 characters

interface
tunnel tunnelid Tunnel ID Range: 1 – 4096
Mode
ZXAN(config-md)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a CFM MA:
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#assign mep 1 to interface gei_1/20/1
Related Commands
show cfm ma
26.13 ccm timer-interval

Syntax
ccm timer-interval interval
26-9

Purpose
To configure the CCM interval
Usage Guidelines
interval CCM interval Range: 1 – 7

1: 3 ms
2: 10 ms
3: 100 ms
4: 1 s
5: 10 s
6: 1 min
7: 10 min
Mode
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the CCM sending function:
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#ccm timer-interval 2
Related Commands
show cfm ma
26.14 create mep

Syntax
create mep session id mepid direction { down | up }
Purpose
To create the CFM MEP
Usage Guidelines
26-10

Mode
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a CFM MEP:
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#create mep session 1 1 direction down
ZXAN(config-md-ma-mep)#
Related Commands
show cfm ma
26.15 create mip

Syntax
create mip session id name name
Purpose
To create the CFM MIP
Usage Guidelines
name name MIP name 1 – 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a CFM MIP:
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#create mip session 2 name mip1
Related Commands
show cfm ma
26-11

26.16 create rmep

Syntax
create rmep session id mepid macaddr
Purpose
To create the CFM RMEP
Usage Guidelines
macaddr MAC address XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
Mode
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a CFM RMEP:
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#create rmep session 2 2 remote-mac 00d0.d058.6958
Related Commands
show cfm ma
26.17 mep
Syntax
mep mepid id
Purpose
To configure the CFM MEP
Usage Guidelines
mepid id MEP ID Range: 1 – 8191
26-12

Mode
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure a CFM MEP:
ZXAN(config-md)#mep mepid 1
Related Commands
show cfm mp
26.18 primary vlan

Syntax
primary vlan vid
Purpose
To configure the primary VLAN of CFM MA
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the primary VLAN of a CFM MA:
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#primary vlan 100
Related Commands
show cfm ma
26.19 protect
Syntax
protect { link | tunnel | vlan }
26-13

Purpose
To configure protection mode of CFM MA
Usage Guidelines
link Protect link -
tunnel Protect tunnel -
vlan Protect VLAN -
Mode
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure protect mode of the CFM MA:
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#protect vlan
Related Commands
show cfm ma
26.20 ccm-send
Syntax
ccm-send { disable | enable }
Purpose
To enable or disable the CCM sending function
Usage Guidelines
Mode
26-14

Example
The following example displays how to enable the CCM sending function:
ZXAN(config-md-ma-mep)#ccm-send enable
Related Commands
show cfm mp
26.21 state enable

Syntax
state enable
Purpose
To enable the MEP
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable the MEP:
ZXAN(config-md-ma-mep)#state enable
Related Commands
show cfm mp
26.22 cfm lbm

Syntax
cfm lbm md mdid ma maid smep-id smep-id { dmep-id dmep-id | dmep-mac dmep-mac | dmip
-mac dmip-mac} [ repeat count ] [ size size ] [ timeout time ]
Purpose
To send CFM loopback messages
26-15

Usage Guidelines
md mdid MD ID Range: 1 – 16
ma maid MA ID Range: 1 – 32
smep-id smep-id Source MEP ID Range: 1 – 8191
dmep-id dmep-id Destination MEP ID Range: 1 – 8191
dmep-mac dmep-mac Destination MEP MAC XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
dmip-mac dmip-mac Destination MIP MAC XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
repeat count Repeat counts Range: 1 – 200
size size Data TLV length Range: 1 – 400
timeout time Time-out interval Range: 1 – 10, unit: s
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to send CFM loopback messages between to MEPs:
ZXAN#cfm lbm md 1 ma 1 smep-id 1 dmep-id 2
Related Commands
cmf ltm
26.23 cfm ltm

Syntax
cfm ltm md mdid ma maid smep-id smep-id { dmep-id dmep-id | dmep-mac dmep-mac | dmip-
mac dmip-mac} [ timeout time ] [ ttl ttl ]
Purpose
To send CFM link trace messages
Usage Guidelines
26-16

md mdid MD ID Range: 1 – 16
ma maid MA ID Range: 1 – 32
smep-id smep-id Source MEP ID Range: 1 – 8191
dmep-id dmep-id Destination MEP ID Range: 1 – 8191
dmep-mac dmep-mac Destination MEP MAC XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
dmip-mac dmip-mac Destination MIP MAC XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
timeout time Time-out interval Range: 5 – 10, unit: s
ttl ttl TTL Range: 1 – 64
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to send CFM link trace messages between to MEPs:
ZXAN#cfm ltm md 1 ma 1 smep-id 1 dmep-id 2
Related Commands
cmf lbm
26.24 cfm ltr-read

Syntax
cfm ltr-read trans-id id
Purpose
To read the CFM link trace reply
Usage Guidelines
trans-id id Transaction ID Range: 1 – 42949672955
Mode
ZXAN#
26-17

Example
The following example displays how to read the CFM link trace reply:
ZXAN#cfm ltr-read trans-id 10
Related Commands
cmf ltm
26.25 show efm interface

Syntax
show efm interface interface_name
Purpose
To show port OAM information
Usage Guidelines
interface_name Uplink port name -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to show port OAM information:
ZXAN(config-if)#show efm interface gei_1/22/1
Function Switch: ON
Mode: ACTIVE Status: SEND_ANY
RmoteLoopback: Remote Loopback
Send 5 packets, receive 5 packets
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
26-18

26.26 show cfm ma

Syntax
show cfm ma { all | session id } md mdid
Purpose
To display the CFM MA configuration
Usage Guidelines
all All sessions -
session id MA session ID Range: 1 – 32
md mdid MD session ID Range: 1 – 16
Mode
Example
The following example displays the CFM MA configuration:
ZXAN(config-md-ma)#show cfm ma all md 1
MA session 1
name: ma1
belong to MD: 1
primary vlan: 100
protect type: vlan
tunnel: 0
time interval: 1(s)
speed: slow
contain MP numbers: 3
contain Normal vlan:
Related Commands
create cfm ma
26-19

26.27 show cfm md

Syntax
show cfm md { all | session id }
Purpose
To display the CFM MD configuration
Usage Guidelines
all All sessions -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the CFM MD configuration:
ZXAN(config)#show cfm md all
MD session 1
name: md1
level: 3
contain MA numbers: 0
Related Commands
create cfm md
26.28 show cfm mp

Syntax
show cfm ma { all | session id} md mdid
Purpose
To display the CFM MA configuration
Usage Guidelines
26-20

all All sessions -
session id MA session ID Range: 1 – 32
md mdid MD session ID Range: 1 – 16
ma maid MA session ID Range: 1 – 64
Mode
Example
The following example displays the CFM MA configuration:
ZXAN(config)#show cfm mp all md 1 ma 1
MP session 1
type: local mep
direction: down
mep id: 1
admi state: disable
ccm send state: disable
mep priority: 7
mep client-level: 0
mep ais state: disable
mep lck state: disable
mep ais flag state: disable
mep lck flag state: disable
ccm check state: enable
lowest alarm priory: 1
assign port: gei_1/20/1
assign tunnel: 0
relate-to rmep:0
One-LM state: disable
LocalLoss: 0 LocalLoss_Average: 0
RmtLoss: 0 RmtLoss_Average: 0
Two-LM state: disable
LocalLoss: 0 LocalLoss_Average: 0
RmtLoss: 0 RmtLoss_Average: 0
One-DM state: disable
TimeDelay: 0 0
TimeDelayAverage: 0 0
TimeDelayIntervalAverage: 0 0
Two-DM state: disable
TimeDelay: 0 0
TimeDelayAverage: 0 0
26-21

TimeDelayIntervalAverage: 0 0
DefXconCCM:0
DefErrorCCM:0
DefRemoteCCM:0
DefRDICCM:0
UnexpectedMepIDCCM:0
UnexpectedPeriodCCM:0
UnexpectedLevelCCM:0
MP session 2
type: mip
name: mip1
assign port:
MP session 3
type: remote mep
mep id: 3
admi state: disable
ccm check state: enable
ccm send state: disable
remote mac: d0d0.1123.ef01
DefRemoteCCM:1
DefRDICCM:0
Related Commands
create mep
26.29 show cfm status

Syntax
show cfm status
Purpose
To display the CFM status
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
26-22

Example
The following example displays the CFM status:
ZXAN(config)#show cfm status
CFM enabled
Related Commands
cfm enable
26-23

26-24

Chapter 27
ZESR Commands
Table of Contents
zesr ctrlvlan..............................................................................................................27-1
zesr-set-health failtime .............................................................................................27-2
zesr-set-hello failtime ...............................................................................................27-2
zesr-set-hello hello-time ...........................................................................................27-3
zesr-set-preforwardtime............................................................................................27-4
show zesr ctrlvlan.....................................................................................................27-5
27.1 zesr ctrlvlan

Syntax
zesr ctrlvlan vid master nodetype primaryport { gei_shelf/slot/port | smartgroup } secondport {
gei_shelf/slot/port | smartgroup } protectInstance instanceID ctrlInstance instanceID [ detectio
n-mode mode ]
no zesr ctrlvlan vid
Purpose
To configure a ZESR domain
Usage Guidelines
master nodetype ZESR node type l 1: transit node

l 0: master node
primaryport Primary port Ethernet interface or smartgroup
secondport Second port Ethernet interface or smartgroup
protectInstance instanceID Protect instance Range: 1 – 16
ctrlInstance instanceID Controal instance Range: 1 – 16
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
27-1

Example
The following example displays how to configure a ZESR domain:
ZXAN(config)#zesr ctrlvlan 10 master 0 primaryport gei_1/20/1 secondport gei_
1/20/2 protectInstance 1 ctrlInstance 2 detection-mode 0
Related Commands
show zesr ctrlvlan
27.2 zesr-set-health failtime

Syntax
zesr-set-health failtime ctrlvlan vid failtime time
Purpose
To configure the fail time for a ZESR domain in health mode
Usage Guidelines
failtime time Fail time Range: 100 – 3000, unit: ms

Default: 3000
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the fail time for a ZESR domain in health
mode:
ZXAN(config)#zesr-set-health fail-time ctrlvlan 10 failtime 1000
Related Commands
show zesr ctrlvlan
27.3 zesr-set-hello failtime

Syntax
zesr-set-hello failtime ctrlvlan vid port type failtime time
27-2

Chapter 27 ZESR Commands
Purpose
To configure the port fail time for a ZESR domain in health mode
Usage Guidelines
port type Port type l 0: primary port

l 1: secondary port
failtime time Fail time Range: 100 – 3000, unit: ms
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the port fail time for a ZESR domain in
hello mode:
ZXAN(config)#zesr-set-hello fail-time ctrlvlan 10 failtime 100
Related Commands
show zesr ctrlvlan
27.4 zesr-set-hello hello-time

Syntax
zesr-set-hello hellotime ctrlvlan vid port type hellotime time
Purpose
To configure the port hello time for a ZESR domain in health mode
Usage Guidelines
port type Port type l 0: primary port

l 1: secondary port
hellotime time Hello time Range: 100 – 3000, unit: ms
27-3

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the port hello time for a ZESR domain in
hello mode:
ZXAN(config)#zesr-set-hello hello-time ctrlvlan 10 hellotime 100
Related Commands
show zesr ctrlvlan
27.5 zesr-set-preforwardtime
Syntax
zesr-set-preforwardtime ctrlvlan vid preforwardtime time
Purpose
To configure the pre-forward time for a ZESR domain
Usage Guidelines
preforwardtime time Pre-forward time Range: 100 – 3000, unit: ms

Default: 3000
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the pre-forward time for a ZESR domain
in health mode:
ZXAN(config)#zesr-set-preforwardtime ctrlvlan 10 preforwardtime 100
Related Commands
show zesr ctrlvlan
27-4

Chapter 27 ZESR Commands
27.6 show zesr ctrlvlan

Syntax
show zesr ctrlvlan vid
Purpose
To display the ZESR domain configuration
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the ZESR domain configuration:
ZXAN(config)#show zesr ctrlvlan 10

zesr domain:
ctrlvlan : 10
detect mode : health mode
state : failed
node type : Master
healthtime : 1000ms
failtime : 3000ms
hellotime(prim/sec port) : Invalid
failtime(prim/sec port) : Invalid
preforwardtime : 3000ms
protectInstance : 1
ctrlvlanInstance : 2
primaryport status : preforward
gei_1/20/1 : up
secondport status : forward

gei_1/20/2 : down
Related Commands
zesr ctrlvlan
27-5

27-6

Chapter 28
ZESS Commands
Table of Contents
zess-group ...............................................................................................................28-1
revertive ...................................................................................................................28-2
protectInstance.........................................................................................................28-3
port ..........................................................................................................................28-3
protect-time ..............................................................................................................28-4
swap ........................................................................................................................28-5
show zess ................................................................................................................28-6
show zess groupid....................................................................................................28-6
28.1 zess-group
Syntax
zess-group group-id
no zess-group group-id
Purpose
To create an Ethernet intelligent switching group ZESS
Usage Guidelines
group-id Group ID Range: 1 – 16
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create an Ethernet intelligent switching group
ZESS:
ZXAN(config)#zess-group 1
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)#
28-1

Related Commands
show zess-group
28.2 revertive
Syntax
revertive { enable | disable }
Purpose
To enable the revertible mechanism of ZESS group
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the revertible -

mechanism
disable Disable the revertible -

mechanism
Mode
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the revertible mechanism of ZESS group:
ZXAN(cfg)#zess-group 1
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)# revertive enable
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Normally, both the active and standby ports are in UP status. If the active port is down, the
service of the active port is switched over to the standby port automatically. If the active
port is in UP status again, the service is resumed to the active port.
28-2

Chapter 28 ZESS Commands
28.3 protectInstance
Syntax
protectInstance inst-index
no protectInstance
Purpose
To configure the ZESS intelligent switching instance index in a ZESS group
Usage Guidelines
inst-index Instance index Range: 1 – 16
Mode
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the ZESS intelligent switching instance
index in a ZESS group:
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)#protectInstance 2
Related Commands
show zess-group
Related Information
In a ZESS group, a port must be created before an instance index is created. Before
deleting protectInstance, you must make sure that the port is already deleted.
28.4 port
Syntax
port master-port interface slave-port interface
no port master-port interface
Purpose
To configure ZESS intelligent active/standby port switchover in a ZESS group
28-3

Usage Guidelines
interface Interface Uplink port or smartgroup group
Mode
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ZESS intelligent active/standby port
switchover in a ZESS group:
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)#protectInstance 1
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)#port master-port gei_1/21/1 slave-port gei_1/21/2
Related Commands
show zess-group
Related Information
In a ZESS group, protectInstance must be configured before the active/standby port is
configured. Before deleting a port, you must make sure that the protectInstance is already
deleted.
28.5 protect-time
Syntax
protect-time time
Purpose
To configure the protection time of a ZESS group
Usage Guidelines
time Protection time Range: 0 – 60

Unit： sec
Default: 10
28-4

Mode
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the protection time of a ZESS group:
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)# protect-time 20
Related Commands
show zess-group
Related Information
Only when it is time for the protection, the active/standy switchover can be performed.
28.6 swap
Syntax
swap
Purpose
To perform active/standby switchover forcedly
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)#
Example
The following example displays how to perform active/standby switchover forcedly:
ZXAN(cfg-zess-1)# swap
Related Commands
show zess-group
Related Information
Before executing this command, make sure that the standby port is in UP status.
28-5

28.7 show zess

Syntax
show zess
Purpose
To display a current ZESS group
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays a current ZESS group:
ZXAN(config)#show zess
Group List :
---------------------------------------
1
Related Commands
show zess-group
28.8 show zess groupid

Syntax
show zess groupid groupid
Purpose
To display the information of one ZESS group
Usage Guidelines
groupid ZESS group ID Range: 1 – 16
28-6

Mode
Example
The following example displays the information of one ZESS group:
ZXAN(config)#show zess groupid 1
Revertive control : disable
ProtectInstance : 1
Protect Time : 10
Master ports status : forwarding
gei_1/21/1 : up
Slave ports status : block

gei_1/21/2 : up
Related Commands
show zess
28-7

28-8

Chapter 29
LST Commands
Table of Contents
lst-group ...................................................................................................................29-1
add-port ...................................................................................................................29-2
next-hop ...................................................................................................................29-2
interval-link-detect ....................................................................................................29-3
retry-link-detect ........................................................................................................29-4
show lst ....................................................................................................................29-5
show lst groupid .......................................................................................................29-5
29.1 lst-group
Syntax
lst-group group-id
no lst-group group-id
Purpose
To create a lst group
Usage Guidelines
group-id Group ID Range: 1 – 16
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a lst group:
ZXAN (config)#lst-group 4
ZXAN (cfg-lst-4)#
Related Commands
show lst-group
29-1

29.2 add-port
Syntax
add-port { uplink-port | olt-port } interface
no add-port { uplink-port | olt-port } interface
Purpose
To configure the binding between the uplink port and OLT port (PON port) in a lst group
Usage Guidelines
interface Interface Uplink port or OLT port
Mode
ZXAN(cfg-lst-3)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the between the uplink port and OLT port
(PON port) in a lst group:
ZXAN(config)#lst-group 1
ZXAN(cfg-lst-1)#add-port uplink-port gei_1/21/1
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If one uplink port is already specified in a lst group, the uplink port cannot be used in other
lst groups. If some OLT ports are already bound to a lst group, these OLT ports cannot
be used in other lst groups. One lst group can only be configured with one uplink port and
less than 40 OLT ports.
29.3 next-hop
Syntax
next-hop ipaddress
no next-hop
29-2

Chapter 29 LST Commands
Purpose
To configure the next-hop IP address
Usage Guidelines
ipaddress IP address -
Mode
ZXAN(cfg-lst-3)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the next-hop IP address:
ZXAN(cfg-lst-1)# next-hop 10.10.10.1
Related Commands
show lst groupid
Related Information
You need to create a lst group before executing this command.
29.4 interval-link-detect
Syntax
interval-link-detect time
Purpose
To configure the link detection interval
Usage Guidelines
time Detection time Range: 1 – 10

Unit: sec
Default: 3
29-3

Mode
ZXAN(cfg-lst-3)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the link detection interval:
ZXAN(cfg-lst-1)# interval-link-detect 9
Related Commands
show lst groupid
Related Information
29.5 retry-link-detect
Syntax
retry-link-detect num
Purpose
To configure the retry times
Usage Guidelines
num Retry times Range: 1 – 10

Default: 5
Mode
ZXAN(cfg-lst-1)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the retry times:
ZXAN(cfg-lst-1)# retry-link-detect 9
Related Commands
show lst groupid
29-4

Chapter 29 LST Commands
Related Information
29.6 show lst

Syntax
show lst
Purpose
To display the current lst group
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the current lst group:
ZXAN(config)#show lst
Group List :
---------------------------------------
Group List :
---------------------------------------
1
Related Commands
show lst groupid
29.7 show lst groupid

Syntax
show lst groupid groupid
Purpose
To display the information of a lst group
Usage Guidelines
29-5

groupid lst group ID Range: 1 – 16
Mode
Example
The following example displays the information of a lst group:
ZXAN(config)#show lst groupid 1
Switch type : common port

Uplink ports status :
gei_1/21/1 : up
Pon ports status :
Next-hop : 0.0.0.0
Link-detect-retry : 5
Link-detect-interval : 3
Link status : N/A
Related Commands
show lst
29-6

Chapter 30
Port Configuration
Commands
Table of Contents
max-mac-learn .........................................................................................................30-1
linktrap .....................................................................................................................30-2
lock ..........................................................................................................................30-3
flowcontrol................................................................................................................30-4
port-protect...............................................................................................................30-5
description................................................................................................................30-5
eth-switch multicast-limit...........................................................................................30-6
eth-switch mac-protect .............................................................................................30-7
eth-switch vlan-limit ..................................................................................................30-8
optical-module-alarm-profile .....................................................................................30-9
ip access-group........................................................................................................30-9
show interface port-status ......................................................................................30-10
30.1 max-mac-learn
Syntax
max-mac-learn num [vport vportno]
no max-mac-learn [vport vportno]
Purpose
To configure the maximum MAC address learn number
Usage Guidelines
num Maximum MAC learn number Range: 0 – 4095
vport vportno Virtual port number 1 – 256

Default: 1
30-1

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum MAC address learn
number:
ZXAN(config-if)#max-mac-learn 128 vport 1
Related Commands
None
30.2 linktrap
Syntax
For EPON OLT interface configuration mode:
linktrap {disable | inform}
For Ethernet interface configuration mode:
linktrap {alarm | disable }
Purpose
To configure interface link traps
Usage Guidelines
disable Disable link traps -
inform Enable link trap informs -
alarm Enable link trap alarms -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable link trap informs in EPON OLT interface
configuration mode:
30-2

Chapter 30 Port Configuration Commands
ZXAN(config-if)#linktrap inform
The following example displays how to enable link trap alarm in Ethernet interface
configuration mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#linktrap alarm
Related Commands
show running interface
Related Information
l Link traps are disabled by default in EPON OLT configuration mode.
l By default, alarms are enabled in Ethernet interface configuration mode. When a port
link goes down, the system sends a 'link down' alarm to the network management
system. When the port link is up, the 'link down' alarm is cleared.
30.3 lock
Syntax
lock
no lock
Purpose
To lock (shutdown) a EPON OLT interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
EPON OLT interface configuration mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to lock (shutdown) a EPON OLT interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#lock
30-3

Related Commands
None
Related Information
l When a EPON OLT interface is locked (shutdown), all alarms of the OLT are cleared
and no more alarms occur.
l When a EPON OLT interface is unlocked (no shutdown), the OLT state is changed to
'up' and interface is enabled.
l By default, EPON OLT interface is unlocked.
30.4 flowcontrol
Syntax
flowcontrol {enable | disable}
no flowcontrol
Purpose
To configure flow control
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable flow control -
disable Disable flow control -
Mode
Ethernet interface configuration mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable flow control:
ZXAN(config-if)#flowcontrol enable
Related Commands
None
30-4

Related Information
By default, the Ethernet uplink port flow control is disabled.
30.5 port-protect
Syntax
port-protect {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure port protection
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable port protection -
disable Disable port protection -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable port protection:
ZXAN(config-if)#port-protect enable
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command is used to isolate users of Ethernet uplink port. By default, port protection
is disabled.
30.6 description
Syntax
description description
30-5

Purpose
To provide description for an interface
Usage Guidelines
description Interface description l Range: 1 – 64 characters

(Ethernet/PON-OLT
interface)
l Range: 1 – 127 characters
(GPON-ONU interface)
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to provide description for an interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#description this is ONU1
Related Commands
show interface
30.7 eth-switch multicast-limit

Syntax
eth-switch multicast-limit num
no eth-switch multicast-limiti
Purpose
To configure multicast limit
Usage Guidelines
num Multicast limit Range: 0 – 65534 pps (packets per second)
30-6

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure multicast limit:
ZXAN(config)#eth-switch multicast-limit 1000
Related Commands
show eth-switch
Related Information
l By default, the multicast limit is not configured.
l This command is effective only for unknown multicast packets.
30.8 eth-switch mac-protect

Syntax
eth-switch mac-protect mac-address vlan num
no eth-switch mac-protect mac-address vlan num
Purpose
To configure a protected MAC address
Usage Guidelines
mac-address MAC address XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
vlan num VLAN number 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure a protected MAC address:
ZXAN(config)#eth-switch mac-protect 0000.0000.0001 vlan 2
30-7

Related Commands
show eth-switch
Related Information
l After executing this command, the system provides MAC+VLAN configuration to all
GPON cards.
l After a MAC address is protected, if one ONU has MAC+VLAN upstream data flow,
the relevant GPON card discards the upstream data.
30.9 eth-switch vlan-limit

Syntax
eth-switch vlan-limit vlan vlan rate rate {upstream | downstream}
Purpose
To configure VLAN rate limit
Usage Guidelines
vlan vlan VLAN number Range: 1 – 1094
rate rate Rate value Range: 64 – 10000000 kbps

Granularity: 64 kbps
upstream Upstream VLAN limit -
downstream Downstream VLAN limit -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure upstream VLAN limit:
ZXAN(config)#eth-switch vlan-limit vlan 200 rate 64 upstream
Related Commands
show eth-switch vlan-limit
30-8

Related Information
l The main control card can be configured with 64 VLAN rate limit rules at the maximum.
l The configured rate granularity is 64 Kbps. Valid value is multiple of 64.
l Downstream rate limit is configured on all uplink ports. Upstream rate limit is config-
ured on all ports except uplink ports.
30.10 optical-module-alarm-profile
Syntax
performance threshhold-profile profilename
Purpose
To apply the optical-module alarm-profile on the optical interface
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply the optical-module alarm-profile on the optical
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#optical-module-alarm-profile abc
Related Commands
30.11 ip access-group
Syntax
For Ethernet or PON-OLT interface configuration mode:
ip access-group {aclnum| aclname} in
no ip access-group {aclnum| aclname} in
For PON-ONUu interface configuration mode:
ip access-group {aclnum| aclname} {in | out} [ vport vport ]
30-9

no ip access-group {aclnum| aclname} {in | out} [ vport vport ]
Purpose
To apply an ACL to an interface
Usage Guidelines
aclnum IPv4 ACL number l Range: 1 – 699 (Ethernet

interface)
l Range: 100 – 699 (EPON-OLT
interface)
l Range: 300 – 399
(EPON-ONU interface)
l Range: 600 – 699 (GPON-OLT
interface)
l Range: 300 – 699
(GPON-ONU interface)
aclname ACL name Range: 1 – 32 characters
in Inbound packets -
out Outbound packets -
vport Virtual port ID Range: 1 – 256
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to apply an ACL to the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip access-group 300 in vport 1
Related Commands
show running-config
30.12 show interface port-status

Syntax
show interface port-status {interface-id}
30-10

Purpose
To display Ethernet interface information
Usage Guidelines
interface-id Ethernet interface Gei_1/22/portno

Xgei_1/21/portno
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to display Ethernet interface information:
ZXAN(config)#show interface port-status gei_1/22/4
------------------------------------------------------------------
Port hybrid Status Native VLAN Negotiation Status
------------------------------------------------------------------
gei_1/22/4 electric 1 enable
------------------------------------------------------------------
Speed (Mbps) Duplex Flow-Ctrl Admin Status Link
------------------------------------------------------------------
10000 full disable activate down
Related Commands
None
30-11

30-12

Chapter 31
Ethernet Interface
Configuration Commands
Table of Contents
byname ....................................................................................................................31-1
clear counter ............................................................................................................31-2
description................................................................................................................31-3
duplex ......................................................................................................................31-4
flowcontrol................................................................................................................31-5
hybrid-attribute .........................................................................................................31-6
interface ...................................................................................................................31-6
monitor session ........................................................................................................31-8
monitor session (Port) ..............................................................................................31-9
multicast.................................................................................................................31-10
negotiation auto...................................................................................................... 31-11
shutdown................................................................................................................ 31-11
speed .....................................................................................................................31-12
port-protect.............................................................................................................31-13
eth-switch broadcast-limit .......................................................................................31-14
eth-switch unknowncast-limit ..................................................................................31-14
eth-switch multicast-limit.........................................................................................31-15
eth-switch vlan-limit ................................................................................................31-16
range......................................................................................................................31-17
uplink-isolate ..........................................................................................................31-17
show eth-switch......................................................................................................31-18
show eth-switch vlan-limit.......................................................................................31-19
show interface ........................................................................................................31-20
show ip interface ....................................................................................................31-23
show monitor session .............................................................................................31-24
show performance eth-if .........................................................................................31-25
31.1 byname
Syntax
byname by-name
no byname
31-1

Purpose
To configure the interface byname
Usage Guidelines
by-name Interface byname Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the interface byname:
ZXAN(config-if)#byname ether1
ZXAN(config-if)#exit
ZXAN(config)#interface byname ether1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show interface
31.2 clear counter

Syntax
clear counter {ethernet Gei interface | olt Epon-olt interface | onu Epon-onu interface}
Purpose
To clear the interface statistics
Usage Guidelines
Gei interface GEI Ethernet interface gei_1/22/portno

xgei_1/21/portno
Epon-olt interface OLT interface epon-olt_rackno/slotno/portno
31-2

Chapter 31 Ethernet Interface Configuration Commands
Epon-onu interface ONU interface epon-onu_rackno/slotno/portno:onuno
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the interface statistics:
ZXAN#clear counter ethernet gei_1/22/1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show interface
Related Information
Execute this command to clear all interface statistics unless an interface name is specified.
31.3 description
Syntax
description string
no description
Purpose
To describe a specific interface
Usage Guidelines
string Description of the interface Range: 1 – 20 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to describe a specific interface:
31-3

ZXAN(config-if)#description "this is GigabitEthernet Interface"
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
31.4 duplex
Syntax
duplex {half | full}
no duplex
Purpose
To configure the working pattern as half-duplex or full-duplex
Usage Guidelines
half Half duplex -
full Full duplex -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the working pattern as full-duplex:
ZXAN(config-if)#no negotiation auto
ZXAN(config-if)#duplex full
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
31-4

Related Information
Fast Ethernet port, gigabit Ethernet port support both half-duplex and full-duplex modes.
Fast Ethernet optical port, 1000 M Ethernet port and gigabit Ethernet optical port only
supports full-duplex mode.
Disable auto negotiation function before configuring the duplex mode.
31.5 flowcontrol
Syntax
flowcontrol {enable | disable}
no flowcontrol
Purpose
To enable or disable the flow control
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the flow control -
disable Disable the flow control -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to disable the flow control:
ZXAN(config-if)#flowcontrol disable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
flowcontrol disable and no flowcontrol have the same effect.
By default, flowcontrol function is disable.
31-5

31.6 hybrid-attribute
Syntax
hybrid-attribute {fiber | copper}
Purpose
To configure the Giga Ethernet interface property
Usage Guidelines
fiber Fiber port -
copper Copper port -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the Giga Ethernet interface property:
ZXAN(config-if)#hybrid-attribute copper
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Before executing this command to transfer fiber to copper, or copper to fiber, ensure the
interface support both fiber mode and copper mode.
31.7 interface
Syntax
interface {interface-name | byname byname}
no interface {interface-name | byname byname}
31-6

Purpose
To enter into an interface mode
Usage Guidelines
interface-name Interface name Epon-olt_rackno/slotno/portno

Gei_1/22/portno
Loopback
Mng1
Null1
Smartgroup
SuperVLAN
Tunnel
Vlan
Xgei_1/21/portno
byname byname Byname Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter into an interface mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show interface
Related Information
The no command is invalid for physical interfaces. Both the no interface byname byname
and the no interface interface-name commands are used to delete the interface.
Only when the interface byname for the interface is set, it is possible to enter the
configuration mode of this interface using the byname parameter.
31-7

31.8 monitor session

Syntax
monitor session session-number [ destination [dst-ip dstip src-ip srcip [ dscp dscp ] [ priority
prio ] [ tpid tpid ] [ ttl ttl ] | interface interface ] ]
monitor session session-number [ source [ cpu | inner-port port | interface interface] direction
{ both |tx | rx} ]
no monitor session session-number
Purpose
To create a session
Usage Guidelines
dst-ip dstip Destination IP address A.B.C.D
src-ip srcip Source IP address A.B.C.D
dscp dscp DSCP priority Range: 0 – 63
priority prio Priority 0
tpid tpid TPID 0xHHHH
ttl ttl
Range: 1 – 255
interface interface Interface name 1 – 32 characters
inner-port port Internal port name 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a session:
ZXAN(config)#monitor session 1 destination dst-ip 1.1.1.1 src-ip 2.2.2.2

dscp 0 priority 0 tpid 0x8100 ttl 255
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show monitor session
31-8

Related Information
Use the no command to delete the session. All the configured source ports and destination
ports in that session are deleted.
31.9 monitor session (Port)

Syntax
monitor session session-number {destination | source [direction {both | tx | rx}]}
no monitor session
Purpose
To add a source or a destination port to a session
Usage Guidelines
destination Destination port -
source Source port -
direction Traffic collection direction of the -

source port
both Traffic collection direction of the -

source port to both Rx and Tx
tx Traffic collection direction of the -

source port to Tx
rx Traffic collection direction of the -

source port to Rx
Mode
Ethernet/Smartgroup interface configuration mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to add a source or a destination port to a session:
ZXAN(config-if)#monitor session 1 source direction tx
ZXAN(config-if)#monitor session 1 destination
ZXAN(config-if)#
31-9

Related Commands
show monitor session
Related Information
Each session can be configured with up to eight source ports and one destination port.
Each port can be either the source or the destination, but not both.
When configuring the source/destination port with the command, if the session number
does not exist, create a session first, and then add the source/destination port. When
configuring the destination port, if the session already holds a destination port, the
configuration is invalid.
If the source/destination port of each session are on the same line interface card, the
system supports up to eight sessions. If the source/destination port of each session are
not on the same line interface card, only one session is allowed.
31.10 multicast
Syntax
multicast ttl-threshold value
no multicast-limit
Purpose
To configure the multicast TTL threshold value
Usage Guidelines
ttl-threshold value TTL threshold value Range: 0 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the multicast TTL threshold value:
ZXAN(config-if)#multicast ttl-threshold 10
ZXAN(config-if)#
31-10

Related Commands
None
31.11 negotiation auto

Syntax
negotiation auto
no negotiation auto
Purpose
To activate auto-negotiation link for the Ethernet interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to activate auto-negotiation link for the Ethernet
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#negotiation auto
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show interface
31.12 shutdown
Syntax
shutdown
no shutdown
Purpose
To shut down an interface
31-11

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how not to shut down an interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#no shutdown
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The shutdown command is used to shut down an interface (to disable all functions), and
does not correspond to the physical status (up or down) of an interface.
31.13 speed
Syntax
speed {10 | 100 | 1000| 10000}
no speed
Purpose
To configure the interface speed to 10/100/1000/10000 Mbps
Usage Guidelines
10 Interface speed to 10 Mbps -
31-12

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the interface speed to 1000 Mbps:
ZXAN(config-if)#no negotiation auto
ZXAN(config-if)#speed 1000
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show interface
Related Information
Before configuring interface speed, disable the auto negotiation.
31.14 port-protect
Syntax
port-protect {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the port protection function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the port protection -
disable Disable the port protection -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the port protection function:
31-13

ZXAN(config-if)#port-protect enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
31.15 eth-switch broadcast-limit

Syntax
eth-switch broadcast-limit num
no eth-switch broadcast-limit
Purpose
To configure the broadcast limit
Usage Guidelines
num Broadcast limit number Range: 0 – 65534 pps

Default: 100 pps
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the broadcast limit:
ZXAN(config)#eth-switch broadcast-limit 200
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show eth-switch
31.16 eth-switch unknowncast-limit

Syntax
eth-switch unknowncast-limit num
31-14

no eth-switch unknowncast-limit
Purpose
To configure unknowncast limit
Usage Guidelines
num Unknowncast limit number Range: 0 – 65534 pps

Default: 100 pps
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the unknowncast limit:
ZXAN(config)#eth-switch unkowncast-limit 1000
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
31.17 eth-switch multicast-limit

Syntax
eth-switch multicast-limit num
no eth-switch multicast-limit
Purpose
To configure the multicast limit
Usage Guidelines
num Multicast limit number Range: 0 – 65534 pps

Default: no limit
31-15

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the multicast limit:
ZXAN(config)#eth-switch multicast-limit 100
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show eth-switch
31.18 eth-switch vlan-limit

Syntax
eth-switch vlan-limit vlan vlan | rate rate {upstream |downstream}
no eth-switch vlan-limit vlan vlan {upstream |downstream}
Purpose
To configure rate limit for the VLAN
Usage Guidelines
vlan VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
rate Rate Range: 64 – 10,000,000, unit:

kbps, granularity: 64 kbps
upstream Upstream direction -
downstream Downstream direction -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure rate limit for the VLAN:
ZXAN(config)#eth-switch vlan-limit vlan 100 rate 640 downstream
31-16

Related Commands
Related Information
The ZXA10 C300 supports maximum 64 VLAN rate-limit entries.
31.19 range
Syntax
range
Purpose
To display the port list of a specified range
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays the port list of a specified range:
Portlist of the range: gpon-olt_1/13/1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
31.20 uplink-isolate
Syntax
uplink-isolate {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable/disable the uplink port isolation
31-17

Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the uplink port isolation -
disable Disable the uplink port isolation -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the uplink port isolation:
ZXAN(config-if)#uplink-isolate enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When an uplink port is uplink-isolate enabled, the port cannot communicate with other
uplink ports that are uplink-isolate enabled, it can only communicate with uplink ports that
are uplink-isolate disabled and user ports.
31.21 show eth-switch

Syntax
show eth-switch
Purpose
To display the Ethernet switch information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the Ethernet switch information:
31-18

ZXAN#show eth-switch
broadcast-limit :100 pps
unkowncast-limit :100 pps
multicast-limit :disable
mac-anti-spoofing:disable
port-protect :disable
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
31.22 show eth-switch vlan-limit

Syntax
Purpose
To display the configuration of VLAN rate limit
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the configuration of VLAN rate limit:
ZXAN(config)#show eth-switch vlan-limit
the total vlan-limit rule numbers:1
--------------------------------------------
vlan rate(unit:kbps) direction
--------------------------------------------
100 640 downstream
Related Commands
eth-switch vlan-limit
31-19

31.23 show interface

Syntax
show interface interface
Purpose
To display the detailed statistics of the interface for network traffic analysis
Usage Guidelines
interface Interface name Epon-olt_rackno/slotno/portno

Gei_1/22/portno
Loopback
Mng1
Null1
Smartgroup
SuperVLAN
Tunnel
Vlan
Xgei_1/21/portno
Mode
Example
The following example displays the detailed statistics of the interface for network traffic
analysis:
l Loopback interface
ZXAN#show interface loopback1
loopback1 is up, line protocol is up
Description is none
Keepalive set:10 sec
Internet address is unassigned
MTU 1500 bytes
31-20

MRU 1500 bytes BW 8000000 Kbits

ZXAN#
l Null interface
ZXAN#show interface null1
null1 is up, line protocol is up
Description is none
Keepalive set:10 sec BW 10000000 Kbits
ZXAN#
l Smartgroup interface
ZXAN#show interface smartgroup1
smartgroup1 is up, line protocol is down
Description is none
VLAN mode is hybrid, pvid 1
ZXAN#
l VLAN interface
ZXAN#show interface vlan1
vlan1 is up, line protocol is up
Description is none
MAC address is 00d0.d0c7.ffe0
ARP Timeout:00:05:00
Internet address is unassigned
MTU 1500 bytes
MRU 1500 bytes BW 1000000 Kbits
ZXAN#
l gei_1/22/1 interface
ZXAN#show interface gei_1/22/1
gei_1/22/1 is down, line protocol is down
Description is none
The port is optical
Duplex full
scramble payload-enable
VLAN mode is access, pvid 1BW 1000000 Kbits
Last clearing of "show interface" counters never
120 seconds input rate :0 Bps, 0 pps
120 seconds output rate:0 Bps, 0 pps
Interface peak rate :
31-21

input 0 Bps, output 0 Bps

Interface utilization: input 0%, output 0%
Input:
Packets : 0 Bytes : 0
Unicasts : 0 Multicasts: 0
Broadcasts : 0 Undersize : 0
Oversize : 0 CRC-ERROR : 0
Dropped : 0 Fragments : 0
Jabber : 0 MacRxErr : 0
Output:
Packets : 0 Bytes : 0
Unicasts : 0 Multicasts: 0
Broadcasts : 0 Collision : 0
LateCollision: 0
Total:
64B : 0 65-127B : 0
128-255B : 0 256-511B : 0
512-1023B : 0 1024-2018B: 0
ZXAN#
gei_1/22/1 is down Whether the administration status of

the interface is available: down means
unavailable.
line protocol is up Whether the administration status of the

interface is available, and down means
unavailable.
Description Interface description
Duplex Interface work mode: full or half duplex
The port is electric Electrical or optical interface
vlan Interface VLAN information
MTU Interface MTU value
BW Interface bandwidth
MAC Interface MAC address
Input，Output，Total Interface statistics
Related Commands
None
31-22

31.24 show ip interface

Syntax
show ip interface [brief] [interface-name]
show ip interface [| {begin | exclude | include} line]
Purpose
To display the interface status and configuration information
Usage Guidelines
brief Brief summary of IP status -

and configuration
interface-name Interface name Epon-olt_rackno/slotno/portno

Gei_1/22/portno
Loopback
Mng1
Null1
Smartgroup
SuperVLAN
Tunnel
Vlan
Xgei_1/21/portno
| Output modifier -
begin Begin with the line that -

matches
exclude Exclude the line that -

matches
include Include the line that matches -
line Line -
Mode
31-23

Example
The following example displays the interface status and configuration information:
ZXAN#show ip interface brief
interface IP-Address Mask AdminStatus PhyStatus Protocol
vlan1 unassigned unassigned up up up
vlan100 10.63.184.213 255.255.255.0 up up up
vlan200 unassigned unassigned up up down
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
show ip interface command displays information about all the interfaces configured.
show ip interface interface-name command displays the specified interface information.
show ip interface brief command displays the summary of all the interfaces.
show ip interface brief interface-name command displays the summary of the specified
interface.
31.25 show monitor session

Syntax
show monitor session {session-number}
Purpose
To display the detailed information about the user defined sessions
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the detailed information about the user defined sessions:
31-24

ZXAN#show monitor session 1

Session 1
------------
Source Ports:
Port: gei_1/22/1 Monitor Direction: both
Destination Port:
Port:
ZXAN#
Related Commands
monitor session
31.26 show performance eth-if

Syntax
show performance eth-if gei_shelf/slot/olt { current | current-15min-interval | current-1day-i
nterval | his-15min-interval interval | his-1day-interval interval }
Purpose
To display Ethernet interface performance
Usage Guidelines
gei_shelf/slot/olt Ethernet interface -
current Current -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the current performance of an Ethernet interface:
ZXAN(config)#show performance eth-if gei_1/16/1 current
----------------------------------------------------------------
Input:
31-25

Byte :0 Packets :0
UcastPkts :0 McastPkts :0
BcastPkts :0 OversizePkts :0
UndersizePkts:0
Output:
Byte :0 Packets :0
UcastPkts :0 McastPkts :0
BcastPkts :0 PausePkts :0
DiscardPkts :0 Collisions :0
SingColls :0 MultiColls :0
FcsErrors :0 AlignErrs :0
Related Commands
None
31-26

Chapter 32
MSTP Commands
Table of Contents
instance ...................................................................................................................32-1
name........................................................................................................................32-2
revision ....................................................................................................................32-3
spanning-tree ...........................................................................................................32-4
spanning-tree bpduguard .........................................................................................32-5
spanning-tree edged-port .........................................................................................32-6
spanning-tree forward-delay .....................................................................................32-7
spanning-tree guard .................................................................................................32-8
spanning-tree hello-time ...........................................................................................32-9
spanning-tree linktype ..............................................................................................32-9
spanning-tree max-age...........................................................................................32-10
spanning-tree mcheck ............................................................................................ 32-11
spanning-tree mode ...............................................................................................32-12
spanning-tree mst configuration .............................................................................32-12
spanning-tree mst hmd5-digest ..............................................................................32-13
spanning-tree mst hmd5-key ..................................................................................32-14
spanning-tree mst instance priority .........................................................................32-15
spanning-tree mst instance (Interface)....................................................................32-16
spanning-tree mst instance path-cost .....................................................................32-17
spanning-tree mst max-hops ..................................................................................32-17
spanning-tree transparent ......................................................................................32-18
spanning-tree packet-type ......................................................................................32-19
show spanning tree inconsistentports .....................................................................32-20
show spanning-tree instance ..................................................................................32-21
show spanning-tree interface..................................................................................32-22
show spanning-tree mst configuration ....................................................................32-23
show spanning-tree statistics..................................................................................32-24
show spanning-tree transparent .............................................................................32-25
32.1 instance
Syntax
instance instance vlans vlan-id
no instance instance
32-1

Purpose
To create an instance in MSTP mode, and map it to the corresponding VLAN table
Usage Guidelines
instance Instance ID Range: 1 – 16
vlans VLAN maps -
vlan-id VLAN range or VLAN number Range: 1 – 4094

(Example: 1 – 10 or 1, 3, 5)
Mode
ZXAN(config-mstp)#
Example
The following example displays how to create an instance in MSTP mode, and map it to
the corresponding VLAN table:
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree mst configuration
ZXAN(config-mstp)#instance 1 vlans 10-20
ZXAN(config-mstp)#
Related Commands
show spanning-tree mst configuration
spanning-tree mst configuration
Related Information
By default, all VLANs are mapped to the common internal spanning tree (CIST).
Use the no instance command to remap the specified VLAN(s) or all VLANs to the CIST
(MST instance 0).
The user cannot map the same VLAN to different MST instances. If the user map's a VLAN
that has been mapped to an instance to a new instance, the old mapping is automatically
removed.
32.2 name
Syntax
name name
32-2

Chapter 32 MSTP Commands
Purpose
To create an MST configuration name
Usage Guidelines
name Configuration name Range: 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-mstp)#
Example
The following example displays how to create an MST configuration name:
ZXAN(config-mstp)#name zte
ZXAN(config-mstp)#
Related Commands
32.3 revision
Syntax
revision version
no revision
Purpose
To configure the MSTP version number
Usage Guidelines
version Revision number Range: 0 – 65535

Default: 0
32-3

Mode
ZXAN(config-mstp)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MSTP revision number:
ZXAN(config-mstp)#revision 10
ZXAN(config-mstp)#
Related Commands
Related Information
The MSTP revision level, the MST region name, and the VLAN-to-instance mapping table
of a device jointly determine the MST region the device belongs to.
32.4 spanning-tree
Syntax
spanning-tree {enable | disable}
Purpose
to enable or disable the MSTP feature globally or on the port(s)
Usage Guidelines
enable Enables the MSTP feature -
disable Disables the MSTP feature -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#

ZXAN(config-if)#
32-4

Example
The following example displays how to enable the MSTP globally and disable the MSTP
on port:
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree enable
ZXAN(config-if)#spanning-tree disable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
After being enabled, MSTP dynamically maintains spanning tree status of the
corresponding VLANs based on the received configuration BPDUs. After being disabled,
it stops maintaining the spanning tree status.
32.5 spanning-tree bpduguard

Syntax
spanning-tree bpduguard action {discard | shutdown}
no spanning-tree bpduguard action
Purpose
To change an interface’s spanning tree BPD guard for BPDU packets
Usage Guidelines
action discard Discard BPDU packet -
action shutdown Shutdown port -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to change an interface’s spanning tree BPD guard:
32-5

ZXAN(config-if)#spanning-tree bpduguard action shutdown
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, the BPDU guard function is disabled.
Through this command, the ports are protected from attack.
32.6 spanning-tree edged-port

Syntax
spanning-tree edged-port {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the spanning tree edged port
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the spanning tree edged -

port
disable Disable the spanning tree edged -

port
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the spanning tree edged port:
ZXAN(config-if)#spanning-tree edged-port enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
32-6

Related Commands
spanning-tree linktype
spanning-tree packet-type
Related Information
By default, port is not an edged port.
Using this command, the administrator can set the port connected to the computer to serve
as an edged port. This interface is in forwarding state or can fast switch to the forwarding
state.
32.7 spanning-tree forward-delay

Syntax
spanning-tree forward-delay time
no spanning-tree forward-delay
Purpose
To configure the spanning tree forward delay time
Usage Guidelines
time Forward delay time Range: 4 – 30 seconds

Default: 15 seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the spanning tree forward delay time:
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree forward-delay 16
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree mst max-hops
spanning-tree hello-time
32-7

32.8 spanning-tree guard

Syntax
spanning-tree guard {loop | root} instance instance-range
no spanning-tree guard {loop | root} instance [instance-range]
Purpose
To change an interface STP guard mode
Usage Guidelines
loop Set guard mode to loop guard -

on interface
root Set guard mode to loop guard -

on interface
instance instance-range Instance range Range: 0 – 31
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to change an interface STP guard mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#spanning-tree guard root instance 0
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Using this command, administrators can avoid the wrong configuration.
By default, this command is disabled.
32-8

32.9 spanning-tree hello-time

Syntax
spanning-tree hello-time time
no spanning-tree hello-time
Purpose
To configure the spanning tree Hello time (interval for sending BPDU packets)
Usage Guidelines
time Interval between the generation Range: 1 – 10 seconds

of configured BPDUs Default: 2 seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the spanning tree Hello time
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree hello-time 3
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree forward-delay
32.10 spanning-tree linktype

Syntax
spanning-tree linktype {auto | p2p | share}
Purpose
To configure the spanning tree link type
Usage Guidelines
32-9

auto Automatic judgment according -

to the duplex mode of the port:
p2p in full duplex mode and
share in half duplex mode
p2p Spanning tree link type p2p -
share Spanning tree link type share -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the spanning tree link type:
ZXAN(config-if)#spanning-tree linktype p2p
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree packet-type
Related Information
By default, link type is auto.
The user can enable the fast status change function when the link type of the port is p2p.
If the link type of the port is share, the status can be changed only after two times of
forward-delay time.
32.11 spanning-tree max-age

Syntax
spanning-tree max-age time
no spanning-tree max-age
Purpose
To configure the maximum age of the STP BPDU packet
Usage Guidelines
32-10

time Maximum age of the STP BPDU Range: 6 – 40 seconds

packet Default: 20 seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum age of the STP BPDU
packet:
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree max-age 21
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree forward-delay
32.12 spanning-tree mcheck

Syntax
spanning-tree mcheck
Purpose
To configure the spanning tree mcheck
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the spanning tree mcheck:
ZXAN(config-if)#spanning-tree mcheck
ZXAN(config-if)#
32-11

Related Commands
None
32.13 spanning-tree mode

Syntax
spanning-tree mode {mstp | rstp | sstp}
Purpose
To configure the spanning tree mode
Usage Guidelines
mstp Multi spanning tree mode -
rstp Rapid spanning tree mode -
sstp Single spanning tree mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the spanning tree mode:
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree mode rstp
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree
Related Information
By default, MSTP is the spanning tree mode.
32.14 spanning-tree mst configuration

Syntax
32-12

Purpose
To enter into the MSTP configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter into the MSTP configuration mode:
ZXAN(config-mstp)#
Related Commands
Related Information
In MSTP configuration mode, users can configure dedicated parameters of MSTP; MST
configuration name, MST configuration version, and configuration digest.
32.15 spanning-tree mst hmd5-digest

Syntax
spanning-tree mst hmd5-digest {cisco | huawei} key
no spanning-tree mst hmd5-digest {cisco | huawei}
Purpose
To configure MST HMD5 digest key parameters
Usage Guidelines
cisco Cisco key -
huawei Huawei key -
key HMD5 digest value 34 characters (For example:

0x...32)
32-13

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure MST HMD5 digest key parameters
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree mst hmd5-digest cisco 0x123456789012345678
90123456789012
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree mst hmd5-key
Related Information
Because the MSTP packet format is different from the IEEE standard when different
manufacturers (such as CISCO and HUAWEI) implement MSTP, the user must configure
a KEY or DIGEST value for the ZTE switch before connecting to the equipment.
The default value is 0x00000000000000000000000000000000.
32.16 spanning-tree mst hmd5-key

Syntax
spanning-tree mst hmd5-key {cisco | huawei} key
no spanning-tree mst hmd5-key {cisco | huawei}
Purpose
To configure the MST hmac MD5 digest
Usage Guidelines
cisco Cisco -
huawei Huawei -
key HMD5_KEY(0x... 32 HEX- 34 characters (For example:

KEYs) 0x...32)
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
32-14

Example
The following example displays how to configure the spanning tree MST hmac MD5 digest:
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree mst hmd5-key CISCO 0x12345678901234567890
123456789012
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree mst hmd5-digest
Related Information
Because the MSTP packet format is different from the IEEE standard when different
manufacturers (such as CISCO and HUAWEI) implement MSTP, the user must configure
a KEY or DIGEST value for the ZTE switch before connecting to the equipment.
32.17 spanning-tree mst instance priority

Syntax
spanning-tree mst instance instance priority priority
Purpose
To configure the MST instance priority
Usage Guidelines

Default: 0
priority Interface priority Range: i x 4096 (i = 0 – 15)
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the MST instance priority:
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree mst instance 0 priority 4096

ZXAN(config)#
32-15

Related Commands
spanning-tree mst instance priority（interface）
32.18 spanning-tree mst instance (Interface)

Syntax
spanning-tree mst instance instance {path-cost cost | priority priority}
Purpose
To configure the MST instance
Usage Guidelines

Default: 0
path-cost cost Interface path cost Range: 1 – 2000000
priority priority Interface priority Range: i x 16 (i = 0 – 15)
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the MST instance:
ZXAN(config-if)#spanning-tree mst instance 0 path-cost 30000
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree mst instance priority
Related Information
Using this command, the administrator can change the topology of spanning tree.
By default, the device automatically calculates the path costs of ports in each MST instance
based on the corresponding standard.
32-16

32.19 spanning-tree mst instance path-cost

Syntax
spanning-tree mst instance instance path-cost cost
Purpose
To configure the path cost for MST instance
Usage Guidelines
instance Instance ID Range: 0 – 16,

0 is the default instance.
path-cost cost Path cost Range: 1 – 2000000
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the path cost of MST instance:
ZXAN(config-if)#spanning-tree mst instance 0 path-cost 30000
Related Commands
spanning-tree mst instance priority
Related Information
The network administrator can modify the topology structure of an spanning tree by this
command.
32.20 spanning-tree mst max-hops

Syntax
spanning-tree mst max-hops hop
no spanning-tree mst max-hops
Purpose
To configure the maximum hops of the BPDU packet in the MST area
32-17

Usage Guidelines
hop Maximum hops of the BPDU Range: 1 – 40

packet Default: 20
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum hops of the BPDU packet
in the MST area:
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree mst max-hops 23
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree mst max-age
Related Information
Devices other than the root bridge in an MST region use the maximum hops setting on the
root bridge.
32.21 spanning-tree transparent

Syntax
spanning-tree transparent {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the transparent flag
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the transparent flag -
disable Disable the transparent flag -
32-18

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the transparent flag:
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree disable
ZXAN(config)#spanning-tree transparent enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree
Related Information
Disable the STP before using this command.
32.22 spanning-tree packet-type

Syntax
spanning-tree packet-type {IEEE | CISCO | HUAWEI | HAMMER}
no spanning-tree packet-type
Purpose
To configure the MST BPDU packet-type
Usage Guidelines
IEEE Standard IEEE BPDU packet -
CISCO Cisco BPDU packet -
HAMMER HAMMER (Harbour Networks) -

BPDU packet
HUAWEI Huawei BPDU packet -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
32-19

Example
The following example displays how to configure the MST BPDU packet-type:
ZXAN(config-if)#spanning-tree packet-type CISCO
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
spanning-tree linktype
spanning-tree edged-port
Related Information
Because the MST BPDU packet-type is modified by different manufacturers, it must be
configured on the ports before connecting to the devices of these manufacturers.
By default, BPDU packet type is IEEE.
32.23 show spanning tree inconsistentports

Syntax
show spanning-tree inconsistentports
Purpose
To display the information about the inconsistent ports
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the information about the inconsistent ports:
ZXAN#show spanning-tree inconsistentports
Mst Instance interface
Name name Inconsistency
-------------------------------------------------
MST00 gei_1/22/1 Root Inconsistent
ZXAN#
32-20

Related Commands
show spanning-tree instance
show spanning-tree interface
32.24 show spanning-tree instance

Syntax
show spanning-tree instance instance
Purpose
To display the information about an instance and its ports
Usage Guidelines

Default: 0
Mode
Example
The following example displays the information about an instance and its ports:
ZXAN#show spanning-tree instance 0
MST00
Spanning tree enabled protocol MSTP
Root ID: Priority 4096; Address 00d0.d0c7.ffe0
Hello-Time 5 sec; Max-Age 20 sec
Forward-Delay 10 sec;
RegRootID: Priority 4096; Address 00d0.d0c7.ffe0
BridgeID: Priority 4096; Address 00d0.d0c7.ffe0

Hello-Time 5 sec; Max-Age 20 sec
Forward-Delay 10 sec; Max-Hops 5
Message-Age 0 sec; RemainHops 5
Interface Prio.Nbr
32-21

Name Port ID Cost Sts Role LinkType Bound

----------------------------------------------------------------
tdm-gei_1/22 4/1128.59 20000 Forward Designated p2p MSTP
ZXAN#
Related Commands
32.25 show spanning-tree interface

Syntax
show spanning-tree interface port-name
Purpose
To display the information about all instances of a designated port
Usage Guidelines
port-name Interface name Gei_1/22/portno

Smartgroup
Xgei_1/21/portno
Mode
Example
The following example displays the information about all instances of a designated port:
ZXAN#show spanning-tree interface gei_1/22/1
Mst Instance Prio.Nbr
Name Port ID Cost Sts Role
---------------------------------------------------------------
MST00 128.31 200000 forward root
MST01 112.31 200000 forward root
----------------------------------------------------------------
ZXAN#
32-22

Related Commands
32.26 show spanning-tree mst configuration

Syntax
Purpose
To display the relevant MSTP mode configurations
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the relevant MSTP mode configurations:
ZXAN#show spanning-tree mst configuration
spanning-tree mode: [MSTP]
CISCO Hmd5-key : 0x13ac06a62e47fd51f95d2ba243cd0346
CISCO Hmd5-digest : 0x00000000000000000000000000000000
HUAWEI Hmd5-key : 0x13ac06a62e47fd51f95d2ba243cd0346
HUAWEI Hmd5-digest : 0x00000000000000000000000000000000
Name : [00d0d0183101]
Revision : 0
Instance Vlans mapped
-------- ---------------------------------------------------
0 1-4094
ZXAN#
Related Commands
32-23

32.27 show spanning-tree statistics

Syntax
show spanning-tree statistics port-name
Purpose
To display the STP port statistics
Usage Guidelines
port-name Interface name Gei_1/22/portno

Smartgroup
Xgei_1/21/portno
Mode
Example
The following example displays the STP port statistics:
ZXAN#show spanning-tree statistics gei_1/22/1
statistic of port gei_1/22/1
--------------------------------------------------------------
BPDU-related parameters
--------------------------------------------------------------
port spanning tree enable
state forward
port_priority 128
port_number 31
path cost 200000
designated_root 00-0d-0d-f0-01-01
designated_ext_cost 0
designated_int_cost 200000
designated_bridge 00-0d-0d-f0-01-01
designated_port 41
--------------------------------------------------------------
PORT based information & statistics
--------------------------------------------------------------
All bpdu's xmitted 2
All bpdu's received 123
32-24

Mst bpdu's xmitted 2

Mst bpdu's received 123
Rst bpdu's xmitted 0
Rst bpdu's received 0
config bpdu's xmitted 0
config bpdu's received 0
tcn bpdu's xmitted 0
tcn bpdu's received 0
--------------------------------------------------------------
spanningtree based information & statistics
--------------------------------------------------------------
spanningtree type MSTP
multicast_mac_addr 01-80-c2-00-00-00
bridge priority 32768
bridge mac address 00-0d-0d-f0-01-01
bridge hello time 2 sec
bridge forward delay 15 sec
bridge Max age 20 sec
bridge Max hop 20
--------------------------------------------------------------
ZXAN#
Related Commands
32.28 show spanning-tree transparent

Syntax
show spanning-tree transparent
Purpose
To display the current status of the STP transparent transmission flag
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
32-25

Example
The following example displays the current status of the STP transparent transmission
flag:
ZXAN#show spanning-tree transparent
transparent flag:disabled
ZXAN#
Related Commands
spanning-tree transparent
Related Information
After this command is executed, the chip broadcasts the received BPDU packets directly
in VLAN, without sending to CPU.
32-26

Chapter 33
LACP Commands
Table of Contents
clear lacp..................................................................................................................33-1
interface ...................................................................................................................33-2
lacp port-priority .......................................................................................................33-3
lacp system-priority ..................................................................................................33-3
lacp timeout..............................................................................................................33-4
linkgroup load-balance .............................................................................................33-5
linkgroup ..................................................................................................................33-6
show lacp .................................................................................................................33-6
smartgroup...............................................................................................................33-8
smartgroup load-balance..........................................................................................33-9
user-smartgroup load-balance................................................................................33-10
show user-smartgroup............................................................................................33-10
show linkgroup ....................................................................................................... 33-11
33.1 clear lacp

Syntax
clear lacp [smartgroup-id] counters
Purpose
To clear the count of received and transmitted LACP packets
Usage Guidelines
smartgroup-id Smart group number Range: 1 – 32
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the count of received and transmitted LACP
packets:
33-1

ZXAN#clear lacp 1 counters

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When smartgroup-id parameter is not added, this command clears all the counters.
33.2 interface
Syntax
interface smartgroup-number
no interface smartgroup-number
Purpose
To create a smartgroup and enter the smartgroup interface configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
smartgroup-number Smart group interface number Range: 1 – 8
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a smartgroup and enter the smartgroup
interface configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#interface smartgroup1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Delete the ports in the smartgroup before using no interface.
33-2

Chapter 33 LACP Commands
33.3 lacp port-priority

Syntax
lacp port-priority priority
Purpose
To configure the LACP port priority
Usage Guidelines
priority LACP port priority Range: 1 – 65535
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the LACP port priority:
ZXAN(config-if)#lacp port-priority 100
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show lacp
Related Information
With this command, ports are added to the link aggregation group according to their
priorities.
33.4 lacp system-priority

Syntax
lacp system-priority priority
Purpose
To configure the LACP system priority
33-3

Usage Guidelines
priority LACP system priority Range: 1 – 65535

Default: 32768
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the LACP system priority:
ZXAN(config)#lacp system-priority 100
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show lacp
Related Information
After configuring this command, ports are added to the link aggregation group according
to their priorities.
33.5 lacp timeout

Syntax
lacp timeout {long | short}
Purpose
To configure the interface LACP timeout
Usage Guidelines
long LACP long timeout -
short LACP short timeout -
Mode
33-4

ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the interface LACP to short timeout:
ZXAN(config-if)#lacp timeout short
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show lacp
Related Information
By default, long timeout is configured.
When the long timeout is configured, the system sends LACP packets once every 30
seconds.
When the short timeout is configured, the system sends LACP packets once every one
second.
33.6 linkgroup load-balance

Syntax
linkgroup load-balance groupid modemode
no linkgroup load-balance
Purpose
To configure load balance mode for a link group
Usage Guidelines
groupid Link group ID Range: 1 – 192
mode mode Load balance mode dst-ip, dst-mac, src-dst-ip,

src-dst-mac, src-ip, src-mac
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
33-5

Example
The following example displays how to configure load balance mode for a link group:
ZXAN(config)#linkgroup load-balance 1 mode src-mac
Related Commands
show linkgroup
33.7 linkgroup
Syntax
linkgroup groupid
no linkgroup
Purpose
To add interface(s) to a link group
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
ZXAN(config-if-range)#
Example
The following example displays how to add interfaces to a link group:
ZXAN(config)#interface gei_1/16/1-4
ZXAN(config-if-range)#linkgroup 1
Related Commands
show linkgroup
33.8 show lacp

Syntax
show lacp {[smartgroup-id] {counters | internal | neighbors} | sys-id}
33-6

Purpose
To display the current LACP configuration and state
Usage Guidelines
smartgroup-id Smart group number Range: 1 – 8
counter Counters information -
internal Internal information -
neighbors Neighbors information -
sys-id System ID information -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the current LACP configuration and state:
ZXAN#show lacp 1 counters
Smartgroup:1
Actor LACPDUs Marker LACPDUs Marker
Port Tx Rx Tx Rx Err Err
-----------------------------------------------------
ZXAN#show lacp internal
Smartgroup:1
Flag *--LOOP is TRUE
Actor Agg LACPDUs Port Oper Port RX Mux
Port State Interval Priority Key State Machine Machine
------------------------------------------------------
ZXAN#show lacp neighbors
Smartgroup 1 neighbors
Actor Partner Partner Port Oper Port
Port System ID Port No. Priority Key State
-----------------------------------------------------
ZXAN#show lacp sys-id

0x8000,00d0.d0c7.ffe0
ZXAN#
33-7

Related Commands
smartgroup
33.9 smartgroup
Syntax
smartgroup smartgroup-id mode {passive | active | on} [subgroupsubgroup-id]
no smartgroup
Purpose
To add an interface to a link aggregation group, and set the link aggregation mode for the
interface
Usage Guidelines
smartgroup-id Smart group ID Range: 1 – 8
mode Smart group mode -
passive Enable LACP only if a LACP -

device is detected
active Enable LACP unconditionally -
on Enable ether-channel only -
subgroup-id Sub group ID Range: 1 – 2
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to add an interface to a link aggregation group, and
set the link aggregation mode for the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#smartgroup 1 mode active
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show lacp
33-8

Related Information
VLAN configurations of a member interface must be consistent with those of the
smartgroup; otherwise such an interface is not allowed to join the smartgroup.
After an interface joins an aggregation group, modifying VLAN attributes of the smartgroup
results in automatic modification of VLAN attributes on the side of the member interfaces
to keep consistent with the smartgroup.
33.10 smartgroup load-balance

Syntax
smartgroup load-balance mode
no smartgroup load-balance
Purpose
To configure load balance mode for smartgroup
Usage Guidelines
mode Smart group mode dst-ip, dst-mac, src-dst-ip,

src-dst-mac, src-ip, src-mac
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the load balance policy for smartgroup:
ZXAN(config)#interface smartgroup1
ZXAN(config-if)#smartgroup load-balance src-mac
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show lacp
33-9

33.11 user-smartgroup load-balance

Syntax
user-smartgroup load-blance group-id mode lb-mode
Purpose
To set the load balance mode of the smartgroup
Usage Guidelines
group-id User smartgroup ID 1 – 192
lb-mode Load balance mode, same as the six -

modes in LACP
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to set the load balance mode of the smartgroup:
ZXAN(config)#user-smartgroup load-balance 45 mode dst-mac
33.12 show user-smartgroup

Syntax
show user-smartgroup {all | group-id}
Purpose
To show the information on the user smartgroups
Usage Guidelines
33-10

all To show the information on all the user smartgroups, -

including the load balance mode, member port
quantity, and activated member port quantity
group-id To show the information on a specified user -

smartgroup, including the load balance mode,
member port quantity, and activated member port
quantity
Mode
Example
The following example displays the information on the user smartgroups:
ZXAN(config)#show user-smartgroup all
33.13 show linkgroup

Syntax
show linkgroup groupid
Purpose
To display the configuration of a link group
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the configuration of a link group:
ZXAN(config)#show linkgroup 1
Linkgroup: 1 LoadBalance Mode: src-dst-mac
--------------------------------------------------------
Member ports:
gei_1/16/1 gei_1/16/2 gei_1/16/3 gei_1/16/4
33-11

Active ports:
Related Commands
linkgroup load-balance
33-12

Chapter 34
DHCP Commands
Table of Contents
DHCP Snooping Commands ....................................................................................34-1
DHCP Layer – 3 Commands ..................................................................................34-10
DHCP Relay/Proxy Commands ..............................................................................34-13
DHCP Server Commands ......................................................................................34-24
34.1 DHCP Snooping Commands

The commands related to DHCP snooping are as follows:
34.1.1 ip dhcp snooping broadcast-to-unicast

Syntax
ip dhcp snooping broadcast-to-unicast
Syntax
no ip dhcp snooping broadcast-to-unicast
Purpose
To configure DHCP snooping upstream broadcast to unicast function
Use no command to disable the function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP snooping upstream broadcast to
unicast function
ZXAN(config-vlan)#ip dhcp snooping broadcast-to-unicast
34-1

Related Command
None
34.1.2 ip dhcp snooping clear

Syntax
ip dhcp snooping clear {slot slotno | mac}
Purpose
To clear the DHCP snooping items or client MAC addresses according to the slot number
Usage Guidelines
slot Slot number -
mac MAC address of the client -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the DHCP snooping items according to the
slot number:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp snooping clear slot 2
34.1.3 ip dhcp snooping enable

Syntax
ip dhcp snooping enable
no ip dhcp snooping enable
Purpose
To enable globalDHCP snooping
Usage Guidelines
None
34-2

Chapter 34 DHCP Commands
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable global DHCP snooping:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp snooping enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
34.1.4 ip dhcp snooping

Syntax
ip dhcp snooping {enable | disable} [vport vport ]
Purpose
To enable or disable DHCP snooping on an itnerface
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable DHCP snooping -
disable Disable DHCP snooping -
vport vport Virtual port ID 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable DHCP snooping on the interface:
ZXAN(config)interface gpon-onu_1/13/1:1
ZXAN(config-if)#ip dhcp snooping enable vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
34-3

34.1.5 ip dhcp snooping quota

Syntax
ip dhcp snooping quota max-session [vport vport]
no ip dhcp snooping quota [vport vport]
Purpose
To configure the maximum number of DHCP snooping sessions
Usage Guidelines
max-session Max DHCP session number Range: 1 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum number of DHCP snooping
sessions:
ZXAN(config)interface gpon-onu_1/13/1:1
ZXAN(config-if)#ip dhcp snooping quota 100
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
34.1.6 ip dhcp snooping trust

Syntax
ip dhcp snooping trust interface
no ip dhcp snooping trust interface
Purpose
To configure interface or interface range as trusted
34-4

Usage Guidelines
interface Interface name gei_1/22/portno

Smartgroup
Xgei_1/21/portno
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure interface or interface range as trusted:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp snooping trust gei_1/22/1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command can only be executed on the uplink ports.
34.1.7 ip dhcp snooping user delete ip

Syntax
ip dhcp snooping user delete ip ip-address
Purpose
To delete DHCP snooping user information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
34-5

Example
The following example displays how to delete DHCP snooping user information
ZXAN(config)# ip dhcp snooping user delete ip 11.11.11.14
Related Command
None
34.1.8 ip dhcp snooping vlan

Syntax
ip dhcp snooping vlan {vlanName | vlanNo}
no ip dhcp snooping vlan {vlanName | vlanNo}
Purpose
To enable DHCP snooping on a VLAN or VLAN range
Usage Guidelines
vlanName VLAN name -
vlanNo VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable DHCP snooping on a VLAN:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp snooping vlan 2

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
34-6

34.1.9 show ip dhcp snooping configure

Syntax
show ip dhcp snooping configure
Purpose
To display the DHCP snooping global configuration
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the DHCP snooping global configuration:
ZXAN#show ip dhcp snooping configure
DHCP snooping configure information
DHCP snooping globally state :enable(running)
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
34.1.10 show ip dhcp snooping port

Syntax
show ip dhcp snooping port [ quota | statistics ] { pon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu | gei_shelf/slot/port
| linkgroup ][vport vport]
Purpose
To display the DHCP snooping port information
Usage Guidelines
quota DHCP quota -
statistics DHCP statistics -
34-7

pon-onu_shelf/slot/olt:onu PON ONU interface -
gei_shelf/slot/port Ethernet interface -
linkgroup Ling group Range: 1 – 192
Mode
Example
The following example displays the DHCP snooping port information:
ZXAN#show ip dhcp snooping port gpon-onu_1/13/1:1
Status : enable
Current online users are 0.
Index MAC addr IP addr Vlan State Expiration
ZXAN#
Related Commands
ip dhcp snooping quota
34.1.11 show ip dhcp snooping trust

Syntax
show ip dhcp snooping trust
Purpose
To display the DHCP snooping trust interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the DHCP snooping trust interface:
ZXAN#show ip dhcp snooping trust
Interface State
----------------------------------------
34-8

gei_1/22/1 Trusted
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
34.1.12 show ip dhcp snooping vlan

Syntax
show ip dhcp snooping vlan [vlanName | vlanNo]
Purpose
To display the DHCP snooping status on VLANs
Usage Guidelines
vlanName VLAN name -
vlanNo VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
Mode
Example
The following example displays the DHCP snooping status on VLANs:
ZXAN#show ip dhcp snooping vlan
DHCP snooping state on vlans
Vlan State
-------------------------------
20 enable
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
34-9

34.1.13 show ip dhcp snooping port quota

Syntax
show ip dhcp snooping port quota interface [ vport vport]
Purpose
To display the DHCP snooping port quota information
Usage Guidelines
interface Interface name epon-onu_rac-

vport vport Vport id Range: 1 – 255
Mode
Example
The following example displays the DHCP snooping port quota information:
ZXAN#show ip dhcp snooping port quota gpon-onu_1/13/1:1
Port Vport Quota
gpon-onu_1/13/1:1 1 No Limit
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
34.2 DHCP Layer – 3 Commands

The commands related to DHCP layer – 3 are as follows:
34.2.1 ip dhcp enable

Syntax
ip dhcp enable
no ip dhcp enable
34-10

Purpose
To enable the DHCP function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the DHCP function:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Only when DHCP is enabled globally, the ports in DHCP relay, DHCP proxy, or DHCP
server mode can run properly, but the DHCP snooping function is not related to DHCP
globally enabling.
34.2.2 ip dhcp logging on

Syntax
ip dhcp logging on
no ip dhcp logging on
Purpose
To enable the DHCP log function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
34-11

Example
The following example displays how to enable the DHCP log function:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp logging on
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
34.2.3 ip dhcp mode

Syntax
ip dhcp mode {relay | proxy | server}
no ip dhcp mode
Purpose
To configure DHCP work mode
Usage Guidelines
relay DHCP relay mode -
proxy DHCP proxy mode -
server DHCP server mode -
Mode
Supervlan/Vlan interface configuration mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP work mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip dhcp mode proxy
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
34-12

34.2.4 show ip dhcp configure

Syntax
show ip dhcp configure
Purpose
To display the DHCP configuration information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the DHCP configuration information:
ZXAN#show ip dhcp configure
DHCP process state information
process state : disable(stop)
logging flag : off
DHCP server configure:
available dns for client.master: slave:
lease time of ip address: 3600 seconds
update arp state : disable
DHCP relay configure:
not insert relay information in BOOTREQUEST.
relay information policy: default(replace)
relay information format: default(china-tel)
relay retry times to server: 10
update arp state : disable
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
34.3 DHCP Relay/Proxy Commands

The commands related to DHCP relay/proxy are as follows:
34-13

34.3.1 ip dhcp database

Syntax
ip dhcp database {read | write}
no ip dhcp database {read | write}
Purpose
To configure DHCP database parameters
Usage Guidelines
read Read database from memory -
write Write database to memory -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP database parameters:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp database write
ZXAN(confif)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
l When the DHCP user information is read, it is deleted. Therefore, the user information
can be read only once.
l This command can write the user information only in DHCP relay and proxy modes.
The user information in DHCP server mode cannot be written or read.
34.3.2 ip dhcp relay server retry

Syntax
ip dhcp relay server retry num
no ip dhcp relay server retry
34-14

Purpose
To configure the retry times for the packets from relay to server
Usage Guidelines
num Request retry times Range: 5 – 1000

Default: 10
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the retry times for the packets from relay
to server:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp relay server retry 1000
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If the retry times exceed the maximum, the server is considered to be faulty. The server
forwarding state is set to dead and the system switches to the next server. If only one
server is configured, the system continues to use this server.
34.3.3 ip dhcp relay update arp

Syntax
ip dhcp relay update arp
no ip dhcp relay update arp
Purpose
To secure dynamic ARP entries in the ARP table to their corresponding DHCP bindings
Usage Guidelines
None
34-15

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to update ARP entry of DHCP binding:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp relay update arp
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
After forwarding the IP address returned by the DHCP server to DHCP client, the DHCP
relay binds the IP addresses allocated by the DHCP server with the ARP table items and
stops ARP learning. This protects the DHCP users from ARP attack.
This command takes effect only when the interface is configured to secure forwarding
mode.
By default, the IP addresses are not bound with ARP.
34.3.4 ip dhcp proxy client leasetime

Syntax
ip dhcp proxy client leasetime seconds
no ip dhcp proxy client leasetime
Purpose
To configure DHCP proxy client lease time
Usage Guidelines
seconds Proxy client lease time Range: 60 – 18000 seconds

Default: 60 seconds
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
34-16

Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP proxy client lease time:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp proxy client leasetime 1000
ZXAN(config)
Related Commands
None
34.3.5 ip dhcp relay server vclass-id

Syntax
ip dhcp relay server vclass-id string ip [standard | security]
no ip dhcp relay server vclass-id string [ip]
Purpose
To configure the mapping relationship between the DHCP option60 string and the server
IP address
Usage Guidelines
string Vendor class identifier name Range: 1 – 50 characters
ip DHCP relay server address A.B.C.D
standard Standard DHCP forward mode -

for relay
security Security DHCP forward mode -

for relay
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the map of vclass ID to DHCP relay
server:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp relay server vclass-id test 10.1.1.1 standard
ZXAN(config)#
34-17

Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, the forwarding mode is auto learning mode. In standard mode, when the user
successfully applies for an IP address, the user space is released and the succeeding
DHCP packets are not processed. In security mode, when the user successfully applies
for an IP address, the user space is reserved and the succeeding DHCP unicast packets
are processed.
34.3.6 ip dhcp helper-address

Syntax
ip dhcp helper-address policy vclass-id
no ip dhcp helper-address policy vclass-id
Purpose
To configure Option60 forwarding in DHCP relay or proxy mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Vlan interface configuration mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure Option60 forwarding in DHCP relay or
proxy mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip dhcp helper-address policy vclass-id
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If the field option60 does not find matching server IP address, discard the request packet.
34-18

34.3.7 ip dhcp relay agent

Syntax
ip dhcp relay agent ip-address
no ip dhcp relay agent
Purpose
To configure the DHCP agent IP address in relay or proxy mode. To delete the DHCP
agent IP address, use the no command.
To delete the DHCP agent IP address, use the no command.
Usage Guidelines
ip-address DHCP relay agent address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP relay agent:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip dhcp relay agent 192.200.100.254
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Before enabling DHCP relay to forward the user DHCP request to the external DHCP
server, configure the DHCP agent IP address, which is one of the IP addresses of the
DHCP client interfaces.
The external DHCP server allocates the user IP addresses according to the DHCP agent
IP address so that the IP addresses are in the same subnet. The response packet returned
by the DHCP server to the DHCP client is forwarded through DHCP agent. Therefore, the
external DHCP server needs to configure the route of the subnet which the DHCP agent
belongs to.
34-19

This IP address is contained in the giaddr field in the DHCP packet.
34.3.8 ip dhcp relay server

Syntax
ip dhcp relay server ip-address [standard | security]
no ip dhcp relay server ip-address
Purpose
To configure DHCP relay server address
Usage Guidelines
ip-address DHCP relay server address A.B.C.D
standard Standard DHCP forward mode -

for relay
security Security DHCP forward mode -

for relay
Mode
Vlan interface configuration mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP relay server address:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip dhcp relay server 192.200.100.254
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip dhcp relay agent
Related Information
By default, the forwarding mode is the field learning mode.
34-20

34.3.9 ip dhcp relay user delete ip

Syntax
ip dhcp relay user delete ip ip-address
Purpose
To delete DHCP relay user information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete DHCP relay user information
ZXAN(config)# ip dhcp relay user delete ip 1.1.1.11
Related Command
None
34.3.10 bridge-dhcp-relay
Syntax
bridge-dhcp-relay vlan vlan1 source-interface-vlan vlan2
no bridge-dhcp-relay vlan vlan1
Purpose
To configure bridge DHCP VLAN map
Usage Guidelines
vlan vlan1 VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4096
source-interface-vlan vlan2 Source interface VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4096
34-21

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure bridge DHCP VLAN map:
ZXAN(config)#bridge-dhcp-relay vlan 20 source-interface-vlan 10
Related Commands
show bridge-dhcp-relay
34.3.11 show ip dhcp relay server vclass-id

Syntax
show ip dhcp relay server vclass-id [string]
Purpose
To display DHCP server IP address and the mapping relations
Usage Guidelines
string Vendor class identifier name Range: 1 – 50 characters

used to map DHCP server
Mode
Example
The following example displays DHCP server IP address and the mapping relations:
ZXAN#show ip dhcp relay server vclass-id

test:
DHCP server :10.1.1.1 standard
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
34-22

34.3.12 show ip dhcp proxy client

Syntax
show ip dhcp proxy client
Purpose
To display DHCP proxy client parameters
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays DHCP proxy client parameters:
ZXAN#show ip dhcp proxy client
DHCP client configure information in proxy mode:
leasetime :60 seconds
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
34.3.13 show bridge-dhcp-relay

Syntax
show bridge-dhcp-relay
Purpose
To display the configuration of bridge DHCP relay map
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
34-23

Example
The following example displays the configuration of bridge DHCP relay map:
ZXAN(config)#show bridge-dhcp-relay
bridge-dhcp-relay vlan 20 source-interface-vlan 10
Related Commands
bridge-dhcp-relay
34.4 DHCP Server Commands

The commands related to DHCP server are as follows:
34.4.1 ip local pool

Syntax
ip local pool pool-name begin-ip-address last-ip-address net-mask
no ip local pool pool-name begin-ip-address last-ip-address net-mask
Purpose
To configure IP local address pool list
Usage Guidelines
pool-name Pool name Range: 1 – 16 characters
begin-ip-address Beginning IP address A.B.C.D
last-ip-address Last IP address A.B.C.D
net-mask Subnet mask address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IP local address pool list:
ZXAN(config)#ip local pool test 10.1.1.1 10.1.1.255 255.255.0.0
ZXAN(config)#
34-24

Related Commands
None
34.4.2 ip local pool conflict-ip

Syntax
ip local pool conflict-ip timeout
no ip local pool conflict-ip
Purpose
To configure the timeout interval for conflicting IP addresses
Usage Guidelines
timeout Conflict IP timeout Range: 1 – 60000 minutes
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the timeout interval for conflicting IP
addresses to 60 minutes:
ZXAN(config)#ip local pool conflict-ip 60
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show ip local pool conflict-ip
34.4.3 ip dhcp server dns

Syntax
ip dhcp server dns master-ip [slave-ip]
no ip dhcp server dns
Purpose
To configure the DNS address returned by theDHCP server
34-25

Usage Guidelines
master-ip Master DNS address A.B.C.D
slave-ip Slave DNS address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP server DNS address:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp server dns 10.1.1.1 10.1.1.10

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show ip dhcp server user
ip dhcp server leasetime
ip dhcp server gateway
ip local pool
peer default ip pool
Related Information
Up to two DNS addresses can be configured at the same time.
34.4.4 ip dhcp server leasetime

Syntax
ip dhcp server leasetime time
no ip dhcp server leasetime
Purpose
To configure DHCP server lease time
Usage Guidelines
34-26

time Lease time Range: 60 – 18000 seconds

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP server lease time:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp server leasetime 1200
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
ip dhcp server dns
Related Information
Before the lease period expires, the user needs to lease the IP address from the DHCP
server again. Otherwise, the DHCP server reclaims the IP address.
34.4.5 ip dhcp server update arp

Syntax
ip dhcp server update arp
no ip dhcp server update arp
Purpose
To update the ARP entry of DHCP client
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to update the ARP entry of DHCP client:
ZXAN(config)#ip dhcp server update arp
34-27

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show ip dhcp relay server vclass-id
Related Information
This command binds the IP addresses allocated by the DHCP server with the ARP table
items and stops ARP learning. This protects the DHCP users from ARP attack.
By default, the IP addresses are not bound with ARP.
34.4.6 ip dhcp server gateway

Syntax
ip dhcp server gateway ip-address
no ip dhcp server gateway [ip-address]
Purpose
To configure DHCP client gateway address
Usage Guidelines
ip-address DHCP client gateway address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP client gateway address:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip dhcp server gateway 10.1.1.1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip dhcp server leasetime
34-28

ip dhcp server dns

peer default ip pool
Related Information
The DHCP gateway address configured on the interface should be in the same network
segment with the IP address of the interface.When the router works as the DHCP client
gateway, the gateway IP address is set to be the interface IP address. Otherwise, the
DHCP client cannot obtain a matched gateway for communication. In addition, when the
lease period of the DHCP client IP address expires, the IP address cannot be leased again
in unicast mode.
When the DHCP server is started, the DHCP gateway address is returned to the user as
the default gateway address.
34.4.7 peer default ip pool

Syntax
peer default ip pool poolname
no peer default ip pool
Purpose
To configure default IP pool parameters
Usage Guidelines
poolname Pool name Range: 1 – 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure default IP pool parameters:
ZXAN(config-if)#peer default ip pool test
ZXAN(config-if)#
34-29

Related Commands
None
34.4.8 show ip dhcp server user

Syntax
show ip dhcp server user interface-name
Purpose
To display the DHCP server online user information
Usage Guidelines
interface-name Interface name VLAN

Range: 1 – 4094
SuperVLAN
Range: 1 – 255
Mode
Example
The following example displays the DHCP server online user information:
ZXAN#show ip dhcp server user vlan 2
Current online users are 0.
Index MAC addr IP addr State Expiration
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
34-30

Chapter 35
Port Location Commands
Table of Contents
Port Location Commands .........................................................................................35-1
DHCP Option82 Commands...................................................................................35-10
PPPoE+ Commands ..............................................................................................35-14
35.1 Port Location Commands

The commands related to port location are as follows:
35.1.1 port location access-node-identifier

Syntax
port-location access-node-identifier {inband-mac | hostname}
Purpose
To configure port location access node identifier information
Usage Guidelines
inband-mac In-band MAC as identifier -
hostname Host name as identifier -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure port location access node identifier
information:
ZXAN(config)#port-location access-node-identifier inband-mac
ZXAN(config)#
35-1

Related Commands
show port-location global
35.1.2 port-location hostname

Syntax
port-location hostname string
Purpose
To configure port location host name
Usage Guidelines
string Host name Range: 1 – 50 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure port location host name:
ZXAN(config)#port-location hostname ZTE
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
35.1.3 port-location rackno frameno

Syntax
port-location rackno rackno frameno frameno
Purpose
To configure the rack number and frame number for port location
Usage Guidelines
35-2

Chapter 35 Port Location Commands
rackno rackno Rack number for port location Range: 0 – 63
framenno frameno Frame number for port location Range: 0 – 31
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the rack number and frame number for
port location:
ZXAN(config)#port-location rackno 3 frameno 8
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
35.1.4 port-location flexible-syntax add

Syntax
port-location flexible-syntax add { delimiter delimiter | string string | variable variable [ width
width ] } [ index index ]
Purpose
To add items to the flexible syntax table
Usage Guidelines
delimiter delimiter Delimiter , supports the following 1 – 5 characters

characters and space:
#
.
,
;
/
:
string string String 1 – 50 characters
35-3

variable variable Variable l access_node_id

l chassis
l cvlan
l ethernet-priority
l frame
l gem-port
l loid
l loidpw
l onu-id
l port
l q-vid
l rack
l slot
l sn
l sub-slot
l svlan
l vci
l vpi
width Variable width Range: 1 – 5
index index Index Range: 1 – 30
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to add items to the flexible syntax table:
ZXAN(config)#port-location flexible-syntax add delimiter space index 1
ZXAN(config)#port-location flexible-syntax add string ZXAN
ZXAN(config)#port-location flexible-syntax add variable slot
Related Commands
show port-location flexible-syntax
Related Information
The index parameter is optional. If the command contains this parameter, the items are
added in this position. If the command does not contain this parameter, the items are
added at the end of the table.
You cannot add the same variable range repeatedly.
35-4

35.1.5 port-location flexible-syntax delete

Syntax
port-location flexible-syntax delete index index
Purpose
To delete items from the flexible syntax table
Usage Guidelines
index index Index Range: 1 – 30
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete item from the flexible syntax table:
ZXAN(config)#port-location flexible-syntax delete index 1
Related Commands
35.1.6 port-location format

Syntax
port-location format {china-telecom | dsl-forum | china-netcom | ti} { sport sport | vport vport
}
Purpose
To configure port location format
Usage Guidelines
china-telecom China telecom format -
dsl-forum DSL forum format -
35-5

china-netcom China netcom format -
ti Ti format -
sport sport Sport index Range: 1 – 8
vport vport Virtual port ID 1
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure port location format:
ZXAN(config-if)#port-location format china-telecom sport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show port-location port
35.1.7 port-location sub-option remote-id

Syntax
port-location sub-option remote-id {enable | disable} [ sport sport | vport vport ]
Purpose
To enable or disable the port location sub-option remote ID
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable remote ID -
disable Disable remote ID -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
35-6

Example
The following example displays how to enable the port location sub-option remote ID:
ZXAN(config-if)# port-location sub-option remote-id enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
35.1.8 port-location sub-option remote-id name

Syntax
port-location sub-option remote-id name string { sport sport | vport vport }
Purpose
To configure port location sub-option remote ID name
Usage Guidelines
string Remote ID name Range: 1 – 64 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure port location sub-option remote ID name:
ZXAN(config-if)#port-location sub-option remote-id name name1 sport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
35-7

35.1.9 show port-location global

Syntax
Purpose
To display the global port location information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the global port location information:
ZXAN#show port-location global
identifer : inband-mac
rackno : 0
frameno : 0
hostname : ZXAN
ZXAN#
Related Commands
port-location hostname
35.1.10 show port-location port

Syntax
show port-location port interface [pvc pvcid | sport sport| vport vport]
Purpose
To display the port location information
Usage Guidelines
35-8

port interface Interface name Epon-onu_rac-

pvc pvcid PVC number Range: 1 – 8
Mode
Example
The following example displays the port location information:
ZXAN#show port-location port gpon-onu_1/13/1:1
Port CircuitId Format RemoteId status RemoteId name
gpon-onu_1/13/1:1 china-telecom disable
ZXAN#
Related Commands
port-location format
port-location sub-option remote-id
port-location sub-option remote-id name
35.1.11 show port-location flexible-syntax

Syntax
Purpose
To display the port location flexible syntax configuration
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example flexible syntax configuration:
35-9

ZXAN(config)#show port-location flexible-syntax

ItemIndex VariableType Variable Name Width
1 Delimiter space 1
2 String ZXAN 4
3 Standard-Var Slot 0
Flexible-Syntax Format:
ZXANSlot
Related Commands
port-location flexible-syntax add
port-location flexible-syntax delete
35.2 DHCP Option82 Commands

The commands related to DHCP Option82 are as follows:
Syntax
dhcp-option82 {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable DHCP Option82
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable DHCP Option82 -
disable Disable DHCP Option82 -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable DHCP Option82:
ZXAN(config)#dhcp-option82 enable
ZXAN(config)#
35-10

Related Commands
show dhcp-option82 global
35.2.2 dhcp-option82 pvc

Syntax
dhcp-option82 {enable | disable} { sport sport | vport vport }
Purpose
To enable or disable DHCP option82
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable DHCP Option82 -
disable Disable DHCP Option82 -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable DHCP Option82:
ZXAN(config-if)#dhcp-option82 enable sport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show dhcp-option82 port
35.2.3 dhcp-option82 trust

Syntax
dhcp-option82 trust {true {keep | replace} | false {discard | add}} { sport sport | vport vport }
35-11

Purpose
To configure DHCP Option82 trust policy
Usage Guidelines
keep Keep the DHCP policy -
replace Replace the DHCP policy -
discard Discard the DHCP policy -
add Add the DHCP policy -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DHCP Option82 trust policy:
ZXAN(config-if)#dhcp-option82 trust true keep sport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show dhcp-option82 port
35.2.4 show dhcp-option82 global

Syntax
Purpose
To display the DHCP Option82 global information
Usage Guidelines
None
35-12

Mode
Example
The following example displays the DHCP Option82 global information:
ZXAN#show dhcp-option82 global
option82 status : enable
ZXAN#
Related Commands
dhcp-option82
35.2.5 show dhcp-option82 port

Syntax
show dhcp-option82 port interface [pvc pvcid | sport sport | vport vport ]
Purpose
To display the DHCP Option82 port information
Usage Guidelines
interface Interface number xpon-onu_rackno/slotno/portno:onuno
Mode
Example
The following example displays the DHCP Option82 port information:
ZXAN#show dhcp-option82 port gpon-onu_1/13/1:1
Onu Option82 status Trust Policy
gpon-onu_1/13/1:1 enable true keep
ZXAN
35-13

Related Commands
dhcp-option82 trust
Related Information
When trust is true, policy can be only set to keep or replace.
When trust is false, policy can be only set to discard or add.
35.3 PPPoE+ Commands

The commands related to PPPoE+ are as follows:
35.3.1 pppoe-plus
Syntax
pppoe-plus {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the PPPoE+ function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the PPPoE+ function -
disable Disable the PPPoE+ function -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the PPPoE+ function:
ZXAN(config)#pppoe-plus enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show pppoe-plus global
35-14

35.3.2 pppoe-plus pvc

Syntax
pppoe-plus {enable | disable} { sport sport | vport vport }
Purpose
To enable or disable the PPPoE+ PVC function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable the PPPoE+ function -
disable Disable the PPPoE+ function -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the PPPoE+ PVC function:
ZXAN(config-if)# pppoe-plus enable sport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show pppoe-plus port
35.3.3 show pppoe-plus global

Syntax
Purpose
To display the PPPoE+ global information
35-15

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the PPPoE+ global information:
ZXAN#show pppoe-plus global
pppoe-plus status : enable
ZXAN#
Related Commands
35.3.4 show pppoe-plus port

Syntax
show pppoe-plus port interface [pvc pvcid | sport sport | vport vport ]
Purpose
To display the PPPoE+ port information
Usage Guidelines
port interface Interface name xpon-onu_rackno/slotno/portno:onuno
Mode
Example
The following example displays the PPPoE+ port information:
ZXAN#show pppoe-plus port gpon-onu_1/13/1:1
35-16

Port Pppoe-plus status

gpon-onu_1/13/1:1 disable
ZXAN
Related Commands
pppoe-plus
35-17

35-18

Chapter 36
MFF and ARP Anti Snoofing
Commands
Table of Contents
ip-service mac-forced-forwarding..............................................................................36-1
ip-service mac-forced-forwarding vlan ......................................................................36-2
ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing ......................................................................................36-3
ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing vlan ...............................................................................36-4
ip-service ip-source-guard ........................................................................................36-5
show ip-service arp ..................................................................................................36-5
show ip-service mac-forced-forwarding ....................................................................36-6
show ip-service gateway ..........................................................................................36-7
show ip-service arp-anti-spoofing .............................................................................36-8
show ip-service ip-source-guard ...............................................................................36-8
36.1 ip-service mac-forced-forwarding

Syntax
ip-service mac-forced-forwarding { enable| disable}
Purpose
To configure MAC address forced forwarding function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable MAC address forced -

forwarding function
disable Disable MAC address forced -

forwarding function
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
36-1

Example
The following example displays how to configure MAC address forced forwarding function.
ZXAN(config)#ip-service mac-forced-forwarding enable
Related Command
show ip-service mac-forced-forwarding
36.2 ip-service mac-forced-forwarding vlan

Syntax
ip-service mac-forced-forwarding vlan vlanId gateway ip-address[mac-address]
Syntax
no ip-service mac-forced-forwarding vlan vlanId gateway ip-address[mac-address]
Purpose
To configure VLAN MAC address forced forwarding function
Use no command to delete the configuration.
Usage Guidelines
vlanId Gateway VLAN ID Range: 1 – 4094
ip-address Gateway IP address A.B.C.D

(compulsory)
mac-address Gateway MAC address A.B.C.D

(optional)
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VLAN MAC address forced forwarding
function.
ZXAN(config)#ip-service mac-forced-forwarding vlan 217 gateway 217.1.1.254
36-2

Chapter 36 MFF and ARP Anti Snoofing Commands
Related Command
show ip-service mac-forced-forwarding gateway
Related Information
Presently, the system supports eight VLANs MFF gateway data at maximum.
36.3 ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing

Syntax
ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure ARP anti-spoofing function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable ARP anti-spoofing -

function
disable Disable ARP anti-spoofing -

function
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ARP anti-spoofing function.
ZXAN(config)#ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing enable
Related Command
show ip-service arp-anti-spoofing
Related Information
Presently, ARP anti-spoofing function relies on DHCP ARP item and the ARP iterm of the
fixed users specified by IP access user management module.
36-3

36.4 ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing vlan

Syntax
ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing vlan vlanid direction {all | uplink-port | user-port }
Syntax
no ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing vlan vlanid direction {all | uplink-port | user-port }
Purpose
To configure VLAN ARP anti-spoofing function
Use no command to delete VLAN ARP anti-spoofing function.
Usage Guidelines
vlanid VLAN which is to configure Range: 1 – 4094

ARP anti-spoofing function
direction ARP anti-spoofing function l All: At both the network side and user
direction side
l Uplink-port: At the network side
l User-port: At the user side
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure VLAN ARP anti-spoofing function.
ZXAN(config)#ip-servcie arp-anti-spoofing vlan 217 direction uplink-port
Related Command
Related Information
l Presently, ARP anti-spoofing function relies on DHCP ARP item and fixed user's ARP
iterm specified by IP access user management module.
l ARP anti-spoofing function supports eight VLANs at maximum.
l At the network side, ARP anti-spoofing function is mainly for configuring VLAn
gateway MAC address.
36-4

36.5 ip-service ip-source-guard

Syntax
ip-service ip-source-guard {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure ip-source-guard information
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable ip-source-guard -
disable Disable ip-source-guard -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure ip-source-guard information:
ZXAN(config)#ip-servcie ip-source-guard enable
Related Commands
36.6 show ip-service arp

Syntax
show ip-service arp [ dhcp | ipoa-dynamic | ipoa-static | dynamic | fixed | ip-addr ip-addr][vlan
vlanId]
Purpose
To show ARP mapping list information
Usage Guidelines
Dhcp ARP information from DHCP -

module
36-5

Ipoa-dynamic ARP information from IPoA -

dynamic learning
Ipoa-static ARP information form IPoA -

static configuration
Dynamic ARP information from MFF -

and ARP anti-spoofing module
dynamic learning
Fixed ARP information of fixed -

users configured by IP access
management module
ip-addr IP address of IP-addr source -

option
vlanId ARP information of a specified Range: 1 – 4094

VLAN
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to show ARP mapping list information.
XAN(config)#show ip-service arp
Total arp: 5
Vlan Internet Address Physical Address Type Port
--------------------------------------------------------------------
210 192.168.1.1 00d0.d09a.7bb3 DYNAMIC-270S epon-onu_/1/13/1:1 vport 1
Related Command
ip-service ip-fixed-user
36.7 show ip-service mac-forced-forwarding

Syntax
show ip-service mac-forced-forwarding
Purpose
To show MAC forced forwarding enabled status
36-6

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to show MAC forced forwarding enabled status.
ZXAN(config)#show ip-service mac-forced-forwarding
MAC-forced Forwarding status:Enabled.
Related Command
ip-service mac-forced-forwarding
36.8 show ip-service gateway

Syntax
show ip-service gateway
Purpose
To show gateway information in MAC forced forwarding status
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to show gateway information in MAC forced
forwarding status.
ZXAN(config)#show ip-service gateway

Vlan Gateway IP Gateway MAC Type
__________________________________________________
210 21.1.1.254 0000.0000.0000 invalid
211 22.1.1.254 00d0.d0c4.07c2 dynamic-600s
36-7

Related Command
ip-service mac-forced-forwarding vlan
ip-service mac-forced-forwarding
36.9 show ip-service arp-anti-spoofing

Syntax
Purpose
To show configuration information related to arp-anti-spoofing function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to show configuration information related to
arp-anti-spoofing function.
ZXAN(config)#show ip-service arp-anti-spoofing
Arp Anti-Snoofing status:Enabled.
vlan direction
___________________
211 all
212 user-port
Related Command
ip-service arp-anti-spoofing
ip-service arp-anti-spoofing vlan
36.10 show ip-service ip-source-guard

Syntax
show ip-service ip-source-guard [ interface ]
36-8

Purpose
To display ip-source-guard information
Usage Guidelines
interface Interface naem -
Mode
Example
The following example displays ip-source-guard information:
ZXAN(config)#show ip-servcie ip-source-guard
Related Commands
ip-service ip-source-guard
36-9

36-10

Chapter 37
Control Panel Safety
Commands
Table of Contents
anti-dos ....................................................................................................................37-1
anti-dos drop ............................................................................................................37-2
anti-dos drv-limit.......................................................................................................37-3
anti-dos blocking-time ..............................................................................................37-3
anti-dos limit-num .....................................................................................................37-4
anti-dos shutdown-time ............................................................................................37-5
packet-limit...............................................................................................................37-5
show control-panel anti-dos black-table....................................................................37-6
show control-panel packet-limit statistics ..................................................................37-7
clear packet-statistics ...............................................................................................37-8
37.1 anti-dos
Syntax
anti-dos {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure anti-DoS function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable anti-DoS function -
disable Disable anti-DoS function -
Mode
ZXAN(control-panel)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure anti-DoS function.
37-1

ZXAN(config)#control-panel
ZXAN(control-panel)#anti-dos enable
Related Command
None
Related Information
The function of anti-DoS is to protect normal responses between NEs when DoS attacks
occur.
37.2 anti-dos drop

Syntax
anti-dos drop {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure anti-DoS drop function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable anti-DoS drop function -
disable Disable anti-dos drop function -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure anti-DoS drop function.
ZXAN(control-panel)#anti-dos drop enable
Related Command
None
37-2

Chapter 37 Control Panel Safety Commands
37.3 anti-dos drv-limit

Syntax
anti-dos drv-limit {enable | disable}
Purpose
To configure anti-DoS drive limit function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable anti-DoS drive limit -

function
disable Disable anti-DoS drive limit -

function
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure anti-DoS drive limit function.
ZXAN(control-panel)#anti-dos drv-limit enable
Related Command
None
37.4 anti-dos blocking-time

Syntax
anti-dos blocking-time block time
Purpose
To configure anti-DoS blocking time
Usage Guidelines
37-3

blocking-time block time Blocking time Range: 1 – 600 seconds
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure anti-DoS blocking time.
ZXAN(control-panel)#anti-dos blocking-time 300
Related Command
None
37.5 anti-dos limit-num

Syntax
anti-dos limit-num Limit number
Purpose
To configure anti-dos limit number
Usage Guidelines
limit-num Limit number Limit number Range: 10 – 1000 (Unit: pps)
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure anti-DoS limit number.
ZXAN(control-panel)#anti-dos limit-num 20
Related Command
None
37-4

37.6 anti-dos shutdown-time

Syntax
antidos shutdown-time time
Purpose
To configure shutdown time for anti-DoS entry
Usage Guidelines
time Shutdown time 0 – 60, unit: minute

0: no shutdonw
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the shutdown time for anti-DoS:
ZXAN(control-panel)#anti-dos shutdown-time 2
Related Commands
None
37.7 packet-limit
Syntax
packet-limit packet type Limit number
Syntax
no packet-limit packet type Limit number
Purpose
To configure packet limit
Use no command to delete packet limit configuration.
37-5

Usage Guidelines
packet type Packet type l All: All packet

l Arp: ARP packet
l Bpdu: BPDU packet
l Dhcp: DHCP packet
l Icmp: ICMP packet
l Igmp: IGMP packet
l Ipv6_dhcp: IPV6 dhcp Packet
l Ipv6_icmp: IPV6 icmp Packet
l Ipv6_na: IPV6 neighbor advertisement Packet
l Ipv6_ns: IPV6 neighbor solicitation Packet
l Ipv6_ra: IPV6 router advertisement Packet
l Ipv6_rs: IPV6 router solicitation Packet
l Pppoe: PPPoE packet
l Snmp: SNMP packet
l Vbas: VBAS packet
limit-num Limit number Limit number Range: 1 – 50 (Unit: pps)
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure packet limit.
ZXAN(control-panel)#packet-limit arp 10
Related Command
None
37.8 show control-panel anti-dos black-table

Syntax
show control-panel anti-dos black-table
Purpose
To display anti-DoS black table
37-6

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the anti-DoS black table:
ZXAN#show control-panel anti-dos black-table
----------------------------MP BLACK-TABLE------------------------------------
mac-address vlan port onu-sn state PktIn Drop
----------------------------NP BLACK-TABLE------------------------------------
mac-address port onu-sn state PktIn Drop
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Related Command
None
37.9 show control-panel packet-limit statistics

Syntax
show control-panel packet-limit statistics
Purpose
To display packet-limit statistics
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the packet-limit statistics:
ZXAN#show control-panel packet-limit statistics
--------------------------------------------------------------
inband pktNumTotal pktNumProcessed pktNumDropped
all 0 - -
37-7

arp 0 0 0
icmp 0 0 0
igmp 0 0 0
bpdu 0 0 0
dhcp 0 0 0
vbas 0 0 0
pppoe 0 0 0
snmp 0 0 0
-------------------------------------------------------------
outband pktNumTotal pktNumProcessed pktNumDropped
all 1632199 1631944 255
arp 0 0 0
icmp 0 0 0
-------------------------------------------------------------
Related Command
None
37.10 clear packet-statistics

Syntax
clear packet-statistics
Purpose
To clear packet statistics
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear packet statistics.
ZXAN#clear packet-statistics
Related Command
None
37-8

Chapter 38
IPv4 Protocol Commands
Table of Contents
arp to-static ..............................................................................................................38-2
arp timeout ...............................................................................................................38-2
clear arp ...................................................................................................................38-3
clear arp-cache ........................................................................................................38-4
clear ip traffic............................................................................................................38-5
clear tcp connect ......................................................................................................38-5
clear tcp line .............................................................................................................38-6
clear tcp statistics .....................................................................................................38-7
clear tcp tcb..............................................................................................................38-7
clear tcp tty...............................................................................................................38-8
clear tcp vty..............................................................................................................38-9
ip route.....................................................................................................................38-9
ip address .............................................................................................................. 38-11
ip mtu ..................................................................................................................... 38-11
ip proxy-arp ............................................................................................................38-12
ip redirect ...............................................................................................................38-13
ip source-route .......................................................................................................38-14
ip tcp finwait-time ...................................................................................................38-14
ip tcp queuemax.....................................................................................................38-15
ip tcp synwait-time..................................................................................................38-16
ip tcp window-size ..................................................................................................38-16
ip unreachable........................................................................................................38-17
ping ........................................................................................................................38-18
ping mng ................................................................................................................38-19
set arp....................................................................................................................38-20
show arp ................................................................................................................38-21
show ip forwarding .................................................................................................38-22
show ip protocol routing..........................................................................................38-24
show ip protocol routing summary ..........................................................................38-25
show ip route..........................................................................................................38-25
show ip traffic .........................................................................................................38-27
show tcp.................................................................................................................38-29
show tcp brief .........................................................................................................38-31
show tcp configure .................................................................................................38-32
show tcp line ..........................................................................................................38-33
show tcp statistics ..................................................................................................38-34
show tcp tcb ...........................................................................................................38-35
38-1

show tcp tty ............................................................................................................38-36

show tcp vty ...........................................................................................................38-38
show vrrp ...............................................................................................................38-39
trace.......................................................................................................................38-41
vrrp advertise .........................................................................................................38-42
vrrp authentication..................................................................................................38-43
vrrp ip.....................................................................................................................38-43
vrrp learn................................................................................................................38-44
vrrp preempt...........................................................................................................38-45
vrrp priority .............................................................................................................38-46
38.1 arp to-static

Syntax
arp to-static
no arp to-static
Purpose
To bind automatically the ARP dynamic entries in the ARP buffer
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to bind automatically the ARP dynamic entries in the
ARP buffer:
ZXAN(config)#arp to-static
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
38.2 arp timeout

Syntax
arp timeout timeout
38-2

Chapter 38 IPv4 Protocol Commands
no arp timeout
Purpose
To configure the ARP cache timeout
Usage Guidelines
timeout ARP timeout Range: 1 – 4294967 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the ARP cache timeout:
ZXAN(config-if)#arp timeout 10000
Related Commands
None
38.3 clear arp

Syntax
clear arp {ip-address| static | permanent}
Purpose
To delete a specific entry or all entries from the ARP table
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Specify the IP address to clear A.B.C.D

from the ARP table
static ARP static entries -
permanent ARP permanent entries -
38-3

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete a specific entry or all entries from the ARP
table:
ZXAN(config-if)#clear arp static
ZXAN#
Related Commands
set arp
show srp
38.4 clear arp-cache

Syntax
clear arp-cache [supervlan number | vlan number]
Purpose
To clear the ARP cache for a specified interface or all interfaces on a specified module
Usage Guidelines
supervlan number Super VLAN number Range: 1 - 255
vlan number VLAN number Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the ARP cache for all interfaces on a specified
module:
ZXAN#clear arp-cache
ZXAN#
38-4

Related Commands
show arp
38.5 clear ip traffic

Syntax
clear ip traffic
Purpose
To clear the IP traffic statistical counters
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the IP traffic statistical counters:
ZXAN#clear ip traffic
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show ip traffic
38.6 clear tcp connect

Syntax
clear tcp connect [mng] local-host-address local-port remote-ip-address remote-port
Purpose
To clear the TCP connections, including Telnet, FTP and BGP connections
Usage Guidelines
mng Management interface -
38-5

local-host-address Local IP address A.B.C.D
local-port Local port number Range: 1 – 65535
remote-ip-address Remote IP address A.B.C.D
remote-port Remote port number Range: 1 – 65535
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the TCP connections, including Telnet, FTP
and BGP connections:
ZXAN#clear tcp connect 168.1.168.168 23 168.1.16.140 1456
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.7 clear tcp line

Syntax
clear tcp line line-number
Purpose
To clear the Telnet connection
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the Telnet connection:
ZXAN#clear tcp line 66
38-6

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.8 clear tcp statistics

Syntax
clear tcp statistics
Purpose
To clear the TCP protocol statistics
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the TCP protocol statistics:
ZXAN#clear tcp statistics
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.9 clear tcp tcb

Syntax
clear tcp tcb tcb-address
Purpose
To clear the TCB address
Usage Guidelines
38-7

tcb-address TCB address Range: 0 – 4294967295
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the TCB address:
ZXAN#clear tcp tcb 3261896
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.10 clear tcp tty

Syntax
clear tcp tty tty-number
Purpose
To clear the terminal controller address
Usage Guidelines
tty-number TTY number Range: 66 – 69
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the terminal controller address:
ZXAN#clear tcp tty 66

ZXAN#
38-8

Related Commands
None
38.11 clear tcp vty

Syntax
clear tcp vty vty-number
Purpose
To clear the virtual terminal controller address
Usage Guidelines
vty-number VTY number Range: 0 – 3
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the virtual terminal controller address:
ZXAN#clear tcp vty 0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.12 ip route
Syntax
ip route prefix net-mask {[interface-name] | next-hop-address} [distance-metric] [global] [tag tag]
no ip route prefix net-mask [distance-metric] [tag tag]
Purpose
To configure a static route
38-9

Usage Guidelines
prefix Prefix of the destination IP A.B.C.D

address
net-mask Network mask A.B.C.D
interface-name Interface name Loopback Interface Range: 1 -

64
Super VLAN Interface Range:
1 - 255
VLAN Interface Range: 1 - 4094
next-hop-address Next hop address A.B.C.D
distance-metric Distance metric for this route Range: 1 – 255
global Next hop address is global -
tag tag Tag value, used as the match Range: 150 – 255
value and to control the route
re-allocation
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure a static route:
ZXAN(config)#ip route 131.108.0.0 255.255.0.0 131.108.6.6
ZXAN(config)#ip route 10.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 131.108.3.4 110
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
distance-metric is equivalent to the priority of the routing protocol. The smaller it is, the
higher the priority. By default, the priority of static routes is higher than dynamic routes.
However, the dynamic router with higher priority is configured.
tag corresponds to the tag value in the IP routing table of the routing protocol. Two static
routes to the same destination network (with different next hop addresses) do not have the
same tag value.
38-10

38.13 ip address
Syntax
ip address ip-address net-mask [broadcast-address] [secondary]
no ip address [ip-address net-mask]
Purpose
To configure interface IP address
Usage Guidelines
broadcast-address Broadcast address A.B.C.D
secondary Secondary address -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure interface IP address:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip address 168.1.10.100 255.255.0.0
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If no parameter is attached, all interface configurations are deleted.
By default, the interface IP address is not configured.
38.14 ip mtu
Syntax
ip mtu bytes
38-11

no ip mtu
Purpose
To configure the MTU size of IP packets sent on an interface
Usage Guidelines
bytes Interface MTU size Range: 128 – 1500, unit: bytes

Default: 1500
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the MTU size of IP packets sent on an
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip mtu 1000
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
38.15 ip proxy-arp
Syntax
ip proxy-arp
no ip proxy-arp
Purpose
To enable ARP port agent function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
38-12

Example
The following example displays how to enable ARP port agent function:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip proxy-arp
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, ARP port agent function is disabled.
38.16 ip redirect
Syntax
ip redirect
no ip redirect
Purpose
To enable the sending of ICMP redirect messages
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the sending of ICMP redirect messages:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip redirect
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
38-13

38.17 ip source-route
Syntax
ip source-route
no ip source-route
Purpose
To enable or disable the router to handle packets with IP source route options
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the router to handle packets with IP source
route options:
ZXAN(config)#ip source-route
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
38.18 ip tcp finwait-time

Syntax
ip tcp finwait-time seconds
no ip tcp finwait-time
Purpose
To configure the wait time for TCP disconnection
Usage Guidelines
38-14

seconds Time to wait for TCP Range: 300 – 600 sec

disconnection Default: 600 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the wait time for TCP disconnection:
ZXAN(config)#ip tcp finwait-time 400
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
38.19 ip tcp queuemax

Syntax
ip tcp queuemax packets
no ip tcp queuemax
Purpose
To configure the maximum length of TCP outgoing packets
Usage Guidelines
packets Number of packets Range: 5 – 50
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum length of TCP outgoing
packets:
ZXAN(config)#ip tcp queuemax 40
ZXAN(config)#
38-15

Related Commands
None
38.20 ip tcp synwait-time

Syntax
ip tcp synwait-time seconds
no ip tcp synwait-time
Purpose
To configure the wait time for new TCP connection attempt
Usage Guidelines
seconds Time to wait for the connection Range: 30 – 80 sec

Default: 30 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the wait time for new TCP connection
attempt:
ZXAN(config)#ip tcp synwait-time 50

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
38.21 ip tcp window-size

Syntax
ip tcp window-size bytes
no ip tcp window-size
38-16

Purpose
To configure the TCP window size
Usage Guidelines
bytes Window size Range: 100 – 16000 byte
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the TCP window size:
ZXAN(config)#ip tcp window-size 2000
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
38.22 ip unreachable
Syntax
ip unreachable
no ip unreachable
Purpose
To enable the sending of ICMP unreachable messages
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the sending of ICMP unreachable
messages:
38-17

ZXAN(config-if)#ip unreachable
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If the router receives an unknown protocol used to send to its non-broadcast packet, it
would send an ICMP host unreachable message to the source address.
38.23 ping
Syntax
ping ip-address
ping ip-address [option repeat-count datagram-size timeout [extcom source-ip-address type-of-se
rvice time-to-live frag {loose | strict} source-route-address [source-route-address] | record recor
d-hops | timestamp record-timestamps| none]]
Purpose
To check the connectivity of the host
Usage Guidelines
repeat-count Number of times the test is Range: 1 – 4294967295

repeated
datagram-size Size of the packet Range: 36 – 8192
timeout Time out Range: 1 – 60 sec
extcom Extended commands -
source-ip-address Source IP address A.B.C.D
type-of-service Type of service Range: 0 – 255
time-to-live Time to live Range: 1 – 255
frag Fragment Range: 0 – 1

0: may frag
1: do not frag
38-18

loose Loose -
strict Strict -
source-route-address Source route IP address A.B.C.D
record record-hops Record route number of hops Range: 1 – 9
timestamp record-timestamps Number of timestamp Range: 1 – 9
none No option -
Mode
ZXAN>
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to check the connectivity of the host:
ZXAN#ping 100.1.1.49
sending 5,100-byte ICMP echos to 100.1.1.49,
timeout is 2 seconds.!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent(5/5),round-trip
min/avg/max= 0/0/0 ms.
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The ping command sends the ICMP echo packet. If the destination receives an ICMP
echo message, it sends an ICMP echo reply message to the source address of the echo
message. As a result, this command is used to diagnose network interconnectivity.
38.24 ping mng

Syntax
ping mng ip-address [option repeat-count datagram-size timeout]
Purpose
To check the connectivity of the management interface
38-19

Usage Guidelines
repeat-count Number of times the test is Range: 1 – 4294967295

repeated
datagram-size Size of the ping packet Range: 36 – 8192
timeout Time out Range: 1 – 60 seconds
Mode
ZXAN>
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to check the connectivity of the management interface:
ZXAN#ping mng 100.1.1.49 option 10 36 1
sending 10,36-byte ICMP echos to 100.1.1.49,timeout
is 1 seconds.
!!!!!!!!!!
Success rate is 100 percent(10/10),round-trip
min/avg/max= 0/2/20 ms.
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The ping mng command sends the ICMP echo packet. If the destination receives an
ICMP echo message, it sends an ICMP echo reply message to the source address of the
echo message. As a result, this command is used to diagnose network inter-connectivity.
38.25 set arp

Syntax
set arp {static | permanent} ip-address hardware-address
Purpose
To configure the ARP MAC address binding
38-20

Usage Guidelines
static Static binding -
permanent Permanent binding -
hardware-address MAC Address xxxx.xxxx.xxxx
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the ARP MAC address binding:
ZXAN(config-if)#set arp static 168.10.1.1 000a.010c.e2c6
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show arp
38.26 show arp

Syntax
show arp interface- number [mac mac-addr]
show arp
Purpose
To display the ARP table entry
Usage Guidelines
interface- number Interface number Super VLAN Interface Range:

1 - 255
VLAN Interface Range: 1 –
4094
mac mac-addr MAC address XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
38-21

Mode
Example
The following example displays the ARP table entry:
ZXAN#show arp
Arp protect whole is disabled . The count is 3.
Address Age(min) Hardware Addr Interface
10.63.184.21 1 0019.21d4.e22a vlan100
10.63.184.254 0 00d0.d0c7.0601 vlan100
10.63.184.213 - 0033.1111.1111 vlan100
ZXAN#
Address The IP address that is mapped to the MAC

address
Age (min) Time interval from the last ARP update message
received by the entry to the execution of this
command (in minutes). If it is '-', this interface is
the interface address and is effective forever.
Hardware Addr MAC address
Interface Name of the interface
Related Commands
clear arp-cache
Related Information
The show arp command without any parameters shows the corresponding relations
between the IP address and MAC address in the ARP buffer of the interface. If it is
attached with the interface- number parameter, the ARP table of the specified interface is
displayed.
38.27 show ip forwarding

Syntax
show ip forwarding {hostrt start-ip-address [end-ip-address] | subnetrt ip-address mask | summ
ary}
38-22

Purpose
To display the entries in the unicast forwarding table
Usage Guidelines
start-ip-address Start IP address A.B.C.D
end-ip-address End IP addres A.B.C.D
hostrt Host routing table -
subnetrt Subnet routing table -
mask Subnet mask of the host -

address (optional), or mask of
the network segment address
summary Summary information of the -

unicast forwarding table
Mode
Example
The following example displays the entries in the unicast forwarding table:
ZXAN#show ip forwarding summary
Summary of ip forward-table:
----------------------------
host route is 1
subnet route is 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The contents of the unicast forwarding table, include the host routes, subnet routes, and
summary of the forwarding table.
To display the host routes, start-ip-address is mandatory, and end-ip-address is optional.
When end-ip-address is not specified, only one entry corresponding to the IP address is
displayed. Otherwise, all entries (not more than 255) within start-ip-address and end-ip-add
ress are displayed.
38-23

38.28 show ip protocol routing

Syntax
show ip protocol routing [network ip-address [mask net-mask] | summary]
Purpose
To display the protocol stack route-related information
Usage Guidelines
network ip-address Network IP address A.B.C.D
mask net-mask IP subnet mask A.B.C.D
summary Summary of all routes -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the protocol stack route-related information:
ZXAN#show ip protocol routing
Protocol routes:
status codes: *valid, >best, i-internal, s-stale
Dest NextHop RoutePrf RouteMetric Protocol

*> 0.0.0.0/0 0.0.0.0 254 8 special
*> 10.0.0.0/8 10.63.184.254 1 0 static
*> 10.63.184.0/22 10.63.184.213 0 0 connected
*> 10.63.184.213/32 10.63.184.213 0 0 connected
*> 255.255.255.255/32 0.0.0.0 254 0 special
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, all protocol stack routes are displayed. If the network IP address and network
mask parameters are used, the protocol routes that match the address/mask are displayed.
38-24

38.29 show ip protocol routing summary

Syntax
show ip protocol routing summary
Purpose
To display the IP protocol routing summary
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IP protocol routing summary:
ZXAN#show ip protocol routing summary

Route Source count
connected : 0
static: 0
ospf: 0
rip: 0
bgp: 0
isis: 0
Total: 0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.30 show ip route

Syntax
show ip route [ip-address] [net-mask | protocol]
show ip route other
Purpose
To display the IP routing table
38-25

Usage Guidelines
protocol Protocol Keywords: static, connected,

bgp, ospf, rip, address, isis-l1,
isis-l2
other Show VRRP NAT tables -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IP routing table:
ZXAN#show ip route
IPv4 Routing Table:
Dest Mask Gw Interface Owner pri metric
100.1.1.0 255.255.255.0 100.1.1.1 mng1 direct 0 0
100.1.1.1 255.255.255.255 100.1.1.1 mng1 address 0 0
Dest Address of the destination IP network
Mask Network mask
Gw Next-hop IP address
Interface Specified interface
Owner Source of the route, that is, the routing protocol

or keyword
OSPF: routes generated by the ospf
RIP: routes generated by the RIP
BGP: routes generated by the BGP
IS-IS: routes generated by the IS-IS
Direct: directly connected routes
Static: static routes
Address: interface address route
pri Administrative distance assigned to this route
metric Metric assigned to this route
38-26

Related Commands
None
38.31 show ip traffic

Syntax
show ip traffic
Purpose
To display the IP transmission statistics
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IP transmission statistics:
ZXAN#show ip traffic
IP statistics:
Rcvd: 7091 total, 1322 local destination
format errors checksum errors bad hop count
0 0 0
unknown protocol
0
Frags:reassembled timeouts couldn't reassemble
0 0 0
fragmented couldn't fragment
0 0
Bcast:received sent
53 44
Sent: generated forwarded encapsulation failed no route
990 0 0 0
ICMP statistics:
Rcvd: 0 total
format errors redirects unreachable echo
0 0 0 0
echo reply mask requests mask replies quench
0 0 0 0
timestamp request timestamp reply time exceeded
38-27

0 0 0
parameter problem
0
Sent: 0 total
format errors redirects unreachable echo
0 0 0 0
echo reply mask requests mask replies quench
0 0 0 0
timestamp request timestamp reply time exceeded
0 0 0
parameter problem
0
UDP statistics:
Rcvd: 53 total, 0 checksum errors, 1 no port
Sent: 0 total
TCP statistics:
Rcvd: 1269 total, 0 checksum errors
Sent: 983 total
ARP statistics:
Rcvd: requests replies
13 41
Sent: requests replies
41 10
Droped: in requests in replies out requests
0 0 0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command displays the statistic information of all the protocols (including the dynamic
routing protocol) on the IP layer.
The statistics of the protocol packets include the following contents:
l IP statistics: number of received packets, number of sent packets, fragment statistics

and broadcast packet statistics.
l ICMP statistics: number of packets received and sent.
l ARP statistics: number of packets received and sent.
l TCP statistics: number of packets received, packets with checksum errors and
packets sent.
l UDP statistics: number of packets received, packets with checksum errors and
number of erroneous packets on the receiving port.
38-28

38.32 show tcp

Syntax
show tcp
Purpose
To display the relevant parameters of all TCP connections
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the relevant parameters of all TCP connections:
ZXAN#show tcp
tty 67,virtual tty from host 10.63.10.208
Connection state is ESTAB, I/O status: 1, unread input
bytes: 1
Local host: 10.63.173.100, Local port: 23
Foreign host: 10.63.10.208, Foreign port: 2852
Enqueued packets for retransmit: 0, input: 70
mis-ordered: 0 (0 bytes)
Event Timers (Current time is 5770300(ms)):

Timer Starts Wakeups
Retrans 47 0
TimeWait 0 0
AckHold 22 4
KeepAlive 37 37
Persist 0 0
SynWait 1 0
FinWait 0 0
iss: 1210240000 snduna: 1210240372 sndnxt: 1210240372

sndwnd: 65164
irs: 3144580243 rcvnxt: 3144580317 rcvwnd: 4026
SRTT: 871 ms, RTTO: 412 ms, KRTT: 412 ms
minRTT: 16 ms, maxRTT: 1161 ms, ACK hold: 200 ms
Flags: Passive open, higher precedence, retransmission
timeout
38-29

Datagrams (max data segment is 536 bytes):

Rcvd: 70 (out of order: 0), with data: 37,
total data bytes: 74
Sent: 48 (retransmit: 0), with data: 43,

Connection state is ESTAB, I/O status: 1,
unread input bytes: 1

Retrans 637 3
TimeWait 0 0
AckHold 295 8
KeepAlive 468 468
Persist 0 0
SynWait 1 0
FinWait 0 0

sndwnd: 16106
timeout


38-30


Retrans 4299 25
TimeWait 0 0
AckHold 1702 30
KeepAlive 2689 2689
Persist 0 0
SynWait 1 0
FinWait 0 0

sndwnd: 65203
timeout

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.33 show tcp brief

Syntax
show tcp brief
Purpose
To display the brief descriptions of all the TCP connections
Usage Guidelines
None
38-31

Mode
Example
The following example displays the brief descriptions of all the TCP connections:
ZXAN#show tcp brief
TCB Local Address Foreign Address State
197404144 100.1.1.1.23 100.1.1.49.1648 ESTAB
197406336 100.1.1.1.23 100.1.1.2.1370 ESTAB
197439456 100.1.1.1.23 100.1.1.88.1584 ESTAB
197369152 100.1.1.1.23 100.1.1.5.1150 ESTAB
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.34 show tcp configure

Syntax
show tcp configure
Purpose
To display the TCP configuration parameter information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the TCP configuration parameter information:
ZXAN#show tcp config
TCP SYNWAIT: 30
TCP FINWAIT: 600
TCP QUEUEMAX: 5
TCP WINDOWSIZE: 2144
ZXAN#
38-32

Related Commands
None
38.35 show tcp line

Syntax
show tcp line line-number
Purpose
To display the relevant TCP connection parameters of the corresponding connection in the
specified row
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays the relevant TCP connection parameters of the
corresponding connection in the specified row:
ZXAN#show tcp line 66
Connection state is ESTAB, I/O status: 1, unread input bytes: 1
Event Timers (Current time is 0x2894299c):

Retrans 113 0
TimeWait 0 0
AckHold 48 5
KeepAlive 67 67
Persist 0 0
SynWait 1 0
FinWait 0 0
38-33

iss: 2479350456 snduna: 2479351795 sndnxt: 2479351797 sndwnd: 65393

Flags: Passive open, higher precedence, retransmission timeout

Rcvd: 273 (out of order: 0), with data: 69, total data bytes: 109
Sent: 105 (retransmit: 0), with data: 99, total data bytes: 1340
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.36 show tcp statistics

Syntax
show tcp statistics
Purpose
To display the TCP layer statistic parameters
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the TCP layer statistic parameters:
ZXAN#show tcp statistics
Rcvd: 14861 Total, 41 no port
0 checksum error, 0 bad offset, 0 too short
14711 packets (4531127 bytes) in sequence
0 out-of-order packets (0 bytes)
0 packets (0 bytes) with data after window
0 packets after close
0 window probe packets, 7259 window update packets
10 dup ack packets, 0 ack packets with unsend data
38-34

14714 ack packets (4531160 bytes)

Sent: 12369 Total, 0 urgent packets
85 control packets (including 1 retransmitted)
8704 data packets (117793 bytes)
94 data packets (1907 bytes) retransmitted
3622 ack only packets (0 delayed)
0 window probe packets, 2775 window update packets
7 Connections initiated, 16 connections accepted,
23 connections established,28 Connections closed ,
95 Total rxmt timeout, 0 connections dropped in rxmt timeout
6183 Keepalive timeout, 2 keepalive probe,
0 Connections dropped in keepalive
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.37 show tcp tcb

Syntax
show tcp tcb tcb-address
Purpose
To display the relevant parameters of the connection corresponding to the specified TCB
Usage Guidelines
tcb-address TCB address Range: 0 – 4294967295
Mode
Example
The following example displays the relevant parameters of the connection corresponding
to the specified TCB:
ZXAN#show tcp tcb 3507808
Stand-alone TCP connection from host 168.1.16.140
38-35


Event Timers (Current time is 0x39f490):

Retrans 2 0
TimeWait 0 0
AckHold 0 0
KeepAlive 0 0
Persist 0 0
SynWait 0 0
FinWait 0 0

sndwnd: 16557
timeout

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.38 show tcp tty

Syntax
show tcp tty tty-number
Purpose
To display the relevant parameters of the connections with TTY terminal type
38-36

Usage Guidelines
tty-number TTY number Range: 66 – 69
Mode
Example
The following example displays the relevant parameters of the connections with TTY
terminal type:
ZXAN#show tcp tty 66
Event Timers (Current time is 0x286d7888):

Retrans 663 5
TimeWait 0 0
AckHold 312 12
KeepAlive 428 428
Persist 0 0
SynWait 1 0
FinWait 0 0


ZXAN#
38-37

Related Commands
None
38.39 show tcp vty

Syntax
show tcp vty vty-number
Purpose
To display the VTY terminal type relevant parameters
Usage Guidelines
vty-number VTY number Range: 0 – 3
Mode
Example
The following example displays the VTY terminal type relevant parameters:
ZXAN#show tcp vty 1
Event Timers (Current time is 0x4469570):

Retrans 679 6
TimeWait 0 0
AckHold 302 15
KeepAlive 415 415
Persist 0 0
SynWait 1 0
FinWait 0 0
38-38



ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
38.40 show vrrp

Syntax
show vrrp [group | all | brief | interface interface-name]
Purpose
To display the configuration information of all VRRP groups
Usage Guidelines
group Virtual router ID Range: 0 – 255
all Displays configuration -

information of all VRRP groups
(including the group without
virtual address)
brief Brief information configured for -

the VRRP
interface interface-name Interface name Super VLAN Interface Range:

1 - 255
VLAN Interface Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
38-39

Example
The following example displays the configuration information of all VRRP groups:
ZXAN#show vrrp
vlan2 - Group 1
State is Initial
Virtual IP address is 10.1.1.1
Virtual MAC address is 0000.5e00.0101
Advertisement interval is 2.000 sec
Preemption is enabled
min delay is 500.000 sec
Priority is 120 (config 120)
Authentication is enabled
Master Router is 0.0.0.0 , priority is 0
Master Advertisement interval is 0.000 sec
Master Down interval is 6.531 sec
ZXAN#
Vlan2-Group Interface type and name
State Shows the status of the VRRP group on the

interface (Master, Backup, Initial or Disable)
Virtual IP address Virtual IP address of the VRRP group on the

interface
Virtual MAC address Virtual MAC address of the VRRP group on the
interface
Advertisement interval Time interval for VRRP to send packets on the

interface
Preemption Preemption allowed or not
Priority Priority configured on the interface
Track object Track object, down priority
Master Router Interface address of the master virtual router in

the group
Master Advertisement interval Time interval for the master to advertise packets
Master Down interval Master timeout interval
Related Commands
None
38-40

38.41 trace
Syntax
trace ip-address
Purpose
To track the route to the destination
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN>
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to track the route to the destination:
ZZXAN#trace 10.63.10.250
tracing the route to 10.63.10.250
1 10.63.184.254 20 ms 20 ms <20ms
2 10.63.0.117 <20ms <20ms <20ms
3 10.63.0.14 <20ms <20ms <20ms
4 <20ms <20ms <20ms
5 * * *
[finished]
ZXAN#
1 Route sequence number of the router to the

destination route.
10.63.184.254/10.63.0.117/10.63.0.14 IP address of a hop router in the route.
20 ms 20 ms <20ms Wrap time of each of the three detections to be

sent.
Related Commands
None
38-41

Related Information
The trace command works on the ICMP error packet that is generated when the packet
exceeds its TTL value. The trace command starts by sending a packet with the TTL value
being 1 to cause the first router to discard the packet and send the first error packet.
TTL timeout packet means that a middle router receives the message and abandons
the detection. The destination unreachable message means that the destination node
receives the message but cannot deliver the message. If the timer stops before the
response arrives, the trace prints a “*”.
38.42 vrrp advertise

Syntax
vrrp group advertise {msec interval | interval}
no vrrp group advertise
Purpose
To configure the VRRP advertisement timer
Usage Guidelines
group Group number Range: 0 – 255
msec interval Advertisement interval in Range: 100 – 1000 millisec

millisecond
interval Advertisement interval in Range: 1 – 255 sec

second
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VRRP advertisement timer:
ZXAN(config-if)#vrrp 1 advertise 2
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vrrp
38-42

38.43 vrrp authentication

Syntax
vrrp group authentication string
no vrrp group authentication
Purpose
To configure the VRRP authentication
Usage Guidelines
authentication string Authentication string Range: 1 – 8 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VRRP authentication:
ZXAN(config-if)#vrrp 1 authentication hello
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vrrp
38.44 vrrp ip
Syntax
vrrp group ip ip-address [secondary]
no vrrp group [ip ip-address]
Purpose
To enable the VRRP
38-43

Usage Guidelines
ip ip-address VRRP group IP address A.B.C.D
secondary Specify an additional VRRP -

address for this group
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the VRRP:
ZXAN(config-if)#vrrp 1 ip 10.1.1.1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vrrp
38.45 vrrp learn

Syntax
vrrp group learn
no vrrp group learn
Purpose
To learn the VRRP timer values from current master
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
38-44

Example
The following example displays how to learn the VRRP timer values from current master:
ZXAN(config-if)#vrrp 1 learn
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vrrp
38.46 vrrp preempt

Syntax
vrrp group preempt [delay seconds]
no vrrp group preempt
Purpose
To configure the router to take over as master virtual router for a VRRP group if it has
higher priority than the current master virtual router
Usage Guidelines
group Virtual router group number of Range: 0 – 255

the group for which preemption
is being configured
delay seconds Number of seconds that the Range: 0 – 3600 sec

router delays before issuing an
advertisement claiming master
ownership
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the router to take over as master virtual
router for a VRRP group if it has higher priority than the current master virtual router:
ZXAN(config-if)#vrrp 1 preempt delay 500
38-45

ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vrrp
38.47 vrrp priority

Syntax
vrrp group priority priority
no vrrp group priority
Purpose
To configure the VRRP group priority
Usage Guidelines
priority priority Priority level Range: 1 – 254
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the VRRP group priority:
ZXAN(config-if)#vrrp 1 priority 120
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show vrrp
38-46

Chapter 39
IPv6 Protocol Commands
Table of Contents
ipv6 address.............................................................................................................39-2
ipv6 dad-attemps......................................................................................................39-2
ipv6 enable...............................................................................................................39-3
ipv6 mld ...................................................................................................................39-4
ipv6 mtu ...................................................................................................................39-5
ipv6 multicast-routing ...............................................................................................39-5
ipv6 nd .....................................................................................................................39-6
ipv6 nd prefix............................................................................................................39-7
ipv6 ospf ..................................................................................................................39-8
ipv6 pim ...................................................................................................................39-9
ipv6 pim-rp-embedded ...........................................................................................39-10
ipv6 rip ................................................................................................................... 39-11
ipv6 route ...............................................................................................................39-12
ipv6 router ospf ......................................................................................................39-12
ipv6 router pimsm...................................................................................................39-13
ipv6 router pimsm accept-rp ...................................................................................39-14
ipv6 router pimsm bsr-candidate.............................................................................39-14
ipv6 router pimsm rp-candidate ..............................................................................39-15
ipv6 router pimsm static-rp .....................................................................................39-16
ipv6 router rip .........................................................................................................39-16
show ipv6 interface.................................................................................................39-17
show ipv6 mld ........................................................................................................39-18
show ipv6 mr6 ........................................................................................................39-19
show ipv6 mroute ...................................................................................................39-20
show ipv6 mtu ........................................................................................................39-20
show ipv6 ospf .......................................................................................................39-21
show ipv6 pim bsr ..................................................................................................39-22
show ipv6 pim interface ..........................................................................................39-23
show ipv6 pim mroute ............................................................................................39-24
show ipv6 pim neighbor..........................................................................................39-24
show ipv6 pim rp ....................................................................................................39-25
show ipv6 pim traffic ...............................................................................................39-26
show ipv6 rip ..........................................................................................................39-27
show ipv6 route ......................................................................................................39-28
39-1

39.1 ipv6 address

Syntax
ipv6 address { ip-address/num | link-local ip-address }
no ipv6 address [ip-address/num | link-local ]
Purpose
To configure VLAN interface IPv6 address
Usage Guidelines
ip-address/length IPv6 prefix X:X::X:X/0–128
ip-address IPv6 address X:X::X:X
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 address on the VLAN interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 address 2fee::abcd/64
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show ipv6 interface
Related Information
When you use the no ipv6 addrsess without any parameter attached, all interface IPv6
address configurations are deleted.
By default, the interface IPv6 address is not configured.
39.2 ipv6 dad-attemps

Syntax
ipv6 dad-attemps num
no ipv6 dad-attemps
39-2

Purpose
To configure duplicate address detection (DAD) attempts on VLAN interface
Usage Guidelines
num DAD attempt number Range: 1 – 60
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure DAD attempt on the VLAN interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 dad-attemps 2
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show ipv6 interface
39.3 ipv6 enable

Syntax
ipv6 enabele
Purpose
To enable IPv6 on VLAN interface
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable IPv6 on VLAN interface:
ZXAN(config)#interface vlan2
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 enable
ZXAN(config-if)#
39-3

Related Commands
show ipv6 interface
39.4 ipv6 mld

Syntax
ipv6 mld { last-member-query-interval interval | query-interval interval | query-max-respons
e-time time | query-timeout timeout | static-group ipaddr}
no ipv6 mld { last-member-query-interval | query-interval | query-max-response-time | quer
y-timeout | static-group { ipaddr | all } }
Purpose
To configure IPv6 MLD parameters on VLAN interface
Usage Guidelines
last-member-query-interval Last member query interval Range: 1 – 36000, unit: s

interval
query-interval interval Query interval Range: 1 – 36000, unit: s
query-max-response-time time Maximum query response time Range: 1 – 32, unit: s
query-timeout timeout Query time-out Range: 60 – 300, unit: s
static-group ipaddr Static group IPv6 address X:X:X:X::X
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 MLD parameters on the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#interface vlan 2
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 mld last-member-query-interval 10
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 mld query-max-response-time 10
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 mld static-group ff1e::0101
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show ipv6 mld interface
39-4

39.5 ipv6 mtu

Syntax
ipv6 address mtu mtu
no ipv6 address mtu
Purpose
To configure VLAN interface IPv6 MTU
Usage Guidelines
mtu mtu Maximum transmission unit Range: 1280 – 1500, unit: byte
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 MTU on the VLAN interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 mtu 1500
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show ipv6 interface
39.6 ipv6 multicast-routing

Syntax
ipv6 multicast-routing
Purpose
To configure IPv6 multicast routing
Usage Guidelines
None
39-5

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 multicast routing:
ZXAN(config)#ipv6 multicast-routing
Related Commands
None
39.7 ipv6 nd
Syntax
ipv6 nd { managed-config-flag | other-config-flag }
ipv6 nd { ra-interval interval | ra-lifetime time | reachable-time time | retransmit-time time |

suppress-ra }
no ipv6 nd { managed-config-flag | other-config-flag }
no ipv6 nd { ra-interval | ra-lifetime | reachable-time | retransmit-time | suppress-ra }
Purpose
To configure on IPv6 neighbor discovery protocol (NDP) parameters on VLAN interface
Usage Guidelines
managed-config-flag Hosts use DHCP for address -

configuration.
other-config-flag Hosts use DHCP for -

non-address configuration.
ra-interval interval IPv6 router advertisement Range: 3 – 1800, unit: s

interval
ra-lifetime time IPv6 router advertisement Range: 0 – 9000, unit: s

lifetime
reachable-time time Advertised reachability time Range: 3 – 3600000, unit: ms
retransmit-time time Advertised retransmit time Range: 1000 – 360000, unit:

ms
39-6

suppress-ra Suppress IPv6 router -

advertisements
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 ND parameters on the VLAN
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 nd managed-config-flag
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 nd ra-interval 3
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 nd ra-lifetime 30
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 nd suppress-ra
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
39.8 ipv6 nd prefix

Syntax
ipv6 nd prefix ip-address/num [ valid-lifetime preferred-lifetime ] | [ no-autoconfig ] | [ off-link ]
no ipv6 address ip-address/num
Purpose
To configure IPv6 routing prefix advertisement on VLAN interface
Usage Guidelines
ip-address/length IPv6 prefix X:X::X/0–128
valid-lifetime Valid lifetime Range: 0 – 4294967295, unit: s
preferred-lifetime Preferred lifetime Range: 0 – 4294967295, unit: s
no-autoconfig Do not use prefix for -

auto-configuration
39-7

off-link Do not use prefix for on-link -

determination
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 routing prefix advertisement on the
VLAN interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 address 2fee::abcd/64
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show ipv6 interface
39.9 ipv6 ospf

Syntax
ipv6 ospf { processid area { areaid | ipaddr } | cost cost | dead-interval interval | hello-interval
interval | priority prio | retransmit-interval interval | transmit-delay delay } [ instance-id id ]
no ipv6 ospf { processid area { areaid | ipaddr } | cost | dead-interval | hello-interval | priority
| retransmit-interval | transmit-delay } [ instance-id id ]
Purpose
To configure on IPv6 OSPF parameters on VLAN interface
Usage Guidelines
processid OSPFv3 process ID Range: 1 – 65535
areaid OSPF area ID in a decimal Range: 1 – 4294967295

value
ipaddr OSPF area ID in IP address A.B.C.D

format
cost cost Interface cost Range: 1 – 65535
39-8

dead-interval interval Interval after which a neighbor Range: 3 – 1800, unit: s

is declared dead
hello-interval interval Time between HELLO packets Range: 0 – 9000, unit: s
retransmit-interval interval Time between retransmitting Range: 3 – 3600000, unit: ms

lost link state advertisements
priority prio Router priority Range: 0 – 255
transmit-delay delay Link state transmit delay Range: 1000 – 360000, unit:
ms
instance-id id Interface instance ID Range: 0 – 255
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 OSPF parameters on the VLAN
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 ospf 1 area 1.1.1.1 instance-id 1
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 ospf priority 100
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show ipv6 ospf
39.10 ipv6 pim

Syntax
ipv6 pim [ bsr-border | dr-priority prio | hello-interval interval | join-prune-interval interval ]
no ipv6 pim [ bsr-border | dr-priority | hello-interval | join-prune-interval ]
Purpose
To configure on IPv6 PIM parameters on VLAN interface
Usage Guidelines
bsr-border Border of PIM domain -
39-9

dr-priority prio PIM Hello DR priority Range: 0 – 4294967295
hello-interval interval PIM neighbor Hello Range: 1 – 3600, unit: s

announcement interval
join-prune-interval interval PIM periodic Join-Prune Range: 10 – 600, unit: s

announcement interval
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 PIM parameters on the VLAN
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 pim bsr-border
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 pim join-prune-interval 600
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show ipv6 pim
39.11 ipv6 pim-rp-embedded

Syntax
ipv6 pim-rp-embedded
Purpose
To configure IPv6 PIM RP embedded
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 PIM RP embeded:
ZXAN(config)#ipv6 pim-rp-embedded
39-10

Related Commands
None
39.12 ipv6 rip

Syntax
ipv6 rip { active-interface | enable | neighbor ipaddr | originate-default-route [ only ] | passiv
e-interface | poison-reverse | split-horizon }
no ipv6 rip { active-interface | enable | neighbor | originate-default-route | passive-interface
| poison-reverse | split-horizon }
Purpose
To configure on IPv6 RIP parameters on VLAN interface
Usage Guidelines
active-interface Deny receiving routing updates -

on the interface
enable Enable RIP routing -
neighbor ipaddr The neighbor router IPv6 X:X::X:X

address
originate-default-route Create a default route at -

specified interface
passive-interface Suppress routing updates on -

the interface
poison-reverse Enable poison-reverse -
split-horizon Perform split horizon -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 RIP parameters on the VLAN
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 rip active-interface
ZXAN(config-if)#ipv6 rip originate-default-route
39-11

ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show ipv6 rip
39.13 ipv6 route

Syntax
ipv6 route ip-address/num { [ gateway [ value ] ] [ interface ] }
no ipv6 route ip-address/num { [ gateway [ value ] ] [ interface ] }
Purpose
To configure IPv6 route
Usage Guidelines
ip-address/num IPv6 prefix X:X:X:X::X/0 – 128
gateway IPv6 address X:X:X:X::X
value Distance value for this prefix Range: 1 – 254
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 route:
ZXAN(config)#ipv6 route eff1:1101::/32 3ffe::0101
Related Commands
show ipv6 route
39.14 ipv6 router ospf

Syntax
ipv6 router ospf process-id
39-12

Purpose
To configure IPv6 OSPF
Usage Guidelines
process-id OSPFv3 process ID Range: 1 – 65535
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 OSPF:
ZXAN(config)#ipv6 router ospf 1
Related Commands
show ipv6 ospf
39.15 ipv6 router pimsm

Syntax
ipv6 router pimsm
Purpose
To configure IPv6 router PIMSM
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 router PIMSM:
ZXAN(config)#ipv6 router pimsm
39-13

Related Commands
None
39.16 ipv6 router pimsm accept-rp

Syntax
ipv6 router pimsm accept-rp access-name
Purpose
To configure IPv6 router PIMSM accept RP
Usage Guidelines
access-name Access name 1 – 15 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 router PIMSM accept RP:
ZXAN(config)#ipv6 router pimsm accept-rp viss
Related Commands
None
39.17 ipv6 router pimsm bsr-candidate

Syntax
ipv6 router pimsm bsr-candidate ip-address [ lenth ] [ priority ]
Purpose
To configure IPv6 router PIMSM BSR candidate
Usage Guidelines
39-14

ip-address IPv6 address IPv6 address
lenth Hash mask length for RP Range: 0 – 128

selection
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 router PIMSM BSR candidate:
ZXAN(config)#ipv6 router pimsm bsr-candidate 2a54:4ba2::2546
Related Commands
None
39.18 ipv6 router pimsm rp-candidate

Syntax
ipv6 router pimsm rp-candidate ip-address [ group-list group-list ] [ proority priority ]
Purpose
To configure IPv6 router PIMSM RP candidate
Usage Guidelines
ip-address - IPv6 address
group-list group-list Access Name -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 router PIMSM RP candidate:
ZXAN(config)#ipv6 router pimsm rp-candidate 2a54:4ba2::2546
39-15

Related Commands
None
39.19 ipv6 router pimsm static-rp

Syntax
ipv6 router pimsm static-rp ip-address [ group-list group-list ]
Purpose
To configure IPv6 router PIMSM static RP
Usage Guidelines
ip-address - IPv6 address
group-list group-list Group list -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IPv6 router PIMSM static RP:
ZXAN(config)#ipv6 router pimsm static-rp 2a54:4ba2::2546
Related Commands
None
39.20 ipv6 router rip

Syntax
ipv6 router rip
no ipv6 router rip
Purpose
To enter IPv6 RIP configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
39-16

None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter IPv6 RIP configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#ipv6 router rip
Related Commands
None
39.21 show ipv6 interface

Syntax
show ipv6 interface [ interface ] [ brief ]
Purpose
To display IPv6 interface information
Usage Guidelines
interface IPv6 interface -
brief Brief information -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv6 interface information:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 interface
vlan1 [disable/down]
IPv6 is disabled, Hardware is Ethernet
index 2 metric 1 mtu 1500
<BROADCAST,NOTRAILERS,ALLMULTI,MULTICAS>
ICMPv6 redirects replies are always sent
Bandwidth 1000000 kbits
DAD attemps number:1
39-17

unassigned
vlan10 [disable/down]
IPv6 is disabled, Hardware is Ethernet
index 3 metric 1 mtu 1500
<BROADCAST,NOTRAILERS,ALLMULTI,MULTICAS>
ICMPv6 redirects replies are always sent
Bandwidth 1000000 kbits
DAD attemps number:1
unassigned
Related Commands
ipv6 enable
39.22 show ipv6 mld

Syntax
show ipv6 mld groups ipaddr
show ipv6 mld { groups | interface } [ pon-olt_shelf/slot/olt ] [ pon-olu_shelf/slot/olt:onu ] [ gei_
shelf/slot/port ] [ linkgroup ] [ smartgroup ] [ vlan ] [ supervlan ] [ tunnel ]
Purpose
To display the IPv6 MLD information
Usage Guidelines
group ipaddr Group IPv6 address X:X:X:X::X
pon-olt_shelf/slot/olt PON OLT interface -
pon-olu_shelf/slot/olt:onu PON ONU interface -
gei_shelf/slot/port Ethernet interface -
linkgroup Link group interface Range: 1 – 192
smartgroup Smartgroup interface Range: 1 – 8
vlan VLAN interface Range: 1 – 4094
supervlan Super VLANinterface Range: 1 – 32
tunnel Tunnel interface Range: 1 – 64
Mode
39-18

Example
The following example displays the IPv6 multicast routing table:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 mld groups ff1e::0101
Group addr Interface Present Expire
Related Commands
ipv6 mld
39.23 show ipv6 mr6

Syntax
show ipv6 mr6 stat
Purpose
To display the IPv6 multicast statistics
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv6 multicast statistics:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 mr6 stat
mr6 packets statistics:

data packets statistics:
mr6 data rcv cnt=0
mr6 data upsend suc cnt=0
mr6 data upsend fail cnt=0
pim6 protocol packets statistics:
mr6 pim6 upsend suc cnt=0
mr6 pim6 upsend fail cnt=0
mr6 pim6 send cnt=0
mld protocol packets statistics:
mr6 mld upsend suc cnt=0
mr6 mld upsend fail cnt=0
mr6 mld send cnt=0
all multicast6 protocol packets statistics:
mr6 pro send cnt=0
39-19

Related Commands
ipv6 multicast
39.24 show ipv6 mroute

Syntax
show ipv6 mroute [ group ipaddr | summary ]
Purpose
To display the IPv6 multicast routing table
Usage Guidelines
group ipaddr Group IPv6 address X:X:X:X::X
summary All groups -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv6 multicast routing table:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 mroute summary
No Multicast routing table entries found.
Related Commands
ipv6 multicast-routing
39.25 show ipv6 mtu

Syntax
show ipv6 mtu
Purpose
To display the IPv6 MTU
Usage Guidelines
None
39-20

Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv6 MTU:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 mtu
MTU Since Timeout Dest
Related Commands
None
39.26 show ipv6 ospf

Syntax
show ipv6 ospf { processid | interface interface | neighbor { neighborId | interface} [ detail ] |
virtual-links [ processid ] }
show ipv6 ospf database [ processid ] { external | inter-prefix | inter-router | intra-prefix | link
| network | router } [ adv-router ipaddr ]
Purpose
To display the IPv6 OSPF information
Usage Guidelines
processid OSPFv3 process ID Range: 1 – 65535
neighborId Neighbor ID A.B.C.D
external AS-external-LSA -
inter-prefix Inter-Prefix-LSA -
inter-router Inter-Router-LSA -
intra-prefix Intra-Prefix-LSA -
link Link-LSA -
network Network-LSA -
router Router-LSA -
adv-router Advertising router LSA -
39-21

ipaddr Advertising router A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv6 OSPF information:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 ospf 1
Routing Process "ospfv3 1" with ID 0.0.0.0

SPF schedule delay 5 secs. Hold time between two SPFs 10 secs
Minimum LSA interval 5 secs. Minimum LSA arrival 1 secs
Number of external LSA 0. Checksum Sum 0x000000
The number of ospfv3 routes is 0
Default metric is 20
Number of areas in this router is 2. 2 normal 0 stub
Redistribution:
Area BACKBONE(0)
Number of interfaces in this area is 1
SPF algorithm executed 0 times
Number of LSA 0. Checksum Sum 0x000000
Number of Unknown LSA 0
Area 0.0.0.1
Number of interfaces in this area is 0
SPF algorithm executed 0 times
Number of LSA 0. Checksum Sum 0x000000
Number of Unknown LSA 0
Related Commands
ipv6 router ospf
39.27 show ipv6 pim bsr

Syntax
show ipv6 pim bsr { candidate-rp | election | rp-cache }
Purpose
To display the IPv6 PIM-SM bootstrap information
39-22

Usage Guidelines
candidate-rp PIM-SM candidate RP -
election PIM-SM bootstrap -
rp-cache PIM-SM RP cache -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the PIM-SM bootstrap information:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 pim bsr election
PIMv2 BSR information
No PIMSM Bootstrap information

This system is configured with non-local address as candidate BSR
Related Commands
ipv6 router pimsm
39.28 show ipv6 pim interface

Syntax
show ipv6 pim interface interface
Purpose
To display the IPv6 PIM-SM interface information
Usage Guidelines
Mode
39-23

Example
The following example displays the IPv6 PIM-SM interface information:
ZXAN(config-if)#show ipv6 pim interface gei_1/20/1
No interfaces found.
Related Commands
ipv6 router pimsm
39.29 show ipv6 pim mroute

Syntax
show ipv6 pim mroute mroute [ group groupip [ source srcip ] ]
Purpose
To display the IPv6 PIM-SM multicast routing information
Usage Guidelines
group groupip Group IPv6 address X:X:X:X::X
source srcip Source IPv6 address Range: 1 – 65535
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv6 PIM-SM multicast routing information:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 pim mroute
No Multicast routing table entries found.
Related Commands
ipv6 router pimsm
39.30 show ipv6 pim neighbor

Syntax
show ipv6 pim neighbor [ count | detail ] interface
39-24

Purpose
To display the IPv6 PIM-SM neighbor information
Usage Guidelines
count PIM-SM neighbor count -
detail PIM-SM neighbor detailed -

information
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv6 PIM-SM neighbor information:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 pim neighbor vlan 10
No neighbors found.
Related Commands
ipv6 router pimsm
39.31 show ipv6 pim rp

Syntax
show ipv6 pim rp { hash groupip | mapping }
Purpose
To display the IPv6 PIM-SM bootstrap information
Usage Guidelines
gorupip Group IPv6 prefix X:X::X:X/0–128
mapping PIM-SM RP mapping -
Mode
39-25

Example
The following example displays the PIM-SM RP mapping information:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 pim rp mapping
ff00::/8
RP : ::
Protocol : SM
RPF : ,
Info source: Reserved
expires :
ff00::/15
RP : ::
Protocol : NO USED
RPF : ,
expires :
ff02::/16
RP : ::
Protocol : L-Local
RPF : ,
expires :
... ...
Related Commands
ipv6 router pimsm
39.32 show ipv6 pim traffic

Syntax
show ipv6 pim traffic
Purpose
To display the IPv6 PIM-SM traffic information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
39-26

Example
The following example displays the PIM-SM traffic information:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 pim traffic
PIM Traffic Counters
Elapsed time since counters cleared:00:28:47
Received Sent
Valid PIM Datas 0 0
Valid PIM Packets 0 0

Hello 0 0
Join-Prune 0 0
Register 0 0
Register Stop 0 0
Assert 0 0
Errors:
Malformed Packets 0
Bad Checksums 0
Send Errors 0
Packets Received on PIM-disabled Interface 0
Packets Received with Unknown PIM Version 0
Related Commands
ipv6 router pimsm
39.33 show ipv6 rip

Syntax
show ipv6 rip { database [ ipaddress | ipPrefix ] | interface interface
Purpose
To display the IPv6 RIP information
Usage Guidelines
ipaddress IPv6 address X:X::X:X
ipPrefix IPv6 prefix X:X::X:X/0–128
39-27

Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv6 RIP information:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 rip interface vlan 10
Related Commands
ipv6 router rip
39.34 show ipv6 route

Syntax
show ipv6 route [ ip-address/num | ip-address | bgp | connected | database | isis | ospf | rip |
static | summary ]
Purpose
To display IPv6 route information
Usage Guidelines
ip-address/num IPv6 address and network digit -
ip-address IPv6 address X:X::X:X
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv6 route:
ZXAN(config)#show ipv6 route eff1:1101::/32
Routing entry for eff1:1101::/32
Known via "static", distance 1, metric 0
Last update 00:00:26 ago
via 3ffe::101 inactive
Related Commands
ipv6 route
39-28

Chapter 40
ACL Commands
Table of Contents
acl standard .............................................................................................................40-1
acl extend.................................................................................................................40-2
acl hybrid..................................................................................................................40-3
acl6 hybrid................................................................................................................40-3
acl link......................................................................................................................40-4
name........................................................................................................................40-5
rule (Basic ACL) .......................................................................................................40-5
rule (Extended ACL).................................................................................................40-7
rule (Layer – 2 ACL) .................................................................................................40-8
rule (Hybrid ACL) ...................................................................................................40-10
vlan-mark ...............................................................................................................40-12
clear traffic-statistics ...............................................................................................40-13
show access-list bound ..........................................................................................40-13
show acl .................................................................................................................40-14
40.1 acl standard

Syntax
acl standard {number acl-number | name acl-name}
no acl standard {number acl-number | name acl-name}
Purpose
To configure the standard ACL
Usage Guidelines
number acl-number Standard ACL number Range: 1 - 99
name acl-name Extended Standard ACL name Range: 1 - 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
40-1

Example
The following example displays how to configure the standard ACL:
ZXAN(config)#acl standard number 10
ZXAN(config-std-acl)#
Related Commands
show acl
40.2 acl extend

Syntax
acl extend {number acl-number | name acl-name}
no acl extend {number acl-number | name acl-name}
Purpose
To access the extended ACL configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
number acl-number Extended ACL number Range: 100 - 199
name acl-name Extended ACL name Range: 1 - 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to access the extended ACL configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#acl extend number 100
ZXAN(config-ext-acl)#
Related Commands
show acl
40-2

Chapter 40 ACL Commands
40.3 acl hybrid

Syntax
acl hybrid {number acl-number | name acl-name}
no acl hybrid {number acl-number | name acl-name}
Purpose
To access the hybrid ACL configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
number acl-number Hybrid ACL number Range: 300 - 399
name acl-name Hybrid ACL name Range: 1 - 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to access the hybrid ACL configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#acl hybrid number 300
ZXAN(config-hybd-acl)#
Related Commands
show acl
40.4 acl6 hybrid

Syntax
acl6 hybrid number acl-number
no acl6 hybrid number acl-number
Purpose
To access the hybrid ACL6 configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
40-3

number acl-number Hybrid ACL number Range: 600 - 699
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to access the hybrid ACL6 configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#acl6 hybrid number 600
ZXAN(config-hybd-acl6)#
Related Commands
show acl
40.5 acl link

Syntax
acl link {number acl-number | name acl-name}
no acl link {number acl-number | name acl-name}
Purpose
To access the layer-2 ACL configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
number acl-number ACL link number Range: 200 - 299
name acl-name Layer-2 ACL name Range: 1 - 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to access the layer-2 ACL configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#acl link number 200
ZXAN(config-link-acl)#
40-4

Related Commands
show acl
40.6 name
Syntax
name acl-alias
no name acl-alias
Purpose
To configure an ACL alias
Usage Guidelines
acl-alias ACL alias name Range: 1 - 32 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure an ACL alias:
ZXAN(config-std-acl)#name zte
Related Commands
None
40.7 rule (Basic ACL)

Syntax
rule rule-no {permit | deny} {source [source-wildcard] | any} [time-range timerange-name]
no rule {rule-no | all}
40-5

Purpose
To configure a basic ACL rule
Usage Guidelines
rule-no ACL rule ID Range: 1 - 127
permit Permit the packet that matches -

this rule
deny Deny the packet that matches -

this rule
source Source IP address A.B.C.D
source-wildcard Source IP address wildcard A.B.C.D

mask
any Any source IP address -
time-range timerange-name Time segment name Range: 1 - 16 characters
Mode
：ZXAN(config-std-acl)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure a basic ACL rule:
ZXAN(config-std-acl)#rule 1 permit 168.1.1.1 0.0.0.255

ZXAN(config-std-acl)#rule 10 permit any time-range test
Related Commands
show acl
time-range
Related Information
Configure a time range for ACL to specify an expiry time. Enable time range globally by
executing the time-range command prior to specifying time range for ACL.
40-6

40.8 rule (Extended ACL)

Syntax
rule rule-no {permit | deny} icmp {source source-wildcard | any} {dest dest-wildcard | any} [icm
p-type [icmp-code icmp-code]] {[precedence pre-value] [tos tos-value]} | dscp dscp-value] [time-
range timerange-name]
rule rule-no {permit | deny} {ip-number | ip} {source source-wildcard | any} {dest dest-wildcard
| any} {[precedence pre-value] [tos tos-value | dscp dscp-value]} [time-range timerange-name]
rule rule-no {permit | deny} tcp {source source-wildcard | any} [rule port] {dest dest-wildcard |
any} [rule port] [established] [{[precedence pre-value] [tos tos-value]} | dscp dscp-value] [time-r
ange timerange-name]
rule rule-no {permit | deny} udp {source source-wildcard | any} [rule port] {dest dest-wildcard |
any} [rule port] [established] [{[precedence pre-value] [tos tos-value]} | dscp dscp-value] [time-r
ange timerange-name]
rule rule-no {permit | deny} igmp | ospf | pim | vrrp {source source-wildcard | any} {dest dest-wil
dcard | any} [established] [{[precedence pre-value] [tos tos-value]} | dscp dscp-value] [time-range
timerange-name]
Purpose
To configure an extended ACL rule
Usage Guidelines

this rule

this rule
source Source IP address A.B.C.D
source-wildcard Source IP address wildcard A.B.C.D

mask
dest Destination IP address A.B.C.D
dest-wildcard Destination IP address wildcard A.B.C.D

mask
icmp-type ICMP type -
40-7

icmp-code icmp-code ICMP code Range: 0 - 254
precedence pre-value Priority Range: 0 - 7
tos tos-value Service type Range: 0 - 15
dscp dscp-value DSCP value Range: 0 - 63
time-range timerange-name Time segment name Range: 1 - 16 characters
ip-number Any Internet protocol -
rule Rule -
port Port -
established Established -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure an extended ACL rule:
ZXAN(config-ext-acl)#rule 1 permit 100 any any
ZXAN(config-ext-acl)#rule 2 permit icmp 168.1.1.0 0.0.0.255 any echo
dscp 1
ZXAN(config-ext-acl)#rule 3 deny ip any 168.1.0.0 0.0.255.255 tos 1
precedence 1
ZXAN(config-ext-acl)#rule 4 permit tcp any eq bgp 168.1.1.0 0.0.0.255
eq domain
established tos 1 precedence 7
ZXAN(config-ext-acl)#rule 5 deny udp any any dscp 5 time-range test
Related Commands
show acl
time-range
40.9 rule (Layer – 2 ACL)

Syntax
rule rule-no {permit | deny} {protocol-number | any | protocol-type} [{{ [ vlan-id vlan-id] [cos co
s-vlaue] [double-tag [vlan-id vlan-id] [cos cos-value] [ingress {source-mac source-mac-wildcard
| any}] [egress {dest-mac dest-mac-wildcard | any}]}}] [time-range timerange-name]
40-8

Purpose
To configure layer-2 ACL rule parameters
Usage Guidelines

this rule

this rule
protocol-number An IP number Range: 0 - 65534
protocol-type Protocol type Keyword: arp, ip
vlan-id VLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
cos cos-value CoS value Range: 0 - 7
ingress Ingress parameters -
source-mac Source MAC address xxxx.xxxx.xxxx
source-mac-wildcard Source MAC wildcard bits xxxx.xxxx.xxxx
egress Egress parameters -
double-tag Double tag parameters -
time-range timerange-name Time range name Range: 1 - 16 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure layer-2 ACL rule parameters:
ZXAN(config-link-acl)#rule 1 permit any cos 2 vlan-id 100 ingress 0011.1234.0000
0000.0000.0000 egress any
Related Commands
show acl
time-range
40-9

40.10 rule (Hybrid ACL)

Syntax
rule rule-id {deny | permit} {{protocol-number | ip | igmp | ospf | pim | vrrp} {source-address
source-wildcard-bits | any} {destination-address destination-wildcard-bits | any} | tcp {source-ad
dress source-wildcard-bits | any} [rule {port | tcpporttype}] {destination-address destination-wild
card-bits | any} [rule {port | tcpporttype}] | udp {source-address source-wildcard-bits | any} [rule
{port | udpporttype}] {destination-address destination-wildcard-bits | any} [rule {port | udpporttyp
e}]} {protocol-number | protocol-type | any} [vlan-id vlan-id] [cos cos-value] [double-tag [vlan-id
vlan-id] [cos cos-value]] [ingress {source-mac source-mac-wildcard | any}] [egress {dest-mac des
t-mac-wildcard | any}] [time-range timerange-name]
no rule {rule-id | all}
Purpose
To configure a hybrid ACL rule
Usage Guidelines
rule-id ACL rule ID Range: 1 - 4094

this rule

this rule
protocol-number An IP number Range: 0 - 254
igmp Internet Group Management -

Protocol (2)
ip Any internet protocol -
ospf Open Shortest Path First -

Protocol (89)
pim Protocol Independent Multicast -

(103)
tcp Transmission Control Protocol -

(6)
udp User Datagram Protocol (17) -
vrrp Virtual Router Redundancy -

Protocol (112)
source-address Source IP address A.B.C.D
40-10

source-wildcard-bits Source IP address wildcard A.B.C.D

mask
destination-address Destination IP address A.B.C.D
destination-wildcard-bits Destination IP address wildcard A.B.C.D

mask
rule Operator to compare the source -

or destination port
port Source or destination port -

number
tcpporttype TCP source or destination port -

type
udpporttype UDP source or destination port -

type
protocol-type Protocol type Keyword: arp, ip
vlan-id vlan-id VLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
cos-value CoS value Range: 0 - 7
double-tag Double tag parameters -
ingress Ingress parameters -
source-mac source-mac-wildcard Source MAC address and xxxx.xxxx.xxxx

wildcard bits
egress Egress parameters -
dest-mac dest-mac-wildcard Destination MAC address and xxxx.xxxx.xxxx

wildcard bits
time-range timerange-name Time range name Range: 1 - 16 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure a hybrid ACL rule:
ZXAN(config-hybd-acl)#rule 1 permit igmp any 168.10.1.1 0.0.0.255 any ingress
0000.0000.3230 0000.0000.0000
ZXAN(config-hybd-acl)#rule 2 deny udp any 168.1.1.1 0.0.0.0 egress 1111.0000.0000
0000.ffff.ffff
ZXAN(config-hybd-acl)#rule 3 permit tcp 168.1.1.1 0.0.0.255 eq ftp 168.1.2.2
0.0.0.255 eq telnet 1024 ingress 1111.aabb.cccc 0000.0000.ffff time-range test
40-11

Related Commands
show acl
time-range
40.11 vlan-mark
Syntax
vlan-mark in { acl-number | acl-name } rule-id rule-no vlan-id vlan-id
no vlan-mark in { acl-number | acl-name } rule-id rule-no vlan-id vlan-id
Purpose
To configure the flow priority mark function
Usage Guidelines
in Priority mark -
acl-number ACL number Range: 1 - 699
acl-name ACL name Range: 1 - 32 characters
rule-id rule-no Rule ID Range: 1 - 4094
vlan-id vlan-id VLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the flow priority mark:
ZXAN(config)#vlan-mark in 100 rule-id 1 vlan-id 2

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
40-12

40.12 clear traffic-statistics

Syntax
clear traffic-statistics in {acl-number | acl-name} rule-id rule-no
Purpose
To clear the traffic statistics
Usage Guidelines
in Priority mark -
rule-id rule-no ACL rule ID Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the traffic statistics:
ZXAN#clear traffic-statistics in 300 rule-id 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
40.13 show access-list bound

Syntax
show access-list bound [interface-name]
Purpose
To display access list(s) information
Usage Guidelines
40-13

Mode
Example
The following example displays access list(s) information:
ZXAN#show access-list bound
Interface Bound Type ACL
gei_1/9/1 in V4STD 10
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
40.14 show acl

Syntax
show acl [acl-number | acl-name]
Purpose
To display all the configured ACLs on the system or to display ACL contents of a specified
ACL
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays all the configured ACLs on the system or to display ACL
contents of a specified ACL:
ZXAN#show acl
40-14

acl standard number 2

name aaa
rule 1 deny any
Related Commands
acl extend
acl link
acl standard
acl hybrid
40-15

40-16

Chapter 41
QoS Commands
Table of Contents
qos dscp-to-dscp-profile ...........................................................................................41-1
qos dscp-to-drop-profile............................................................................................41-2
qos dscp-to-cos-profile .............................................................................................41-3
qos cos-to-cos-profile ...............................................................................................41-4
qos queue-block-profile ............................................................................................41-5
qos queue-map-profile .............................................................................................41-7
qos eth-cos-local-map ..............................................................................................41-8
traffic-profile .............................................................................................................41-9
qos trust .................................................................................................................41-10
qos cos cos-remark ................................................................................................ 41-11
qos cos dscp-remark ..............................................................................................41-12
qos egress-cos cos-remark ....................................................................................41-13
qos egress-cos dscp-remark ..................................................................................41-14
qos traffic-shape.....................................................................................................41-15
qos queue-block-profile(interface) ..........................................................................41-16
qos queue-map-profile(interface)............................................................................41-17
qos drop-procedence .............................................................................................41-18
qos dscp dscp-remark ............................................................................................41-18
traffic-mirror............................................................................................................41-19
traffic-profile ...........................................................................................................41-20
show qos dscp-to-dscp-profile ................................................................................41-21
show qos dscp-to-drop-profile ................................................................................41-22
show qos cos-to-cos-profile ....................................................................................41-23
show qos queue-block-profile .................................................................................41-23
show qos queue-map-profile ..................................................................................41-24
show qos eth-cos-local-map ...................................................................................41-25
show qos interface .................................................................................................41-25
show traffic-profile ..................................................................................................41-26
show traffic-mirror...................................................................................................41-27
41.1 qos dscp-to-dscp-profile

Syntax
qos dscp-to-dscp-profile prf-name dscp-value to new-dscp-value
no qos dscp-to-dscp-profile prf_name
41-1

Purpose
To create a dscp-to-dscp profile, which presents the mapping relationship when the user
remarks the dscp according to the original packet’s dscp
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Created profile name Range: 1 – 32 characters
dscp-value Original dscp value Range: 0 – 63
new-dscp-value New dscp value Range: 0 – 63
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a dscp-to-dscp profile:
l Profile name: TEST
l Mapping relationship: dscp 1 mapping to dscp 15
ZXAN(config)#qos dscp-to-dscp-profile test 1 to 15
Related Commands
show qos dscp-to-dscp-profile
Related Information
The default dscp value for 64 dscp lists (0 – 63) is 0 to 63 respectively.
You can use the no qos dscp-to-dscp-profile command to delete the related profile.
41.2 qos dscp-to-drop-profile

Syntax
qos dscp-to-drop-profile prf-name dscp-value to drop-value
no qos dscp-to-drop-profile prf_name
Purpose
To create a dscp-to-drop profile, which represents the mapping relationship when the user
revises the drop precedence according to the original packet’s dscp
41-2

Chapter 41 QoS Commands
Usage Guidelines
drop-value Drop precedence Range: 0 – 2 (low, medium, and

high)
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a dscp-to-drop profile:
l Drop priority of dscp 1 packets: 2
ZXAN(config)#qos dscp-to-drop-profile test 1 to 2
Related Commands
show qos dscp-to-drop-profile
Related Information
The default drop-value for the 64 dscp lists (0 – 63) is 0.
You can use the no qos dscp-to-drop-profile command to delete the related profile.
41.3 qos dscp-to-cos-profile

Syntax
qos dscp-to-cos-profile prf-name dscp-value to cos-value
no qos dscp-to-cos-profile prf_name
Purpose
To create a dscp-to-cos profile, which represents the mapping relationship when the user
revises the cos priority according to the original packet’s dscp
Usage Guidelines
41-3

cos-value Cos priority Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a dscp-to-cos profile:
l Cos priority of dscp 0 – 8 packet: 2
ZXAN(config)#qos dscp-to-cos-profile test 0-8 to 2
Related Commands
show qos dscp-to-cos-profile
Related Information
The default cos priority of the 64 dscp lists (0 – 63) is as follows:
l dscp0 – 7: cos0
l dscp8 – 15: cos1
You can use the no qos dscp-to-cos-profile command to delete the related profile.
41.4 qos cos-to-cos-profile

Syntax
qos cos-to-cos-profile prf-name {[cos0 priority-value ] | [cos1 priority-value ] | [cos2 priority-value
] | [cos3 priority-value ] | [cos4 priority-value ] | [cos5 priority-value ] | [cos6 priority-value ] | [cos7
priority-value ]}
no qos cos-to-cos-profile prf_name
41-4

Purpose
To create a cos-to-cos profile, which represents the mapping relationship when the user
revises the cos priority according to the original packet’s cos
Usage Guidelines
priority-value Revised priority value Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a cos-to-cos profile:
l Cos priority of cos0 packets: 2
ZXAN(config)#qos cos-to-cos-profile test cos0 2
Related Commands
show qos cos-to-cos-profile
Related Information
The default cos value for cos0 – 7 is 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 respectively.
You can use the no qos cos-to-cos-profile command to delete the related profile.
41.5 qos queue-block-profile

Syntax
qos queue-block-profile prf-name {[queue-number ] [queue0 weight depth ] | [queue1 weight
depth ] | [queue2 weight depth ] | [queue3 weight depth ] | [queue4 weight depth ] | [queue5
weight depth ] | [queue6 weight depth ] | [queue7 weight depth ]}
no queue-block-profile prf_name
Purpose
To configure the service queue number, queue scheduling mode and queue depth
41-5

Usage Guidelines
queue-number queue number Range: 2, 4, 8

Default: 8
weight Queue weight Range: 0 – 63

0: sp dispatch
depth Queue depth Range: 0-63
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a queue-block profile:
l Profile name: test
l Weight of queue0: 20
l Depth of queue0: 25
ZXAN(config)#qos queue-block-profile test queue0 20 25
Related Commands
show qos queue-block-profile
Related Information
Queue management includes the following items:
l Queue number: the queue number is configured in global configuration mode.
When the queue number is two, it means that queue0 and queue1 are available.
When the queue number is four, it means that queue0, queue1, queue2, and queue3
are available.
When the queue number is eight, it means queue0 to queue7 are all available.
l Queue weight and depth: the system supports three queue scheduling modes.
à SP
à WRR
à SP+WRR
When the weight is 0, the scheduling mode is the default mode, SP, the priority of
which is higher than that of WRR.
You can use the no queue-block-profile command to delete the related profile.
41-6

41.6 qos queue-map-profile

Syntax
qos queue-map-profile {prf-name{cos-queue-type[queue-number queue-num][cos0 queue-valu
e] | [cos1 queue-value ] |[cos2 queue-value ] | [cos3 queue-value ] |[cos4 queue-value]| [cos5 queu
e-value ] |[cos6 queue-value] |[cos7 queue-value ]} | gemport-type | service-type}
no qos queue-map-profile prf_name
Purpose
To configure the service enqueue mapping relationship, which can be cos-queue mapping
relationship, GEM-port-type mapping, or service-type mapping relationship
Usage Guidelines
cos-queue-type CoS to queue mapping -

relationship
queue-number queue-num Queue number Range: 2, 4, 8

Default: 8
queue-value Revised priority Range: 0 – 7
gemport-type GEM port to queue mapping -
service-type Service-port to queue mapping -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a queue-map profile:

l Mapping mode: cos-queue, cos0 mapping to queue7
ZXAN(config)#qos queue-map-profile test cos-queue-type cos0 7
Related Commands
show qos queue-map-profile
41-7

Related Information
By default, the service enqueues according to CoS. Cos0-cos7 map to queue0-queue7
respectively.
If the queue number is two, cos0-cos1 map to queue0-queue1 respectively, and cos2-cos7
map to queue1.
If the queue number is four, cos0-cos3 map to queue0-queue3 respectively, and cos4-cos7
map to queue3.
OLT intefaces support only CoS to queue mapping.
EPON ONU interfaces support CoS to queue and service-port to queue mapping。
GPON ONU interfaces support CoS to queue and service-port to queue, and GEM port to
queue mapping.
Service-port to queue and GEM port to queue mapping are specified in service-port and
GEM port configuration.
You can use the no qos queue-map-profile command to delete the related profile.
41.7 qos eth-cos-local-map

Syntax
qos eth-cos-local-map cos0 local-value cos1 local-value cos2 local-value cos3 local-value cos4
local-value cos5 local-value cos6 local-value cos7 local-value
no qos eth-cos-local-map
Purpose
To configure the mapping relationship of cos priority to local priority for the Ethernet type
interface
Usage Guidelines
local-value Local priority value Range: 0 – 7
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the mapping relationship of cos priority
to local priority for the Ethernet type interface:
l Cos0 mapping to queue7
41-8

l Cos1 mapping to queue5

ZXAN(config)#qos eth-cos-local-map cos0 7 cos1 5 cos2 2 cos3 3 cos4 4 cos5 5
cos6 6 cos7 7
Related Commands
show qos eth-cos-local-map
Related Information
By default, cos0-cos7 map to queue0-queue7 respectively.
You can use the no qos eth-cos-local-map command to recover the default mapping
relationship from cos to the local priority.
41.8 traffic-profile
Syntax
traffic-profile prf-name ip cir cir-value cbs cbs-value pir pir-value pbs pbs-value[discard-mod
e{noDistinction | lowPriorityFirst }]
no traffic-profile prf-name
Purpose
To create a traffic profile and configure the speed limiting parameters
Usage Guidelines
cir cir-value Committed information rate Range: 0 – 10,000,000

Unit: kbps
Maximum speed: 10Gbps
cbs cbs-value Committed burst size Range: 0 – 1023

Unit: Kbytes
Maximum: 1023 Kbytes
pir pir-value Peak information rate Range: 0 – 10,000,000

Unit: kbps
Maximum: 10 Gbps
pbs pbs-value Peak burst size Range: 0 – 1023

Size: Kbytes
Maximum: 1023 Kbytes
41-9

noDistinction - -
lowPriorityFirst - -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a traffic profile named 10M:
ZXAN(config)#traffic-profile 10M ip cir 10240 cbs 256 pir 10240 pbs 256
Related Commands
show traffic-profile
Related Information
This command is valid under the gpon-olt ports and gpon-onu ports.
You can use the no traffic-profile command to delete the related profile.
41.9 qos trust

Syntax
qos trust {cos | dscp }
Purpose
To configure the reference object for the priority marking under the current interface
Usage Guidelines
cos To configure the reference -

object to cos
dscp To configure the reference -

object to dscp
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
41-10

Example
The following example displays how to configure the reference object to dscp for the
interface gei_1/19/1:
ZXAN(config-if)#qos trust dscp
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show qos interface
Related Information
By default, the reference object for the priority marking under the current interface is cos.
This command is valid under the eth ports and gpon-onu ports.
41.10 qos cos cos-remark

Syntax
qos cos cos-remark prf-name vport vportid
no qos cos cos-remark vport vportid
Purpose
To configure the cos-remark profile for a vport
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Created cos-to-cos profile name Range: 1 – 32 characters
vport vportid Vport number for gpon-onu Range: 1 – 32

interfaces
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to cofigure the cos-to-cos profile to TEST for vport 1
of the interface gpon-onu_1/16/1:1:
ZXAN(config-if)#qos cos cos-remark TEST vport 1
41-11

ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show qos interface
qos cos-to-cos-profile
Related Information
When the trusted reference object is cos and the parameter cos override is not configured,
this profile takes effect.
You can use the no qos cos cos-remark command to delete the configuration.
41.11 qos cos dscp-remark

Syntax
qos cos dscp-remark prf-name vport vportid
no qos cos dscp-remark vport vportid
Purpose
To configure the dscp-to-cos profile for a vport
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Created dscp-to-cos profile Range: 1 – 32 characters

name

interfaces
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the dscp-to-cos profile to TEST for vport
1 of the interface gpon-onu_1/16/1:1:
ZXAN(config-if)#qos cos dscp-remark TEST vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
41-12

Note:
The dscp-to-cos profile TEST is already created.
Related Commands
show qos interface
qos dscp-to-cos-profile
Related Information
This profile takes effect when the trusted reference object is dscp.
This command is valid under the Ethernet ports and gpon-onu ports.
For the Ethernet interfaces, the user need to configure qos, cos, default-cos, and
cos-value, for adding the default priority to the received untag packets.
For gpon-onu interfaces, vport is another mandatory parameter besides the above
parameters.
You can use the no qos cos dscp-remark command to delete the configuration.
41.12 qos egress-cos cos-remark

Syntax
qos egress-cos cos-remark prf-name vport vportid
no qos egress-cos cos-remark vport vportid
Purpose
To configure the egress-cos cos-remark profile for a vport
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Created cos-to-cos profile name Range: 1 – 32 characters

interfaces
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
41-13

Example
The following example displays how to configure the egress-cos cos-remark profile to
TEST for vport 1 of the gpon-onu_1/16/1:1 interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#qos egress-cos cos-remark TEST vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show qos interface
Related Information
When the vport trust mode is cos, and the parameter egress-cos override is not
configured, this profile takes effect.
You can use the no qos egress-cos cos-remark command to delete the related configuration.
41.13 qos egress-cos dscp-remark

Syntax
qos egress-cos dscp-remark prf-name vport vportid
no qos egress-cos dscp-remark vport vportid
Purpose
To configure the egress-cos dscp-remark profile of a Vport
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Created dscp-to-cos profile Range: 1 – 32 characters

name
vport vportid Vport number for GPON ONU Range: 1 – 32

interfaces
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
41-14

Example
The following example displays how to configure the egress-cos dscp-remark profile of the
gpon-onu_1/16/1:1 interface to TEST:
ZXAN(config-if)#qos egress-cos dscp-remark TEST vport 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show qos interface
qos dscp-to-cos-profile
Related Information
This profile takes effect when the vport trust mode is dscp.
41.14 qos traffic-shape

Syntax
qos traffic-shape rate-limit rate-value bucket-size bucket-value
no qos traffic-shape
Purpose
To configure the traffic shaping function of an interface
Usage Guidelines
rate-limit rate-value Limit rate Range: 64 – 1000000

Unit: kbps
bucket-size bucket-value Bucket size Range: 4 – 16000

Unit: kbytes
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the traffic shaping rate of the interface
gei_1/19/1 to 10 Mbps:
41-15

ZXAN(config-if)#qos traffic-shape rate-limit 10240 buckte-size 100

ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show qos interface
Related Information
You can use the no qos traffic-shape command to delete the traffic shape configuration.
41.15 qos queue-block-profile(interface)

Syntax
qos queue-block-profile prf-name
no qos queue-block-profile
Purpose
To configure the queue-block-profile of an interface
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Created queue-block-profile Range: 1 – 32 characters

name
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the queue-block profile of the gei_1/19/1
interface to TEST:
ZXAN(config-if)#qos queue-block-profile TEST
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show qos interface
qos queue-block-profile
41-16

Related Information
This command is valid under the eth and gpon-olt interfaces.
You can use the no qos queue-block-profile command to delete the related configuration.
41.16 qos queue-map-profile(interface)

Syntax
qos queue-map-profile prf-name
no qos queue-map-profile
Purpose
To configure the queue-map-profile of an interface
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Created queue-map-profile Range: 1 – 32 characters

name
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the queue-map profile of the
gpon-olt_1/14/1 interface to TEST:
ZXAN(config-if)#qos queue-map-profile TEST
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show qos interface
qos queue-map-profile
Related Information
You can use the no qos queue-map-profile command to delete the related configuration.
41-17

41.17 qos drop-procedence

Syntax
qos drop-procedence prf-name
no qos drop-procedence
Purpose
To configure the dscp-to-drop profile for an interface
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Created dscp-to-drop profile Range: 1 – 32 characters

name
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the dscp-to-drop profile of the gei_1/19/1
interface to TEST:
ZXAN(config-if)#qos drop-procedence TEST
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show qos interface
qos dscp-to-drop-profile
Related Information
You can use the no qos drop-procedence command to delete the configuration.
41.18 qos dscp dscp-remark

Syntax
qos dscp dscp-remark prf-name
no qos dscp dscp-remark
41-18

Purpose
To configure the dscp-to-dscp profile for an interface
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Created dscp-to-dscp profile Range: 1 – 32 characters

name
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the dscp-remark profile to TEST:
ZXAN(config-if)#qos dscp dscp-remark TEST
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show qos interface
qos dscp-to-dscp-profile
Related Information
This profile takes effect when the interface trust mode is dscp.
You can use the no qos dscp dscp-remark command to delete the related configuration.
41.19 traffic-mirror
Syntax
traffic-mirror in { aclno | aclname } rule-id ruleid { cpu | destination-ip dstip source-ip srcip {
[ dscp dscp ] [ priority prio ] [ tpid tpid ] [ ttl ttl ] } | interface interface }
no traffic-mirror in { aclno | aclname } rule-id ruleid
Purpose
To configure the traffic mirror
Usage Guidelines
41-19

aclno ACL number Range: 1 – 699
aclname ACL name 1 – 32 characters
rule-id ruleid Rule ID Range: 1 – 4094
destination-ip dstip Destination IP address A.B.C.D
source-ip dstip Source IP address A.B.C.D
dscp dscp DSCP priority Range: 0 – 63
priority prio Priority 0
tpid tpid TPID 0xHHHH
ttl ttl TTL Range: 1 – 255
interface interface Interface name 1 – 32 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the traffic mirror:
ZXAN(config)#traffic-mirror in 1 rule-id 10 destination-ip 1.1.1.1 source-ip
2.2.2.2 DSCP 10
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show traffic-mirror
41.20 traffic-profile
Syntax
traffic-profile prf-name direction {ingress | egress }
no traffic-profile prf-name[vport vportid] direction {ingress | egress }
Purpose
To configure the traffic profile for an interface
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Traffic profile name Range: 1 – 32 characters
41-20

ingress To configure ingress traffic -

profile
egress To configure egress traffic profile -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the egress traffic profile of the
gpon-olt_1/14/1 to TEST:
ZXAN(config-if)#qos traffic-profile test direction egress
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
show traffic-profile
traffic-profile
Related Information
In gpon-olt interface configuration mode, the egress traffic profile can be configured.
In gpon-onu interface configuration mode, both the ingress and egress traffic profiles can
be configured.
You can use the no traffic-profile command to delete the profile configuration.
41.21 show qos dscp-to-dscp-profile

Syntax
show qos dscp-to-dscp-profile [prf-name ]
Purpose
To display the information of the dscp-to-dscp profile with the name of prf_name
When the profile name is empty, the system displays the name list of all the profiles.
Usage Guidelines
prf-name Profile name Range: 1 – 32 characters
41-21

Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the information of the dscp-to-dscp profile named test:
ZXAN(config)#show qos dscp-to-dscp-profile test
Related Commands
qos dscp-to-dscp-profile
41.22 show qos dscp-to-drop-profile

Syntax
show qos dscp-to-drop-profile [prf-name ]
Purpose
To display the information of the dscp-to-drop profile with the name of prf_name
When the profile name is not configured, the system displays the information of all the
dscp-to-drop profiles
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the information of the dscp-to-drop profile with the name
of test:
ZXAN(config)#show qos dscp-to-drop-profile test
Related Commands
qos dscp-to-drop-profile
41-22

41.23 show qos cos-to-cos-profile

Syntax
show qos cos-to-cos-profile [prf-name ]
Purpose
To display the information of the cos-to-cos profile with the name of prf-name
cos-to-cos profiles
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the information of the cos-to-cos profile with the name of
test:
ZXAN(config)#show qos cos-to-cos-profile test
Related Commands
41.24 show qos queue-block-profile

Syntax
show qos queue-block-profile [prf-name ]
Purpose
To display the information of the queue-block profile with the name of prf_name
queue-block profiles
Usage Guidelines
41-23

Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the information of the queue-block profile with the name
of test:
ZXAN(config)#show qos queue-block-profile test
Related Commands
qos queue-block-profile
41.25 show qos queue-map-profile

Syntax
show qos queue-map-profile [prf-name ]
Purpose
To display the information of the queue-map profile with the name of prf_name
queue-map profiles
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the information of the queue-map profile with the name of
test:
ZXAN(config)#show qos queue-map-profile test
41-24

Related Commands
qos queue-map-profile
41.26 show qos eth-cos-local-map

Syntax
show qos eth-cos-local-map
Purpose
To display the information of the eth-cos-local-map mapping table
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the information of the eth-cos-local-map mapping table:
ZXAN(config)#show qos eth-cos-local-map
Related Commands
qos eth-cos-local-map
41.27 show qos interface

Syntax
show qos interface interface-name
Purpose
To display the port QoS configuration
Usage Guidelines
41-25

interface-name Interface name l epon-olt_shelf/slot/port

l epon-
onu_shelf/slot/port:onuid
l gei_shelf/slot/port
l xgei_shelf/slot/port
Mode
Example
The following example displays the port QoS configuration:
ZXAN#show qos interface gei_1/19/1
qos cos dscp-remark TEST
Related Commands
None
41.28 show traffic-profile

Syntax
show traffic-profile [prf-name ]| [interface interface ]
Purpose
To display the information of the traffic profile with the name of prf_name
traffic profiles
Usage Guidelines
interface Interface -
Mode
Any mode
Example
The following example displays the information of the traffic profile with the name of test:
41-26

ZXAN(config)#show traffic-profile test
Related Commands
traffic-profile
41.29 show traffic-mirror

Syntax
show traffic-mirror
Purpose
To display the traffic-mirror of ACL
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the traffic-mirror of the ACL:
ZXAN(config)#show traffic-mirror
traffic-mirror in 300 rule-id 2 destination-ip 2.2.2.2
source-ip 1.1.1.1 priority 0 tpid 0x8100 ttl 128 DSCP 13
next hop
out interface : gei_1/21/1
destination mac : 00d0.0022.1143
source mac : 00d0.d011.3254
vlanid : 200
current next hop
out interface : gei_1/21/1
destination mac : 00d0.0033.1122
source mac : 00d0.d011.3254
vlanid : 200
Related Commands
traffic-mirror
41-27

41-28

Chapter 42
MAC Configuration
Commands
Table of Contents
mac add ...................................................................................................................42-1
mac aging-time.........................................................................................................42-2
mac monitor-period ..................................................................................................42-3
mac pool ..................................................................................................................42-4
mac usage-threshold................................................................................................42-4
mac delete ...............................................................................................................42-5
security mac-anti-spoofing........................................................................................42-6
security uplink-protected-mac...................................................................................42-7
show security configuration ......................................................................................42-8
show security mac-spoofing-list ................................................................................42-9
show security mac-spoofing-log ...............................................................................42-9
show mac...............................................................................................................42-10
show mac aging-time .............................................................................................42-12
show mac monitor-info ...........................................................................................42-12
show mac pool .......................................................................................................42-13
show mac running ..................................................................................................42-14
42.1 mac add

Syntax
mac add permanent mac-address {ethernet port-name | smartgroup smartgroup-id | epon inte
rface-name vport vport} [vlan vlan-id]
Purpose
To add a MAC address entry
Usage Guidelines
permanent mac-address Permanent MAC address XXXX.XXXX.XXXX
42-1

ethernet port-name GEI Ethernet interface Keywords: gei_1/21

GEI Interface Range: 1 - 2
smartgroup smartgroup-id Smart group ID Range: 1 - 8
vlan vlan-id Vlan ID Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to add a MAC address entry:
ZXAN(config)#mac add permanent 0009.6b08.bfd6 ethernet gei_1/21/1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
mac delete
show mac
42.2 mac aging-time

Syntax
mac aging-time time
Purpose
To configure the MAC address aging time in the system
Usage Guidelines
time MAC aging time Range: 10 - 1000000 sec

Default: 300 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
42-2

Chapter 42 MAC Configuration Commands
Example
The following example displays how to configure the MAC address aging time in the
system:
ZXAN(config)#mac aging-time 180
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show mac aging-time
show mac-running
42.3 mac monitor-period

Syntax
mac monitor-period time
Purpose
To configure the MAC monitoring period
Usage Guidelines
time MAC monitoring time Range: 5 - 1440 min

Default: 10 min
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the MAC monitoring period:
ZXAN(config)#mac monitor-period 5
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show mac monitor-info
42-3

42.4 mac pool

Syntax
mac pool pool-index start-mac [mac-num]
no mac pool pool-index
Purpose
To configure the MAC pool
Usage Guidelines
pool-index Pool index Range: 1 - 8
start-mac Starting MAC address -
mac-num MAC number of the pool Range: 1 - 1024

Default: 256
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the MAC pool:
ZXAN(config)#mac pool 2 000a.010c.e2c6 1024

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show mac pool
42.5 mac usage-threshold

Syntax
mac usage-threshold percent
Purpose
To configure the MAC usage threshold value
42-4

Usage Guidelines
percent MAC usage percent Range: 1 - 100%

Default: 70%
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the MAC usage threshold value:
ZXAN(config)#mac usage-threshold 10
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
42.6 mac delete

Syntax
mac delete {mac-address | ethernet port-name | smartgroup smartgroup-id | epon interface-name
} [ vlan vlan-id]
mac delete {dynamic | permanent | all | vlan vlan-id}
Purpose
To delete a MAC address entry
Usage Guidelines
mac-address MAC address XXXX.XXXX.XXXX

dynamic Dynamic MAC address -
42-5

permanent Permanent MAC address -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to delete a MAC address entry:
ZXAN(config)#mac delete 0009.6b08.bfd6
ZXAN(config)#mac delete ethernet gei_1/21/1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
mac add
show mac
42.7 security mac-anti-spoofing

Syntax
security mac-anti-spoofing {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable MAC address anti-spoofing function
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable MAC address -

anti-spoofing function
disable Disable MAC address -

anti-spoofing function
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to disable MAC address anti-spoofing function:
42-6

ZXAN(config)#security mac-anti-spoofing disable

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show security configuration
Related Information
By default, MAC address anti-spoofing function is enabled.
42.8 security uplink-protected-mac

Syntax
security uplink-protected-mac mac-address
no security uplink-protected-mac {mac-address | all}
Purpose
To configure an uplink-protected MAC address
Usage Guidelines
mac-address Assign a uplink-protected MAC -

address
all Clear all uplink-protected MAC -

addresses
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
l The following example displays how to configure an uplink-protected MAC address:
ZXAN(config)#security uplink-protected-mac 0000.0000.0001
ZXAN(config)#
l The following example displays how to clear all uplink-protected MAC addresses:
l
ZXAN(config)#no security uplink-protected-mac all
ZXAN(config)#
42-7

Related Commands
Related Information
To configure uplink-protected MAC address, both the MAC address anti-spoofing function
and the uplink port protection need to be enabled.
42.9 show security configuration

Syntax
Purpose
To show security configuration such as MAC address anti-spoofing configuration and
uplink-protected MAC configuration
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays the security configuration:
ZXAN(config)#show security configuration
mac-anti-spoofing :disable
uplink-protect :enable
the total uplink-protect-mac num:1
------------------------------
num uplink-protect-mac
1 0000.0000.0001
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
security mac-anti-spoofing
security uplink-protected-mac
42-8

42.10 show security mac-spoofing-list

Syntax
show security mac-spoofing-list
Purpose
To show security MAC address spoofing list
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays the security MAC spoofing list:
ZXAN(config)#show security mac-spoofing-list
the total mac-spoofing num:1
------------------------------------------------------------
mac-address vlan hit gport port agetime
0000.0000.0001 100 0 0x112233 unknown 210
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
Related Information
This command is for software anti-spoofing solution. The hardware anti-spoofing solution
does not have this command.
42.11 show security mac-spoofing-log

Syntax
show security mac-spoofing-log
Purpose
To show security MAC address spoofing log
42-9

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays the security MAC spoofing log:
ZXAN(config)#show security mac-spoofing-log

the total mac-spoofing-log num:1
----------------------------------------------------------------
mac-address vlan gport time(yy-mm-dd hh:mm:ss) operate(ADD)
0000.0000.0001 100 0x112233 2001-1-1 0:0:11 SSPFAIL HASHFAIL
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
Related Information
This command is for software anti-spoofing solution. The hardware anti-spoofing solution
does not have this command.
42.12 show mac

Syntax
show mac [dynamic | static | ethernet port-name | dsl port-name pvc pvc | [shelfno shelfno] slot
slot | smartgroup smartgroup-id | vlan vlan-id ] [statistic]
show mac mac-address [vlan vlan-id] [statistic]

show mac system
Purpose
To display the MAC address entries
Usage Guidelines
42-10

dynamic Dynamic MAC address entries -
static Static MAC address entries -
statistic MAC address statistics -
system System MAC address -

dsl port-name DSL interface Keywords: adsl_1/16,

adsl_1/17, vdsl_1/4
ADSL Interface Range: 1 - 64
VDSL Interface Range: 1 - 32
pvc pvc PVC number Range: 1 - 8
shelfno shelfno Specify shelf number Range: 1 - 5
slot slot Specify slot number Range: 2 - 9, 12 - 22
Mode
Example
The following example displays the MAC address entries:
ZXAN#show mac
Total mac address: 1
mac_address vid Type port Time
-------------------------------------------------------
000a.010c.e2c6 1 Permanent gei_1/21/1
ZXAN#
mac_address MAC address
port Port number where the MAC address is located
vid VLAN ID
stc MAC address of a static logo
42-11

Related Commands
mac add
mac delete
Related Information
show mac command displays line card FPGA MAC address and control card ROS MAC
address.
42.13 show mac aging-time

Syntax
show mac aging-time
Purpose
To display the MAC address aging time
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the MAC address aging time:
ZXAN#show mac aging-time
The MAC Address aging time is 60 seconds
ZXAN#
Related Commands
mac aging-time
42.14 show mac monitor-info

Syntax
show mac monitor-info
Purpose
To display the MAC monitoring information
42-12

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the MAC monitoring information:
ZXAN#show mac monitor-info
MAC table usage monitoring period is 10 minutes.
Elapsed time in current monitoring period(mm:ss) is 01:28.
MAC table maximum size is 8192(8k).
Current occupancy is 3, about 0 percent usage.
Current monitor period peak occupancy is 3, about 0 percent usage.
History monitor period peak occupancy is 3, about 0 percent usage.
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
42.15 show mac pool

Syntax
show mac pool pool-index
Purpose
To display the MAC pool information
Usage Guidelines
pool-index MAC pool index Range: 1 - 8
Mode
Example
The following example displays the MAC pool information:
42-13

ZXAN#show mac pool

Total mac: 1792 Free mac: 1792 Used mac: 0
Index startMac num/free/used
--------------------------------------
1 1a22.2222.2222 512/512/0
4 1a44.4444.4444 1024/1024/0
6 1a55.5555.5555 256/256/0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
mac pool
42.16 show mac running

Syntax
show mac running
Purpose
To display the MAC running configuration
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the MAC running configuration:
ZXAN#show mac running
MAC aging-time 300
MAC monitor-period 10
MAC usage-threshold 70
MAC pool 1 000a.010c.e2c6 256
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show mac
show mac aging-time
42-14

Related Information
If the configuration is implemented with default parameters, nothing is displayed after this
command is executed. This command is used to show the configuration information that
is written into the database.
42-15

42-16

Chapter 43
IP Address Pool Commands
Table of Contents
ip local pool ..............................................................................................................43-1
ip local pool conflict-ip ..............................................................................................43-2
clear ip pool conflict-ip ..............................................................................................43-2
peer default ip pool...................................................................................................43-3
show ip local pool .....................................................................................................43-4
show ip local pool conflict-ip .....................................................................................43-5
43.1 ip local pool

Syntax
ip local pool pool-name begin-ip-address last-ip-address net-mask
no ip local pool pool-name begin-ip-address last-ip-address net-mask
Purpose
To configure IP address pool statistics
Usage Guidelines
pool-name Pool name Range: 1 - 16 characters
begin-ip-address Beginning IP address A.B.C.D
last-ip-address Last IP address A.B.C.D
net-mask Subnet mask A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure IP address pool statistics:
ZXAN(config)#ip local pool test 10.1.1.1 10.1.1.255 255.255.0.0
ZXAN(config)#
43-1

Related Commands
None
43.2 ip local pool conflict-ip

Syntax
ip local pool conflict-ip timeout
no ip local pool conflict-ip
Purpose
To configure the local conflict IP pool address release time
Usage Guidelines
timeout Conflict IP timeout Range: 1 - 60000 min

Default: 30 min
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the local conflict IP pool address release
time:
ZXAN(config)#ip local pool conflict-ip 60
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
clear ip pool conflict-ip
43.3 clear ip pool conflict-ip

Syntax
clear ip pool conflict-ip {address conflict-addr | pool pool-name | all}
43-2

Chapter 43 IP Address Pool Commands
Purpose
To clear the address conflict in the address pool
Usage Guidelines
address conflict-addr IP address A.B.C.D
pool pool-name Address pool name Range: 1 - 16 characters
all All conflict addresses in the -

address pool
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the address conflict in the address pool:
ZXAN#clear ip pool conflict-ip address 100.1.1.10
ZXAN#
Related Commands
ip local pool conflict-ip
43.4 peer default ip pool

Syntax
peer default ip pool pool-name
no peer default ip pool
Purpose
To configure the default IP address pool used by the interface
Usage Guidelines
pool pool-name Address pool name Range: 1 - 16 characters
43-3

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the default IP address pool used by the
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#peer default ip pool test
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip local pool
show ip local pool
43.5 show ip local pool

Syntax
show ip local pool [pool-name]
Purpose
To display the local pool configuration information
Usage Guidelines
pool-name Address pool name Range: 1 - 16 characters
Mode
Any mode except the exec mode
Example
The following example displays the local pool configuration information:
ZXAN#show ip local pool ZXAN
Available addresses:
100.1.1.1
100.1.1.2
100.1.1.3
100.1.1.4
43-4

Chapter 43 IP Address Pool Commands
100.1.1.5
100.1.1.6
100.1.1.7
100.1.1.8
100.1.1.9
100.1.1.10
Inuse addresses:(* -Conflict Flag)
ZXAN#
Related Commands
ip local pool
43.6 show ip local pool conflict-ip

Syntax
Purpose
To display the address conflict in the local address pool
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Any mode except the user mode
Example
The following example displays the address conflict in the local address pool:
ZXAN#show ip local pool conflict-ip
Conflict-ip Pool Timeout(min)
ZXAN#
Related Commands
clear ip pool conflict-ip
ip local pool conflict-ip
43-5

43-6

Chapter 44
System Log/Statistical
Management Commands
Table of Contents
clear logging alarm ...................................................................................................44-1
clear logging command ............................................................................................44-2
clear logging snmp ...................................................................................................44-2
clear processor.........................................................................................................44-3
logging buffer ...........................................................................................................44-4
logging console ........................................................................................................44-4
logging level .............................................................................................................44-5
logging mode ...........................................................................................................44-6
logging on ................................................................................................................44-7
logging snmplog-save ..............................................................................................44-7
show snmplogfile......................................................................................................44-8
show cmdlogfile........................................................................................................44-9
show logging alarm ................................................................................................44-10
show logging configure........................................................................................... 44-11
show processor ......................................................................................................44-12
unm server .............................................................................................................44-13
write alarmlog.........................................................................................................44-14
write cmdlog ...........................................................................................................44-15
write snmplog .........................................................................................................44-16
44.1 clear logging alarm

Syntax
clear logging alarm
Purpose
To clear alarm log buffer
Usage Guidelines
None
44-1

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear alarm log buffer:
ZXAN#clear logging alarm
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
44.2 clear logging command

Syntax
clear logging command
Purpose
To clear the command log buffer
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the command log buffer:
ZXAN#clear logging command
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
44.3 clear logging snmp

Syntax
clear logging snmp
44-2

Chapter 44 System Log/Statistical Management Commands
Purpose
To clear SNMP log buffer
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear SNMP log buffer:
ZXAN#clear logging snmp
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
44.4 clear processor

Syntax
clear processor
Purpose
To clear the processor information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear the processor information:
ZXAN#clear processor
ZXAN#
44-3

Related Commands
None
44.5 logging buffer

Syntax
logging buffer buffer-size
no logging buffer
Purpose
To configure the alarm log buffer size
Usage Guidelines
buffer-size Log buffer size Range: 100 - 1000 Kb

Default: 200 Kb
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the alarm log buffer size:
ZXAN(config)#logging buffer 100
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
44.6 logging console

Syntax
logging console level
no logging console
Purpose
To send the alarm messages to the console interface or Telnet terminal
44-4

Usage Guidelines
level Console logging level Keywords: cleared, critical,

indeterminate, major, minor,
notifications, warnings
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to send the alarm messages to the console interface
or Telnet terminal:
ZXAN(config)#logging console warnings
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
44.7 logging level

Syntax
logging level level
no logging level
Purpose
To configure the alarm message level recorded in the alarm log file
Usage Guidelines
level Alarm message level Keywords: CLEARED,

INDETERMINATE, MAJOR,
MINOR, NOTIFICATIONS,
WARNINGS
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
44-5

Example
The following example displays how to configure the alarm message level recorded in the
alarm log file:
ZXAN(config)#logging level indeterminate
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
44.8 logging mode

Syntax
logging mode {FULLCLEAR | FULLCYCLE | FULLEND}
no logging mode
Purpose
To configure the clearing mode of the alarm log buffer
Usage Guidelines
FULLCLEAR Clear log buffer when buffer is -

full
FULLCYCLE Clear 1/3 of log buffer when -

buffer is full
FULLEND No logging to buffer when buffer -

is full
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the clearing mode of the alarm log buffer:
ZXAN(config)#logging mode FULLCLEAR
ZXAN(config)#
44-6

Related Commands
None
44.9 logging on
Syntax
logging on
no logging on
Purpose
To enable the system log function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the system log function:
ZXAN(config)#logging on
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
44.10 logging snmplog-save

Syntax
logging snmplog-save {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the SNMP log saving function
Usage Guidelines
44-7

enable Enable SNMP log save function -
disable Disable SNMP log save function -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to disable the SNMP log save function:
ZXAN(config)#logging save disable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
44.11 show snmplogfile

Syntax
show snmplogfile [start-time date time] [end-time date time] [ipaddress ip-address] [summary]
Purpose
To display the SNMP log record history
Usage Guidelines
start-time date time Login start date and time Date Format: mm-dd-yyyy
Time Format: hh:mm:ss
end-time date time Login end date and time Date Format: mm-dd-yyyy
ipaddress ip-address Login IP address A.B.C.D
summary SNMP log summary -
Mode
44-8

Example
The following example displays SNMP log record history:
ZXAN#show snmplogfile
02:37:31 01/01/2001 UTC 111.111.111.211 get
zxAnFtpServerFileName.0
02:37:31 01/01/2001 UTC 111.111.111.211 get
zxAnFtpServerUserPwd.0
02:37:31 01/01/2001 UTC 111.111.111.211 get
zxAnFtpServerUserName.0
02:37:31 01/01/2001 UTC 111.111.111.211 get
zxAnFtpServerIpAddress.0
02:37:31 01/01/2001 UTC 111.111.111.211 get
zxAnFtpClntOperType.0
02:37:31 01/01/2001 UTC 111.111.111.211 get
zxAnFtpManagedFileType.0
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
44.12 show cmdlogfile

Syntax
show cmdlogfile [username string] [start-time date time] [end-time date time] [vtyno string]
[ipaddress ip-address] [summary]
Purpose
To display the records of the commands stored in the command log buffer
Usage Guidelines
username string Login user name Range: 1 - 16 characters
start-time date time Login start date and time Date Format: mm-dd-yyyy
end-time date time Login end date and time Date Format: mm-dd-yyyy
44-9

vtyno string Login VTY terminal number Keywords: con0, vty0, vty1,
vty2, vty3
ipaddress ip-address Login IP address A.B.C.D
summary Command log summary -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the records of the commands stored in the command log
buffer:
ZXAN#show cmdlogfile summary
Cmdlog buffer is 200KByte, used 14 percent
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
44.13 show logging alarm

Syntax
show logging alarm [typeid type] [alarm-code alarm-code] [start-date date end-date date] [level
level] [summary] [| include line]
Purpose
To display the alarm information records in the alarm log buffer
Usage Guidelines
typeid type Alarm type Keywords: environment,

equipment, protocol, service,
system
alarm-code alarm-code Alarm ID Range: 1 - 65535
44-10

start-date date Start date of the alarm log Date Format: mm-dd-yyyy
(including this date)
end-date date End date of the alarm log Date Format: mm-dd-yyyy
(including this date)
level level Level of alarm messages to be Keywords: CLEARED,

displayed CRITICAL, INDETERMINATE,
MAJOR, MINOR,
NOTIFICATIONS, WARNINGS
summary Alarm summary -
| Output modifier -
include line Include lines that match -
Mode
Example
The following example displays alarm information records in the alarm log buffer:
ZXAN#show logging alarm typeid service
An alarm 34817 level 6 occurred at 03:47:22 05/29/2010 beijing sent by MCP rs232
Serial Interface logout
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Currently the alarms that can be displayed include ARP, BGP, card alarm, database alarm,
DRP, environment alarm, ICMP, IGMP, IP, IS-IS, OAM, OSPF, port alarm, RIP, RMON,
ROS, security alarm, SNMP, TCP-UDP, TELNET, URPF, NAT.
44.14 show logging configure

Syntax
show logging configure
Purpose
To display the log about the configuration information
44-11

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the log about the configuration information:
ZXAN#show logging configure
logging on
logging buffer 200
logging mode fullcycle
logging console notifications
logging level notifications
logging cmdlog-interval 10
logging snmplog-interval 10
logging save disable
ZXAN#
Related Commands
logging on
logging buffer
logging mode
logging console
44.15 show processor

Syntax
show processor [rackno rackno] [shelfno shelfno] [slotno slotno]
Purpose
To display the system processor information such as CPU and memory utilization
Usage Guidelines
rackno rackno Specify rack number Range: 1 - 3
44-12

shelfno shelfno Specify shelf number Range: 1 - 3
slotno slotno Specify slot number Range: 2 - 22
Mode
Example
The following example displays the system processor information:
ZXAN#show processor
Rack Shelf Slot CPU(5s) CPU(1m) CPU(5m) PhyMem(MB) Memory
-----------------------------------------------------------------
1 1 4 6% 6% 6% 32 46%
1 1 10 24% 24% 24% 254 72%
1 1 21 11% 11% 11% 16 45%
ZXAN#
Rack Rack number
Shelf Shelf number
Slot Slot number
CPU(5s) CPU occupancy rate after 5 seconds
CPU(1m) CPU occupancy rate after 1 minute
CPU(5m) CPU occupancy rate after 5 minutes
PhyMem (MB) Physical memory utilization
Memory Memory occupancy rate
Related Commands
None
44.16 unm server

Syntax
unm server {unmserver | mng unmserver} string
no unm server
44-13

Purpose
To configure the integrated network management trap server address
Usage Guidelines
mng Management interface -
unmserver UNM server address A.B.C.D
string SNMPv1/v2c community string Range: 1 - 32 characters

or SNMPv3 user name
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the integrated network management trap
server address:
ZXAN(config)#unm server 10.40.88.201 public

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
44.17 write alarmlog

Syntax
write alarmlog
Purpose
To save the alarm log from buffer to flash
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
44-14

Example
The following example displays how to save the alarm log from buffer to flash:
ZXAN#write alarmlog
Building logging file...
..
[ok]
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
flash:data/log.dat is the flash file path.
44.18 write cmdlog

Syntax
write cmdlog
Purpose
To save the command log from buffer to flash
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to save the command log from buffer to flash:
ZXAN#write cmdlog
Building cmdlog file...
..
[ok]
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
44-15

Related Information
flash:data/log.dat is the flash file path.
44.19 write snmplog

Syntax
write snmplog
Purpose
To save the SNMP log from buffer to flash
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to save the SNMP log from buffer to flash:
ZXAN#write snmplog
Building snmplog file...
..
[ok]
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
flash:data/log.dat is the file path in flash.
44-16

Chapter 45
NTP Configuration
Commands
Table of Contents
ntp alarm-threshold ..................................................................................................45-1
ntp poll-interva1........................................................................................................45-2
ntp enable ................................................................................................................45-3
ntp server .................................................................................................................45-3
ntp source ................................................................................................................45-4
show ntp status ........................................................................................................45-5
45.1 ntp alarm-threshold

Syntax
ntp alarm-threshold number
no ntp alarm-threshold
Purpose
To configure the NTP synchronize offset alarm threshold value
Usage Guidelines
number NTP alarm threshold value Range: 7 – 65535
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the NTP synchronize offset alarm
threshold value:
ZXAN(config)#ntp alarm-threshold 10
ZXAN(config)#
45-1

Related Commands
ntp enable
show ntp status
Related Information
If the offset exceeds the threshold value, then the system reports the NTP alarm. Use no
ntp alarm-threshold command to configure the default value.
45.2 ntp poll-interva1

Syntax
ntp poll-interval time
no ntp poll-interval
Purpose
To configure the poll interval of NTP
Usage Guidelines
time Poll interval Range: 20 – 86400, unit s

Default: 300 s
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to the poll interval of NTP:
ZXAN(config)#ntp poll-interval 50
Related Commands
ntp enable
show ntp status
Related Information
After the interval is configured, the poll starts immediately if the NTP is enable and NTP
server is configured.
45-2

Chapter 45 NTP Configuration Commands
45.3 ntp enable

Syntax
ntp enable
no ntp enable
Purpose
To enable the NTP function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the NTP function:
ZXAN(config)#ntp enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
ntp server
show ntp status
Related Information
This command is the universal switch for all NTP functions. Other NTP commands are
effective only after configuring this command. Use no command to disable NTP function.
45.4 ntp server

Syntax
ntp server ip-address [version number]
no ntp server ip-address
Purpose
To configure the NTP server address and protocol version
45-3

Usage Guidelines
ip-address NTP server address A.B.C.D
version number NTP protocol version Range: 1 – 3
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the NTP server address and protocol
version:
ZXAN(config)#ntp server 10.1.1.1 priority 1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
ntp enable
show ntp status
Related Information
System supports synchronizing timing from only one NTP server, so the latest configuration
replaces the previous configuration.
System starts to synchronize timing when ntp enable command is configured.
45.5 ntp source

Syntax
ntp source ip-address
no ntp source ip-address
Purpose
To configure the NTP packet source address
Usage Guidelines
45-4

Chapter 45 NTP Configuration Commands
ip-address NTP packet source address A.B.C.D
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the NTP packet source address:
ZXAN(config)#ntp source 10.1.1.1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
ntp enable
ntp server
show ntp status
45.6 show ntp status

Syntax
show ntp status
Purpose
To display the running status of NTP
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the running status of NTP:
ZXAN#show ntp status
Clock is unsynchronized , stratum 16, no reference clock
nominal freq is 250.0000 Hz, actual freq is 250.0000 Hz,
precision is 2**16
reference time is 0.0 ()
clock offset is 0.00 msec, root delay is 0.00 msec
45-5

root dispersion is 0.00 msec, peer dispersion is 0.00 msec

ZXAN#
Related Commands
ntp enable
ntp server
45-6

Chapter 46
Clock Management
Commands
Table of Contents
clock.........................................................................................................................46-1
card-clock.................................................................................................................46-2
source ......................................................................................................................46-3
external-input ...........................................................................................................46-4
external-output .........................................................................................................46-5
ptp............................................................................................................................46-6
ptp-source ................................................................................................................46-7
show clock config .....................................................................................................46-8
show clock interface .................................................................................................46-9
show clock source active..........................................................................................46-9
show clock source alarm ........................................................................................46-10
show source active................................................................................................. 46-11
show source alarm ................................................................................................. 46-11
46.1 clock
Syntax
clock [timezone name hours-offset min-offset]
Purpose
To configure the clock time
Usage Guidelines
timezone name Time zone name Range: 1 - 10 characters
hours-offset Hours offset Range: -12 - 13
min-offset Minutes offset Range: 0 - 59
46-1

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the clock time:
ZXAN(config)#clock timezone china -8 0
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
46.2 card-clock
Syntax
card-clock slotno slotno {auto|backplane|line1|line2|local}
no card-clock slotno slotno
Purpose
To configure the clock source for the card
Usage Guidelines
slotno slotno Slot number 1 – 22
auto The card selects clock source -

automatically.
backplane The card selects the backplane -

as the clock source.
line1 The card selects line1 as the -

clock source.
For SDH card, line1 is port 1.
line2 The card selects line2 as the -

clock source.
local The card selects local clock as -

the clock source.
46-2

Chapter 46 Clock Management Commands
Mode
ZXAN(config-clock)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the clock source for the card in slot 2:
ZXAN(config-clock)#card-clock slotno 2 local
Related Commands
None
46.3 source
Syntax
source shelf/slot/port { force { cancel | set } | priority clock-priority | type { el | external | internal
| maintain | stm1 | stm4 priority } clock-priority
no source clock-priority
Purpose
To add a reference clock source
Usage Guidelines
shelf/slot/port Specify shelf number, card Range: 1 - 31 characters

internal Internal clock source -
maintain Maintains the clock -
external External clock source Range: 1 - 2
e1 E1 clock source Range: 1 - 32
stm1 STM-1 clock source Range: 1 - 4
stm4 STM-4 clock source Range: 1 - 4
priority clock-priority Source priority Range: 1 – 255

Default: 1
Mode
ZXAN(config-clock)#
46-3

Example
The following example displays how to add a reference clock source:
ZXAN(config)#clock
ZZXAN(config-clock)#source 1/5/1 type e1 priority 44
ZXAN(config-clock)#
Related Commands
None
46.4 external-input
Syntax
external-input shelf/card/port quailty {enhanced2 | enhanced3 | primary | sec} mode { hz | bits}
Purpose
To configure the external input clock
Usage Guidelines
shelf/card/port Specify shelf number, card Range: 1 - 31 characters

quailty Quality of clock -
primary Datum clock G.811
enhanced2 Enhanced level-2 clock G.812
sec SEC clock G.813
mode Mode -
hz Hertz mode -
bits Bits mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config-clock)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the external input clock:
46-4

ZXAN(config)#clock
ZXAN(config-clock)#external-input 1/11/1 quality sec mode hz
ZXAN(config-clock)#
Related Commands
None
46.5 external-output
Syntax
external-output [{ssmThreshold {enhanced2 | enhanced3 | primary | sec}} | {mode {hz | bits}}]
Purpose
To configure the external output clock
Usage Guidelines
ssmThreshold SSM threshold -
primary Datum clock G.811
sec SEC clock G.813
mode Mode -
hz Hertz mode -
bits Bits mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config-clock)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the external output clock:
ZXAN(config)#clock
ZXAN(config-clock)#external-output ssmThreshold sec mode hz
ZXAN(config-clock)#
46-5

Related Commands
None
46.6 ptp
Syntax
ptp slave {ip ip-address | mac} [ sync-hybrid | async-hybrid | not-synce ] [ domain domain-nu
mber ] [ packet-type packet-type] [ interval interval-value] [ step-mode step-mode] [ slot/port]
no ptp [ slot/port ]
Purpose
To configure the PTP work mode
Usage Guidelines
slave PTP slave mode -
ip ip-address PTP IP address -
mac PSN in layer-2 way -
sync-hybrid | async-hybrid | Whether the PTP module Default: sync-hybrid

not-synce work in hybrid mode
packet-type packet-type Multicast and unicast settings Range: multicast, unicast
interval interval-value Interval for sending protocol Range: -8 to 0

packets Default: -4
Unit: second
l 0 indicates 1 second.
l -1 indicates 1/2 second.
l -4 indicates 1/16 second.
16 packets are sent every second.
Usually, master: -6, slave: -4
step-mode step-mode PTP step mode Range: one-step, two-step

Default: one-step
domain domain-number PTP domain number Range: 0 – 255

Default: 0
slot/port Slot number and port number -
Mode
ZXAN(config-clock)#
46-6

Example
The following example displays how to configure the PTP work mode:
ZXAN(config-clock)# ptp slave ip 192.168.2.11 packet-type
unicast step-mode one-step interval -4
ZXAN(config-clock)# no ptp ip 192.168.2.11
Related Information
At present, one PTP module can be implemented only in one domain. One domain can
contain multiple PTP modules. One PTP chip can be configured with only one PTP
command.
46.7 ptp-source
Syntax
ptp-source {ip ip-address | mac mac-address} [adjust adjust-value]
no ptp-source {ip ip-address | mac mac-address}
Purpose
To configure the PTP source
Usage Guidelines
ip ip-address IP address of the PTP -

source
mac mac-address MAC address of the PTP -

source
adjust adjust-value Path delay adjusting value Range: -1000000 to 1000000

Default: 0
Unit: nanosecond
A positive number indicates that the delay
time from slave to master is longer than that
from master to slave. A negative number
indicates the opposite.
Mode
ZXAN(config-clock)#
46-7

Example
The following example displays how to configure the PTP source:
ZXAN(config-clock)#ptp-source ip 192.168.1.12
ZXAN(config-clock)#no ptp-source ip 192.168.1.12
46.8 show clock config

Syntax
show clock config [master|slave]
Purpose
To display the clock configuration
Usage Guidelines
master Primary clock configuration -
slave Secondary clock configuration -
Mode
Example
The following example shows how to display the basic information of the reference clock
source:
ZXAN#show clock config

interface type priority ssm mode status remarks
......................................................................
1/19/1 syncE 1 qlsec – primary source
clock source count: 1;
wtr 5 minutes ; holdofftime 300 ms; QL-enable
Related Commands
source
46-8

46.9 show clock interface

Syntax
show clock interface {esmc | ssm-send | ssm} [shelf/slot/port]
Purpose
To show the clock interface information
Usage Guidelines
esmc Clock interface esmc -
ssm-send Clock interface ssm-send -
ssm Clock interface ssm -
shelf Shelf number 1–3
slot Slot number 0 – 22
port Port number -
Mode
Example
The following example shows the clock interface information:
ZXAN(config-clock)# show clock interface ssm-send

interface port_type ssm-send
........................................
1/19/1 synce qlsec
ZXAN(config-clock)#show clo interface esmc

interface port_type esmc
.............................................
1/19/1 synce enable
46.10 show clock source active

Syntax
show clock source active
46-9

Purpose
To display the active clock source
Mode
Example
The following example displays the active clock source:
ZXAN(config-clock)#show clock source active
interface:1/19/3
type :synce
ssm-ql :qlsec
status :locked
warning :none
Related Commands
None
46.11 show clock source alarm

Syntax
show clock source alarm
Purpose
To show the source clock alarm
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the source clock alarm:
ZXAN(config-clock)#show clock source alarm
interface type priority ssm-received alarm
...........................................................
1/18/1 external 2 undef loss of signal
1/19/3 synce 2 qlsec none
46-10

Related Information
This command is used to show the alarms of all source clocks, one line for one clock
source.
46.12 show source active

Syntax
show source active
Purpose
To display the current active clock source
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the current active clock source:
ZXAN#show source active

ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
46.13 show source alarm

Syntax
show source alarm
Purpose
To display the source clock alarm
Usage Guidelines
None
46-11

Mode
Example
The following example displays the source clock alarm:
ZXAN#show clock source alarm
interface type priority ssm-received alarm
......................................................................
1/19/1 syncE 1 qlsec none
Related Commands
None
46-12

Chapter 47
TACACS+ Commands
Table of Contents
tacacs enable ...........................................................................................................47-1
tacacs-client .............................................................................................................47-2
tacacs-server ...........................................................................................................47-2
47.1 tacacs enable

Syntax
tacacs {enable | disable}
Purpose
To enable or disable the TACACS+
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable TACACS+ -
disable Disable TACACS+ -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the TACACS+:
ZXAN(config)#tacacs enable
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
47-1

47.2 tacacs-client
Syntax
tacacs-client address [port port]
Purpose
To configure the TACACS+ client parameters
Usage Guidelines
address TACACS+ client address A.B.C.D
port port TACACS+ port number Range: 1025 - 65535
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the TACACS+ client parameters:
ZXAN(config)#tacacs-client 168.1.1.1 port 1025
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
tacacs-server
47.3 tacacs-server
Syntax
tacacs-server {[host address port port] | [key name] | [timeout value]}
tacacs-server packet size
Purpose
To configure the TACACS+ server parameters
Usage Guidelines
47-2

Chapter 47 TACACS+ Commands
host address TACACS+ host address A.B.C.D
key name TACACS+ name Range: 1 - 31 characters
port port TACACS+ port number Range: 1025 - 65535
packet size Packet size Range: 1024 - 4096
timeout value Time out value Range: 1 - 1000 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the TACACS+ server parameters:
ZXAN(config)#tacacs-server host 168.1.10.1 key test port 1025 timeout 100
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
tacacs-client
47-3

47-4

Chapter 48
RADIUS Commands
Table of Contents
algorithm ..................................................................................................................48-1
deadtime ..................................................................................................................48-2
max-retries ...............................................................................................................48-3
radius vendor-identify ...............................................................................................48-4
server.......................................................................................................................48-4
timeout .....................................................................................................................48-5
show radius vendor-identify ......................................................................................48-6
48.1 algorithm
Syntax
algorithm {first | round-robin}
Purpose
To configure the algorithm for RADIUS authentication group
Usage Guidelines
first Always choose current -

valid server as new user
authentication server
round-robin Always choose next valid server -

as new user authentication
server
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the algorithm for RADIUS authentication
group:
48-1

ZXAN(config)#radius authentication-group 1
ZXAN(config-authgrp-1)#algorithm round-robin
ZXAN(config-authgrp-1)#
Related Commands
None
48.2 deadtime
Syntax
deadtime time
Purpose
To configure RADIUS authentication server dead-time
Usage Guidelines
time Authentication server dead-time Range: 0 - 65534 min

Default: 5 min
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure Radius authentication server dead-time:
ZXAN(config-authgrp-1)#deadtime 10
Related Commands
None
Related Information
To execute this command, first create a Radius server group.
The dead-time interval starts when the server does not respond to an authentication
request transmissions.
48-2

Chapter 48 RADIUS Commands
48.3 max-retries
Syntax
max-retries number
Purpose
To configure the maximum number of RADIUS retransmission attempts
Usage Guidelines
number Maximum number of Range: 1 - 255

retransmission attempts Default: 3
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum number of RADIUS
retransmission attempts:
ZXAN(config-authgrp-1)#max-retries 5
Related Commands
None
Related Information
As RADIUS uses UDP packets to transmit data, the communication is not reliable. If
the device does not receive a response to its request from the RADIUS server within the
response time-out time, it retransmits the RADIUS request. If the number of retransmission
attempts exceeds the limit but the device still receives no response from the RADIUS
server, the device regards that the authentication fails.
48-3

48.4 radius vendor-identify

Syntax
radius vendor-identify { disable | enable }
Purpose
To configure the RADIUS vendor identify function
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the RADIUS vendor identify function:
ZXAN(config)#radius vendor-identify enable
Related Commands
show radius vendor-identify
48.5 server
Syntax
server server-num ipaddress key keystr [port portnum]
Purpose
To configure the RADIUS server property
Usage Guidelines
server-num Server ID Range: 1 - 4
ipaddress Server IP address A.B.C.D
48-4

Chapter 48 RADIUS Commands
key keystr Share key between server and Range: 1 - 32 characters

system
port portnum Server port number Range: 1025 - 65535

Default: 1812
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the Radius server property:
ZXAN(config-authgrp-1)#server 1 10.61.225.14 key zte
Related Commands
None
Related Information
48.6 timeout
Syntax
timeout time
Purpose
To configure RADIUS authentication server timeout parameters
Usage Guidelines
time Timeout interval Range: 1 - 255 sec

Default: 3 sec
Mode
48-5

Example
The following example displays how to configure the RADIUS authentication server timeout
parameters:
ZXAN(config-authgrp-1)#timeout 10
Related Commands
None
Related Information
48.7 show radius vendor-identify

Syntax
show radius vendor-identify
Purpose
To display the vendor identify configuration of RADIUS
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the vendor identify configuration of RADIUS:
ZXAN(config)#show radius vendor-identify
Radius vendor-identify is enable
Related Commands
radius vendor-identify
48-6

Chapter 49
SSH Commands
Table of Contents
ssh server authentication ispgroup ...........................................................................49-1
ssh server authentication mode ................................................................................49-2
ssh server authentication type ..................................................................................49-2
ssh server enable .....................................................................................................49-3
ssh server generate-key ...........................................................................................49-4
ssh server only .........................................................................................................49-4
ssh server version ....................................................................................................49-5
show ssh ..................................................................................................................49-6
49.1 ssh server authentication ispgroup

Syntax
ssh server authentication ispgroup ispgroup
Purpose
To configure the RADIUS authentication group when SSH server works in RADIUS
authentication mode
Usage Guidelines
ispgroup RADIUS authentication group Range: 1 - 10

ID
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the RADIUS authentication group when
SSH server works in RADIUS authentication mode:
ZXAN(config)#ssh server authentication ispgroup 2
ZXAN(config)#
49-1

Related Commands
None
49.2 ssh server authentication mode

Syntax
ssh server authentication mode {local | radius| tacacs+}
Purpose
To configure the SSH server authentication mode
Usage Guidelines
local Local authentication group -

mode (default)
radius RADIUS authentication mode -
tacacs+ TACACS+ authentication mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the SSH server authentication mode:
ZXAN(config)#ssh server authentication mode local
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
49.3 ssh server authentication type

Syntax
ssh server authentication type {pap | chap}
Purpose
To configure the authentication access mode for SSH server
49-2

Chapter 49 SSH Commands
Usage Guidelines
pap PAP authentication group mode -
chap CHAP authentication group -

mode
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the authentication access mode for SSH
server:
ZXAN(config)#ssh server authentication type pap
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
49.4 ssh server enable

Syntax
ssh server enable
no ssh server enable
Purpose
To enable the SSH server
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the SSH server:
ZXAN(config)#ssh server enable
49-3

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
49.5 ssh server generate-key

Syntax
ssh server generate-key
Purpose
To generate RSA encryption key when SSH server works in protocol version 1
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to generate RSA encryption key when SSH server
works in protocol version 1:
ZXAN(config)#ssh server generate-key
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
49.6 ssh server only

Syntax
ssh server only
no ssh server only
Purpose
To configure SSH server as the only safe configuration access mode, disabling Telnet
access
49-4

Chapter 49 SSH Commands
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure SSH server as the only safe configuration
access mode, disabling Telnet access:
ZXAN(config)#ssh server only

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
49.7 ssh server version

Syntax
ssh server version version
Purpose
To configure the SSH server protocol version
Usage Guidelines
version SSH server protocol version Range: 1 - 2
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the SSH server protocol version:
ZXAN(config)#ssh server version 1

ZXAN(config)#
49-5

Related Commands
None
49.8 show ssh

Syntax
show ssh
Purpose
To display all the related configuration information of SSH server
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays all the related configuration information of SSH server:
ZXAN#show ssh
SSH configuration:
SSH enable-flag configuration : enable
SSH version : ver1.0
SSH only configuration : enable
SSH init server key : enable
SSH auth radius isp-groupid : 2
SSH auth mode : local
SSH auth type : pap
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
49-6

Chapter 50
PIM Snooping Commands
Table of Contents
ip pim snooping ........................................................................................................50-1
pim snooping............................................................................................................50-2
show ip pim snooping all-statistic..............................................................................50-2
show ip pim snooping entry ......................................................................................50-3
show ip pim snooping neighbor-info .........................................................................50-4
show ip pim snooping port-info .................................................................................50-5
show ip pim snooping port-statistic clear interface ....................................................50-5
show ip pim snooping port-statistic interface.............................................................50-6
50.1 ip pim snooping

Syntax
ip pim snooping
no ip pim snooping
Purpose
To enable PIM snooping
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable PIM snooping:
ZXAN(config)#ip pim snooping
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
50-1

50.2 pim snooping

Syntax
pim snooping
no pim snooping
Purpose
To configure PIM snooping for VLAN
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure PIM snooping for VLAN:
ZXAN(config)#ip pim snooping
ZXAN(config)#vlan 2
ZXAN(config-vlan)#pim snooping
ZXAN(config-vlan)#
Related Commands
ip pim snooping
Related Information
This command takes effect only when snooping is globally enabled.
50.3 show ip pim snooping all-statistic

Syntax
show ip pim snooping all-statistic [clear]
Purpose
To display all (accumulated) statistics of PIM packets
Usage Guidelines
50-2

Chapter 50 PIM Snooping Commands
clear Clear mode -
Mode
Example
The following example displays all (accumulated) statistics of PIM packets:
ZXAN#show ip pim snooping all-statistic clear
RxHello = 0; RxJoinPrune = 0;
TxHello = 0; TxJoinPrune = 0;
DropRxTotal = 0;
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show ip pim snooping all-statistic
show ip pim snooping port-statistic clear interface
show ip pim snooping port-statistic interface
50.4 show ip pim snooping entry

Syntax
show ip pim snooping entry [vlan vid]
Purpose
To display all VLAN entries for PIM snooping
Usage Guidelines
vlan vid VLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
50-3

Example
The following example displays all VLAN entries for PIM snooping:
ZXAN#show ip pim snooping entry
group entry number = 0:
index vlan Source-ip Group-ip
----------------------------------------------
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show ip pim snooping port-info
show ip pim snooping neighbor-info
50.5 show ip pim snooping neighbor-info

Syntax
show ip pim snooping neighbor-info
Purpose
To display the information about neighboring routers
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the information about neighboring routers:
ZXAN#show ip pim snooping neighbor-info
Port vid neighbor-ip-address remain-time

-------------------------------------------------------
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show ip pim snooping entry
50-4

50.6 show ip pim snooping port-info

Syntax
show ip pim snooping port-info vid
Purpose
To display the VLAN port information
Usage Guidelines
vid VLAN ID Range: 1 - 4094
Mode
Example
The following example displays the VLAN port information:
ZXAN#show ip pim snooping port-info 2
PIM Snooping is globally enabled.

PIM Snooping is enabled in this vlan.
vlan Source-ip Group-ip Ports Remain-time
--------------------------------------------------------------------
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show ip pim snooping entry
50.7 show ip pim snooping port-statistic clear interface

Syntax
show ip pim snooping port-statistic clear interface interfacename
Purpose
To display statistics for all the received PIM packets
50-5

Usage Guidelines
interfacename Interface name -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the statistics for all the received PIM packets:
ZXAN#show ip pim snooping port-statistic clear interface gei_1/11/1
DropRxTotal = 0;
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show ip pim snooping all-statistic clear
show ip pim snooping port-statistic interface
50.8 show ip pim snooping port-statistic interface

Syntax
show ip pim snooping port-statistic interface interfacename
Purpose
To display the port statistics
Usage Guidelines
interfacename Interface name -
Mode
50-6

Example
The following example displays the port statistics:
ZXAN#show ip pim snooping port-statistic interface gei_1/11/1
DropRxTotal = 0;
ZXAN#
Related Commands
show ip pim snooping all-statistic clear
50-7

50-8

Chapter 51
RIP Protocol Commands
Table of Contents
router rip ..................................................................................................................51-2
auto-summary ..........................................................................................................51-2
default-metric ...........................................................................................................51-3
disable interface .......................................................................................................51-4
distance ...................................................................................................................51-5
enable interface........................................................................................................51-5
flash-update-threshold..............................................................................................51-6
ip poison-reverse......................................................................................................51-7
ip rip authentication key............................................................................................51-8
ip rip authentication key-chain ..................................................................................51-9
ip rip authentication mode ......................................................................................51-10
ip rip interface.........................................................................................................51-10
ip rip neighbor-restrict............................................................................................. 51-11
ip rip notify default route .........................................................................................51-12
ip rip only-send-subnet ...........................................................................................51-13
ip rip originate default route ....................................................................................51-14
ip rip receive version ..............................................................................................51-15
ip split-horizon ........................................................................................................51-16
maximum-paths......................................................................................................51-17
neighbor .................................................................................................................51-17
network ..................................................................................................................51-18
offset-list.................................................................................................................51-19
output-delay ...........................................................................................................51-20
redistribute .............................................................................................................51-21
show ip rip..............................................................................................................51-22
show ip rip database ..............................................................................................51-23
show ip rip interface ...............................................................................................51-24
show ip rip networks...............................................................................................51-25
timers basic............................................................................................................51-25
validate-update-source ...........................................................................................51-27
version ...................................................................................................................51-27
51-1

51.1 router rip

Syntax
router rip
no router rip
Purpose
To enter the RIP configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter the RIP configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#router rip
Related Commands
None
51.2 auto-summary
Syntax
auto-summary
no auto-summary
Purpose
To send only the convergence routing information about the classical network and super
network
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
51-2

Chapter 51 RIP Protocol Commands
Example
The following example displays how to send only the convergence routing information
about the classical network and super network:
ZXAN(config-router)#auto-summary
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Super netwotk is the network which has multi-network segment IP addresses and is
allocated to subscriber by ISP.
51.3 default-metric
Syntax
default-metric metric-value
no default-metric
Purpose
To configure re-distribution of other protocol generated routes as the default metric for the
RIP route
Usage Guidelines
metric-value Default metric value Range: 1 - 16
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure re-distribution of other protocol generated
routes as the default metric for the RIP route:
ZXAN(config-router)#default-metric 2
51-3

Related Commands
redistribute
Related Information
This command works with the redistribute command to have the same metric value used
for the current routing protocol and all re-distributing route. The default metric helps solve
the route re-distributing problems that are caused by different metrics. When the metric is
not changed, the default metric provides a reasonable alternative method to facilitate the
re-distributing.
51.4 disable interface

Syntax
disable interface ip-address
Purpose
To disable the RIP on an interface
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the RIP on an interface:
ZXAN(config-router)#disable interface 10.20.1.20
Related Commands
enable interface
51-4

51.5 distance
Syntax
distance distance
no distance
Purpose
To configure the RIP route management distance
Usage Guidelines
distance RIP route management distance Range: 1 - 255

Default: 120
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the RIP route management distance:
ZXAN(config-router)#distance 122
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The RIP route management distance is defined to change the selection for the optimal
route by the global routing table.
51.6 enable interface

Syntax
enable interface ip-address
Purpose
To enable the RIP on an interface
51-5

Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable the RIP on an interface:
ZXAN(config-router)#enable interface 10.20.1.20
Related Commands
disable interface
51.7 flash-update-threshold
Syntax
flash-update-threshold threshold
no flash-update-threshold
Purpose
To suppress regularly scheduled flash updates
Usage Guidelines
threshold Time interval for which the Range: 1 - 30 sec

suppression of flash updates Default: 5 sec
can be configured
Mode
51-6

Example
The following example displays how to suppress regularly scheduled flash updates:
ZXAN(config-router)#flash-update-threshold 10
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command suppresses flash updates when the arrival of a regularly scheduled update
matches the number of seconds that is configured with the threshold parameter.
If the number of seconds matches the number of seconds or is less than the number
seconds that is configured with the threshold parameter, the flash update is suppressed. If
the number of seconds until the flash update arrives exceeds the number of seconds that
is configured with the threshold parameter, the flash update is not suppressed.
51.8 ip poison-reverse
Syntax
ip poison-reverse
no ip poison-reverse
Purpose
To enable the poison reverse mechanism
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the poison reverse mechanism:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip poison-reverse
ZXAN(config-if)#
51-7

Related Commands
None
Related Information
When the poison reversion mechanism is enabled, the metric must be configured as infinite
(Metric = 16), so that the route information is returned to the router that originally advertises
the route and the loop is broken in time. However, this may cause increase in the traffic
on the network. When the network load is greater, the poison reverse should be disabled.
51.9 ip rip authentication key

Syntax
ip rip authentication key key
no ip rip authentication key
Purpose
To configure the key for the simple text authentication for the RIP interface
Usage Guidelines
key Authentication key Range: 1 - 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the key for the simple text authentication
for the RIP interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip rip authentication key zxan
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip rip authentication mode
51-8

Related Information
If the key is not configured using the key command, the authentication is not performed on
the interface.
51.10 ip rip authentication key-chain

Syntax
ip rip authentication key-chain key-id key-string
no ip rip authentication key-chain key-id
Purpose
To configure the key-chain for the MD5 authentication
Usage Guidelines
key-id Key ID Range: 1 - 255
key-string Key string Range: 1 - 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the key-chain for the MD5 authentication:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip rip authentication key-chain 1 abcd
ZXAN(config-if)#no ip rip authentication key-chain 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip rip authentication mode
Related Information
ip rip authentication mode md5 and ip rip authentication key-chain commands are
configured at the same time.
51-9

51.11 ip rip authentication mode

Syntax
ip rip authentication mode {text | md5}
no ip rip authentication mode
Purpose
To configure the authentication type for the RIP version 2 message packet
Usage Guidelines
text Simple text authentication mode -
md5 MD5 authentication mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the authentication type for the RIP version
2 message packet:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip rip authentication mode md5
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip rip authentication key
ip rip authentication key-chain
Related Information
By default, there is no authentication mode.
51.12 ip rip interface

Syntax
ip rip interface {passive | active}
no ip rip interface
51-10

Purpose
To configure the method to send/receive route information on an interface
Usage Guidelines
passive Enables an interface to only -

receive the RIP route update
information
active Enables an interface to only -

send the RIP route update
information
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the method to send/receive route
information on an interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip rip interface passive
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command can also be used to reduce the bandwidth occupation of the network.
The ip rip interface passive command often works with the neighbor command to have the
router only send route to the specified neighbor, so as to reduce the bandwidth occupation
of the network.
The ip rip interface active command is usually used when the LAN only needs to report the
route information inside its subnet to the upper-level server.
51.13 ip rip neighbor-restrict

Syntax
ip rip neighbor-restrict
51-11

no ip rip neighbor-restrict
Purpose
To configure an interface to enter into the RIP neighbor restriction mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure an interface to enter into the RIP neighbor
restriction mode:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip rip neighbor-restrict
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
neighbor
Related Information
In no ip rip neighbor-restrict mode, the neighbor can be found no matter whether a neighbor
is configured on the interface. For the configured neighbor, the unicast packet is sent; while
for the found neighbor, no unicast packet is sent. The packets can be received from either
the configured or the found neighbor.
51.14 ip rip notify default route

Syntax
ip rip notify default route [only]
no ip rip notify default route
Purpose
To configure an interface to advertise default router when the default route exists on this
router
Usage Guidelines
51-12

only Only the default route is sent on -

this interface
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure an interface to advertise default router
when the default route exists on this router:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip rip notify default route
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip rip originate default route
51.15 ip rip only-send-subnet

Syntax
ip rip only-send-subnet
no ip rip only-send-subnet
Purpose
To configure an interface to advertise only the interface-related network subnet information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure an interface to advertise only the
interface-related network subnet information:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip rip only-send-subnet
ZXAN(config-if)#
51-13

Related Commands
None
Related Information
When this command is used, the interface sends only the route information of the interface
in the same subnet, while the route information not in the same subnet is shielded. When
the lower-level router advertises route information to the upper-level router, only its subnet
information needs to be advertised. This command can be used to reduce the route
information volume.
51.16 ip rip originate default route

Syntax
ip rip originate default route [only]
no ip rip originate default route
Purpose
To configure a default route on the interface and force advertisement
Usage Guidelines
only Only the default route is sent on -

this interface
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure a default route on the interface and force
advertisement:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip rip originate default route
ZXAN(config-if)#
51-14

Related Commands
ip rip notify default route
51.17 ip rip receive version

Syntax
ip rip receive version {1 | 2}
no ip rip receive version
Purpose
To configure the RIP version to be received on the interface
Usage Guidelines
1 RIP version number 1 -
2 RIP version number 2 -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the RIP version to be received on the
interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip rip receive version 1
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command can be used to ignore the RIP default status specified by the version
command, but this only applies for the configured interfaces.
51-15

51.18 ip split-horizon
Syntax
ip split-horizon
no ip split-horizon
Purpose
To enable the split horizon function
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the split horizon function:
ZXAN(config-if)#no ip split-horizon
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, split horizon is enabled.
This command enables split horizon, preventing the RIP router from advertising routes
from the interface originating the route, reducing the possibility of routing loops. The no
version disables split horizon.
It is generally not recommended to change the default status of the split horizon, unless
it is used for advertising routes. The default status must be changed in the application
system. If the split horizon is disabled on the serial interface (and the interface is
connected with the packet switching network), it must be disabled for all the routers and
access servers in the related multicast groups on the network.
51-16

51.19 maximum-paths
Syntax
maximum-paths number
no maximum-paths
Purpose
To configure the maximum routes supported in load balance
Usage Guidelines
number Maximum number of the routes Range: 1 - 8

supported in load balance Default: 1
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum routes supported in load
balance:
ZXAN(config-router)#maximum-paths 2
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The same effective routes received through the RIP are adjusted according to the
requirements of the load balance.
51.20 neighbor
Syntax
neighbor ip-address
no neighbor ip-address
51-17

Purpose
To define a neighboring router with which to exchange routing information
Usage Guidelines
ip-address IP address of peer router to A.B.C.D

exchange route information
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to define a neighboring router with which to exchange
routing information:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 10.10.10.2
Related Commands
ip rip interface
Related Information
This command allows exchanging the RIP route information in the point-to-point
(non-broadcast) mode. Once a neighbor is specified, the interface that is in the same
network of that interface exchanges the RIP route information in the broadcast (multicast)
mode. At most 255 neighbors can be found or configured at the same time.
51.21 network
Syntax
network ip-address net-mask
no network ip-address net-mask
Purpose
To specify the network table for RIP routing
51-18

Usage Guidelines
ip-address IP address of the network A.B.C.D

directly connected
net-mask Network reverse mask in form A.B.C.D

of decimal value
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to specify the network table for RIP routing:
ZXAN(config-router)#network 202.102.3.0 0.0.0.255
Related Commands
router rip
Related Information
The RIP route update information can be sent/received only through these network
interfaces. The RIP sends the update information to the specified network interface. If an
interface network is not specified, the RIP update advertisement cannot be obtained.
51.22 offset-list
Syntax
offset-list access-list-number {in | out} offset [interface interface-name]
Purpose
To configure the specified received/sent route metric offset
Usage Guidelines
51-19

access-list-number Access list number of networks Range: 1 - 99

to apply offset
in Inbound packets -
out Outbound packets -
offset Offset metric value Range: 0 - 16
interface interface-name Interface name -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the specified received/sent route metric
offset:
ZXAN(config-router)#offset-list 3 in 2
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If an interface name is specified, the offset value is effective only for the specified interface.
51.23 output-delay
Syntax
output-delay packets delay
no output-delay
Purpose
To configure the delay between the RIP update messages
Usage Guidelines
packets Number of packets Range: 1 - 4294967295
51-20

delay Delay for RIP packet update Range: 0 - 100 msec
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the delay between the RIP update
messages:
ZXAN(config-router)#output-delay 580 10
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If packets are sent from a high-speed router to a low-speed router in high speed, the
low-speed router cannot receive the packets in high speed. Here, this command can be
used to prevent the loss of information in the routing table.
51.24 redistribute
Syntax
redistribute protocol [metric metric-value] [route-map map-tag]
no redistribute protocol [metric] [route-map]
Purpose
To re-distribute routes from one route domain to the RIP route domain
Usage Guidelines
protocol Source routing protocol for route Keywords: bgp-ext; bgp-int;

redistribution connected; isis-1; isis-1-2;
isis-2; ospf-ext; ospf-int; static
51-21

metric metric-value Metric value for redistributed Range: 0 - 16

routes
route-map map-tag Route map name Range: 0 - 16 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to re-distribute routes from one route domain to the
RIP route domain:
ZXAN(config-router)#redistribute ospf-ext
Related Commands
default-metric
51.25 show ip rip

Syntax
show ip rip
Purpose
To display the basic information of the RIP operation
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the basic information of the RIP operation:
ZXAN#show ip rip
router rip
auto-summary
default-metric 1
51-22

distance 120
validate-update-source
version 2
flash-update-threshold 5
maximum-paths 2
output-delay 580 10
timers basic 30 180 180 240
neighbor
10.10.10.2
network
202.102.3.0 0.0.0.255
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
According to the output information of this command, the user knows whether the
configuration is correct and conducts IP fault diagnosis.
51.26 show ip rip database

Syntax
show ip rip database [network ip-address [mask net-mask]]
Purpose
To display the route entries generated by the RIP protocol
Usage Guidelines
network ip-address IP address of the network A.B.C.D
mask net-mask Network mask A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays the route entries generated by the RIP protocol:
51-23

ZXAN#show ip rip databae

Pref Routes
h : is possibly down,in holddown time
f : out holddown time before flush
*> 10.0.0.0/8
*> 150.1.1.0/24
*> 160.1.1.0/24
*> 201.1.1.0/24
*> 203.1.1.0/24
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
According to the output information of this command, the user can judge whether the
current RIP routing table is correct or not.
51.27 show ip rip interface

Syntax
show ip rip interface interface-name
Purpose
To display the RIP interface information
Usage Guidelines
interface-name RIP interface name -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the RIP interface information:
ZXAN#show ip rip interface vlan100
ip address:
51-24

10.10.30.4
receive version 1 2
send version 2
split horizon is effective
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
51.28 show ip rip networks

Syntax
show ip rip networks
Purpose
To display the RIP networks configured by the user
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the RIP networks configured by the user:
ZXAN#show ip rip networks
networks wildmask
202.102.3.0 0.0.0.255
ZXAN#
Related Commands
network
51.29 timers basic

Syntax
timers basic update invalid holddown flush
51-25

Purpose
To adjust the RIP network timer
Usage Guidelines
update Update sending interval, the Range: 1 - 65535 sec

basic parameter of the routing Default: 1 sec
protocol
invalid Period before route invalidity Range: 1 - 65535 sec

Default: 1 sec
holddown Period for suppressing better Range: 1 - 65535 sec

route Default: 1 sec
flush Period from route invalidity to Range: 1 - 65535 sec

route clearing Default: 1 sec
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to adjust the RIP network timer:
ZXAN(config-router)#timers basic 5 15 15 30
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The RIP basic timer is adjustable. Since the RIP executes the asynchronous routing
algorithm, it is very important to keep consistent timers for all routers and access servers.
Note:
If the update period is too short, it may cause congestion in the low-speed serial line, while
it does not cause big problem in the high-speed serial line of the fast Ethernet. In addition,
if there are many routes to be updated, it may take much time for the router to handle the
update.
51-26

51.30 validate-update-source
Syntax
validate-update-source
no validate-update-source
Purpose
To enable or disable the source IP address that enters the route update
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the source IP address that enters the route
update:
ZXAN(config-router)#no validate-update-source
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The software ensures that the source IP addresses that enter the route update are
defined as the addresses of the receiving interface. These addresses are in the same IP
network. When the split horizon is enabled for the entry interface, the system executes
the consistency check.
51.31 version
Syntax
version {1 | 2}
Purpose
To configure the RIP version used by a specified router
51-27

Usage Guidelines
1 Version number 1 -
2 Version number 2 -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the RIP router version used by a specified
router:
ZXAN(config-router)#version 2
Related Commands
ip rip receive version
51-28

Chapter 52
OSPF Protocol Commands
Table of Contents
enable ip ospf...........................................................................................................52-2
router ospf................................................................................................................52-3
area authentication...................................................................................................52-4
area filter-list ............................................................................................................52-4
area nssa .................................................................................................................52-6
area range................................................................................................................52-7
area stub ..................................................................................................................52-8
area stub-host ..........................................................................................................52-9
area virtual-link.......................................................................................................52-10
auto-cost ................................................................................................................ 52-11
capacity opaque .....................................................................................................52-12
clear ip ospf process ..............................................................................................52-13
clear ip ospf redistribution.......................................................................................52-14
compatible rfc 1583 ................................................................................................52-15
debug.....................................................................................................................52-15
default-metric .........................................................................................................52-16
disable area ...........................................................................................................52-17
disable interface .....................................................................................................52-18
disable ip ospf ........................................................................................................52-18
distance ospf ..........................................................................................................52-19
enable area ............................................................................................................52-20
enable interface......................................................................................................52-21
enable ip ospf.........................................................................................................52-21
filter ........................................................................................................................52-22
grace-period ...........................................................................................................52-23
ip ospf authentication .............................................................................................52-24
ip ospf authentication-key.......................................................................................52-24
ip ospf cost.............................................................................................................52-25
ip ospf dead-interval ...............................................................................................52-26
ip ospf hello-interval ...............................................................................................52-27
ip ospf message-digest-key ....................................................................................52-28
ip ospf mtu-ignore ..................................................................................................52-29
ip ospf network .......................................................................................................52-29
ip ospf priority.........................................................................................................52-30
ip ospf retransmit-interval .......................................................................................52-31
ip ospf transmit-delay .............................................................................................52-32
maximum-paths......................................................................................................52-33
52-1

neighbor .................................................................................................................52-34
network ..................................................................................................................52-35
no area...................................................................................................................52-36
notify default route..................................................................................................52-37
nsf..........................................................................................................................52-37
passive-interface ....................................................................................................52-38
redistribute .............................................................................................................52-39
router-id .................................................................................................................52-40
show ip ospf ...........................................................................................................52-41
show ip ospf border-routers ....................................................................................52-44
show ip ospf database............................................................................................52-45
show ip ospf interface.............................................................................................52-54
show ip ospf neighbor ............................................................................................52-56
show ip ospf nsf .....................................................................................................52-57
show ip ospf request-list .........................................................................................52-60
show ip ospf retransmission-list ..............................................................................52-60
show ip ospf virtual-links.........................................................................................52-61
summary-address ..................................................................................................52-63
timers lsa-group-pacing ..........................................................................................52-64
timers spf ...............................................................................................................52-65
52.1 enable ip ospf

Syntax
enable ip ospf process-id
Purpose
To enable OSPF process for privilege mode
Usage Guidelines
process-id Process ID Range: 1 – 65535
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable OSPF process for privilege mode:
ZXAN(config)#enable ip ospf 1
ZXAN(config)#
52-2

Chapter 52 OSPF Protocol Commands
Related Commands
enable ip bgp
52.2 router ospf

Syntax
router ospf process-id
no router ospf process-id
Purpose
To enter the OSPF protocol configuration mode
Usage Guidelines
process-id OSPF process ID Range: 1 - 65535
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enter the OSPF protocol configuration mode:
ZXAN(config)#router ospf 1
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If the OSPF protocol is started but is disabled, the system prompts “Please enable
the OSPF instance first” and returns to the global configuration mode. If the OSPF
protocol is started and it is enabled, it directly enters the OSPF protocol configuration mode.
The global OSPF and the OSPF under the VRFs use different process numbers.
52-3

52.3 area authentication

Syntax
area area-id authentication [message-digest]
no area area-id authentication [message-digest]
Purpose
To enable the authentication for the OSPF area
Usage Guidelines
area-id Area ID Range: 0 - 4294967295
message-digest Message-digest (type 2) -

authentication
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable the authentication for the OSPF area:
ZXAN(config-router)#area 1 authentication message-digest
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If no parameter is attached, it is the type 1 authentication, that is, the simple password
authentication. If the parameter is attached, it is the type 2 authentication, that is, the
message-digest authentication. If the area does not exist, it is created automatically.
52.4 area filter-list

Syntax
area area-id filter-list prefix prefix-list {out | in}
52-4

no area area-id filter-list prefix prefix-list {out | in}
Purpose
To filter network routing information between OSPF area
Usage Guidelines
prefix prefix-list Name of an IP prefix-list Range: 1 - 16 characters
out Filter networks sent from this -

area
in Filter networks sent to this area -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to filter network routing information between OSPF
area:
ZXAN(config-router)#network 20.20.20.0 0.0.0.255 area 1
ZXAN(config-router)#exit
ZXAN(config)#ip prefix-list ZXAN deny 20.20.20.0 24
ZXAN(config-router)#area 0.0.0.1 filter-list prefix ZXAN out
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If the area does not exist, it is created automatically. By default, there is no OSPF area
network route filtering information.
52-5

52.5 area nssa

Syntax
area area-id nssa [no-redistribution] [default-information-originate [metric metric-value] [me
tric-type type]] [no-summary]
no area area-id nssa [no-redistribution] [default-information-originate] [no-summary]
Purpose
To configure an area as the NSSA area
Usage Guidelines
no-redistribution Do not redistribute external LSA -

into NSSA area
default-information-originate Generate default type-7 LSA for -

this area
metric metric-value OSPF metric value Range: 0 - 16777214
metric-type type Metric type Keywords: ext-1, ext-1
no-summary Do not send any summary into -

NSSA area
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure an area as the NSSA area:
ZXAN(config-router)#area 1 nssa default-information-originate
Related Commands
None
52-6

Related Information
If the area does not exist, it is created automatically. By default, NSSA area network is not
defined. If default type-7 LSA for this area is defined, the cost of the default value 1 must
be type ext-2.
52.6 area range

Syntax
area area-id range ip-address net-mask [advertise | not-advertise]
no area area-id range ip-address net-mask
Purpose
To configure the address range of the summary route in an area
Usage Guidelines
ip-address IP address of the summary A.B.C.D

address range
net-mask Summary address range mask A.B.C.D
advertise Advertise this range -
not-advertise Do not advertise this range -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the address range of the summary route
in an area:
ZXAN(config-router)#area 0 range 10.1.0.0 255.255.0.0 advertise
52-7

Related Commands
None
52.7 area stub

Syntax
area area-id stub [no-summary] [default-cost cost]
no area area-id stub [no-summary] [default-cost]
Purpose
To configure an area as a stub area
Usage Guidelines
no-summary Prohibit ABR from sending the -

summarized routing information
to this stub area
default-cost cost Default cost for advertisement Range: 0 - 65535

to this stub area
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure an area as a stub area:
ZXAN(config-router)#area 1 stub no-summary efault-cost 10
ZXAN(config-router)#no area 1 stub no-summary
ZXAN(config-router)#no area 1 stub default-cost
Related Commands
None
52-8

Related Information
The area is created automatically if it does not exist. It can also be specified whether
to prohibit the ABR to send the summary network route information to the stub area and
whether to advertise the default route cost to the stub area.
The no area area-id stub no-summary command is used to allow the ABR to send the
summary route information to the stub area.
The no area area-id stub default-cost is used to restore the default route cost advertise to
the stub area as the default 1.
The no area area-id stub command is used to change the specified area from a stub area
to a non-stub area.
52.8 area stub-host

Syntax
area area-id stub-host ip-address cost cost
no area area-id stub-host ip-address [cost cost]
Purpose
To add the host route advertised by the router in an area
Usage Guidelines
ip-address IP address of the stub host for A.B.C.D

advertisement
cost cost Cost of this host route for Range: 1 - 65535

advertisement
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to add the host route advertised by the router in an
area:
ZXAN(config-router)#area 1 stub-host 10.1.1.1 cost 10
52-9

Related Commands
None
Related Information
The no area area-id stub-host ip-address command deletes the host route advertised by the
router in an area.
If the area does not exist, it is created automatically.
52.9 area virtual-link

Syntax
area area-id virtual-link router-id [hello-interval seconds] [retransmit-interval seconds] [trans
mit-delay seconds] [dead-interval seconds] [authentication-key key] [message-digest-key keyid
md5 cryptkey [delay time]] [authentication [null | message-digest]]
area area-id virtual-link router-id [hello-interval seconds] [retransmit-interval seconds] [trans
mit-delay seconds] [dead-interval seconds] [authentication-key key] [message-digest-key keyid
] [authentication [null | message-digest]]
Purpose
To configure an OSPF virtual link
Usage Guidelines
router-id Router ID of the virtual link A.B.C.D
hello-interval seconds Interval for sending Hello Range: 1 - 8192 sec

packets on the virtual link Default: 10
retransmit-interval seconds Retransmit interval on the virtual Range: 1 - 8192 sec

link Default: 5
transmit-delay seconds Delay for transmitting a link Range: 1 - 8192 sec

state update packet on the Default: 1
virtual link
dead-interval seconds Dead interval for neighbors on Range: 1 - 8192 sec

the virtual link Default: 40
authentication-key key Authentication key on the virtual Range: 1 - 8 characters

link
52-10

message-digest-key keyid MD5 authentication key ID on Range: 1 - 255

the virtual link Default: 10
md5 cryptkey MD5 authentication key on the Range: 1 - 24 characters

virtual link Maximum: 16 bytes
delay time MD5 authentication delay Range: 0 - 100000 min
authentication Cost of this host route for -

advertisement
message-digest Configure type 2 authentication -

mode on the virtual link,
that is, the message digest
authentication
null Configure type 0 authentication -

mode on the virtual link
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure an OSPF virtual link:
ZXAN_01(config)#router ospf 1
ZXAN_01(config-router)#area 1 virtual-link 15.15.15.15
ZXAN_02(config)#router ospf 1
ZXAN_02(config-router)#area 1 virtual-link 16.16.16.16
ZXAN_02(config-router)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If the area does not exist, it is created automatically.
52.10 auto-cost
Syntax
auto-cost reference-bandwidth ref-bw
no auto-cost reference-bandwidth
52-11

Purpose
To modify the reference bandwidth of the OSPF process
Usage Guidelines
reference-bandwidth ref-bw Reference bandwidth to assign Range: 1 - 4000000 Mbps

OSPF cost Default: 100 Mbps
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to modify the reference bandwidth of the OSPF
process:
ZXAN(config-router)#auto-cost reference-bandwidth 10000
Related Commands
ip ospf cost
Related Information
If the OSPF process interface has not been configured using the ip ospf cost command,
the cost of the OSPF interface is the reference bandwidth divided by the interface
bandwidth. Otherwise, the cost of the OSPF interface is the value configured in the ip
ospf cost command for the interface. This command takes effect immediately after the
configuration.
52.11 capacity opaque

Syntax
capability opaque
no capability opaque
Purpose
To enable or disable a route to support Opaque LSA
52-12

Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable a route to support Opaque LSA:
ZXAN(config-router)#no capability opaque
Related Commands
show ip ospf database
Related Information
By default, opaque LSAs are allowed
During the exchange of link state database, opaque LSAs are included in the database
summary list and transmitted to the neighbor routers that also support opaque LSAs.
Before a router floods opaque LSAs to neighbor routers, it first checks whether the neighbor
routers support opaque LSAs. Opaque LSAs are transmitted only to the neighbor routers
that support the function, and they are added to the link state retransmit list of neighbor
routers. When LSU packets are multicasted, the neighbor routers that do not support the
function receive the LSAs passively and simply discard them.
52.12 clear ip ospf process

Syntax
clear ip ospf process process-id
Purpose
To restart the OSPF process
Usage Guidelines
52-13

Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to restart the OSPF process:
ZXAN(config-router)#end
ZXAN#clear ip ospf process 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
52.13 clear ip ospf redistribution

Syntax
clear ip ospf redistribution process-id
Purpose
To clear OSPF route redistribution
Usage Guidelines
process-id OSPF process ID Range: 1 – 65535
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear OSPF route redistribution:
ZXAN#clear ip ospf redistribution 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
52-14

52.14 compatible rfc 1583

Syntax
compatible rfc1583
no compatible rfc1583
Purpose
To restore the method used to calculate summary route costs per RFC 1583
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to restore the method used to calculate summary
route costs per RFC 1583:
ZXAN(config-router)#compatible rfc1583
Related Commands
None
Related Information
To minimize the chance of routing loops, all OSPF routers in an OSPF routing domain
should have RFC compatibility set identically.
Use the no compatible rfc1583 command to enable the calculation method used per RFC
2328.
52.15 debug
Syntax
debug
no debug
52-15

Purpose
To enable the debug information for an OSPF process
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable the debug information for an OSPF process:
ZXAN(config-router)#debug
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Since the OSPF may have many processes, to enable the debug information may cause
mutual interference, and this command can be used to solve the problem.
This configuration is not written into database and not displayed in the show running-config
command.
52.16 default-metric
Syntax
no default-metric
Purpose
To configure the default metric after the redistribution
Usage Guidelines
metric-value Default cost value of the system Range: 1 - 4294967295

external routes
52-16

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the default metric after the redistribution:
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command takes effect only when the user has not configured the cost value of the
external routes.
This command does not affect redistribution. The metric value for OSPF redistribution can
be changed by only the redistribute command.
52.17 disable area

Syntax
disable area area-id
Purpose
To disable the specified area if it exists
Usage Guidelines
area-id OSPF area ID Range: 0 - 4294967295
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the specified area if it exists:
ZXAN(config-router)#disable area 1
52-17

Related Commands
enable area
52.18 disable interface

Syntax
disable interface ip-address wildcard-mask
Purpose
To disable the OSPF interfaces in the specified range
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Interface IP address A.B.C.D
wildcard-mask OSPF wild card bits A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the interfaces in the specified range:
ZXAN(config-router)#disable interface 10.1.0.0 0.0.255.255
Related Commands
enable interface
52.19 disable ip ospf

Syntax
disable ip ospf process-id
52-18

Purpose
To disable the OSPF protocol
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the OSPF protocol
ZXAN(config)#disable ip ospf 1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
enable ip ospf
52.20 distance ospf

Syntax
distance ospf {[internal distance] [ext1 distance] [ext2 distance]}
no distance ospf {internal | ext1 | ext2}
Purpose
To configure the OSPF route administrative distances based on route type
Usage Guidelines
internal Internal route distance value Range: 1 - 255
ext1 Type-1 external routes Range: 1 - 255
ext2 Type-2 external routes Range: 1 - 255
distance Distance Range: 1 - 255

Default: 110
52-19

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the OSPF route administrative distances
based on route type:
ZXAN(config-router)#distance ospf internal 100
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When the routing priority is 255, this route in not valid.
This command performs the same function as the distance command used with an access
list. However, the distance ospf command allows the user to set a distance for an entire
group of routes, rather than a specific route that passes an access list.
52.21 enable area

Syntax
enable area area-id
Purpose
To enable the specified area
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the specified area:
ZXAN(config-router)#enable area 1
52-20

Related Commands
enable area
52.22 enable interface

Syntax
enable interface ip-address wildcard-mask
Purpose
To enable the OSPF interfaces in the specified range
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Interface IP address A.B.C.D
wildcard-mask OSPF wild card bits A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable the interfaces in the specified range:
ZXAN(config-router)#enable interface 10.1.0.0 0.0.255.255
Related Commands
disable interface
52.23 enable ip ospf

Syntax
enable ip ospf process-id
52-21

Purpose
To enable the OSPF protocol
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable the OSPF protocol:
ZXAN(config)#enable ip ospf 1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
disable ip ospf
52.24 filter
Syntax
filter [exact] ip-address net-mask preference
no filter ip-address net-mask preference
Purpose
To control whether to introduce the routing table for the routes generated by external LSAs
and the introducing priority
Usage Guidelines
exact Exact map address -
ip-address net-mask IP address and subnet mask A.B.C.D
preference Priority for introducing the Range: 0 - 255

matched routes
52-22

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to control whether to introduce the routing table for
the routes generated by external LSAs and the introducing priority:
ZXAN(config-router)#filter exact 10.10.10.0 55.255.255.0 20
Related Commands
None
52.25 grace-period
Syntax
grace-period num
no grace-period
Purpose
To configure the NSF grace period
Usage Guidelines
num Grace period number Range: 120 – 1800

Default: 120
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the NSF grace period:
ZXAN(config-router)#grace-period 300
52-23

Related Commands
capacity opaque
nsf
52.26 ip ospf authentication

Syntax
ip ospf authentication [null | message-digest]
no ip ospf authentication
Purpose
To configure the authentication mode for the interface
Usage Guidelines
null Type 0 authentication mode -
message-digest Type 2 authentication mode -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the authentication mode for the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf authentication message-digest
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
52.27 ip ospf authentication-key

Syntax
ip ospf authentication-key password
no ip ospf authentication-key
52-24

Purpose
To configure the simple password authentication for the interface
Usage Guidelines
password Authentication password Range: 1 - 8 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the simple password authentication for
the interface:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf authentication-key ZXAN
Related Commands
None
Related Information
0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz_ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
`*- =~!@#$%^&()_+[]{}|;':,./<> \ are the characters allowed in a password.
52.28 ip ospf cost

Syntax
ip ospf cost cost
no ip ospf cost
Purpose
To configure the explicit interface cost
Usage Guidelines
cost Interface cost Range: 1 - 65535
52-25

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the explicit interface cost:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf cost 10
Related Commands
auto-cost
Related Information
If ip ospf cost command is configured on an interface, the auto-cost reference-bandwidth
command is not effective. To enable the auto-cost reference-bandwidth command to take
effect, first delete the cost value configured by the ip ospf cost command.
52.29 ip ospf dead-interval

Syntax
ip ospf dead-interval seconds
no ip ospf dead-interval
Purpose
To configure the dead time of the specified interface neighbor
Usage Guidelines
seconds Dead interval for neighbors on Range: 1 - 65535 sec

the interface
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the dead time of the specified interface
neighbor:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf dead-interval 80
52-26

ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip ospf hello-interval
Related Information
The dead-interval is generally configured to four times the hello-interval.
52.30 ip ospf hello-interval

Syntax
ip ospf hello-interval seconds
no ip ospf hello-interval
Purpose
To configure the time interval for the interface to send the Hello messages
Usage Guidelines
seconds Hello message interval Range: 1 - 65535 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the time interval for the interface to send
the hello messages:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf hello-interval 20
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
ip ospf dead-interval
Related Information
The Hello-interval is generally configured to be 1/4th of the dead-interval.
52-27

52.31 ip ospf message-digest-key

Syntax
ip ospf message-digest-key keyid md5 password [delay time] encypt
no ip ospf message-digest-key keyid
Purpose
To configure the password serial number pair for the interface with message digest
authentication
Usage Guidelines
keyid Password serial number Range: 1 - 255
md5 password Authentication password Range: 1 - 24 characters
delay time Time delay before the key takes Range: 0 - 100000 min
effect
encypt Encrypt the set password -
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the password serial number pair for the
interface with message digest authentication:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf message-digest-key 2 md5 ZXAN
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If the delay time parameter is used, the protocol data packets are not sent temporarily for
the specified time, but the interface can receive messages.
0123456789abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz_ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ`*-
=~!@#$%^&（）_+[]{}|;’:,./<>\ characters can be used for password.
52-28

52.32 ip ospf mtu-ignore

Syntax
ip ospf mtu-ignore
no ip ospf mtu-ignore
Purpose
To disable OSPF MTU mismatch detection on receiving DBD packets
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to disable OSPF MTU mismatch detection on
receiving DBD packets:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf mtu-ignore
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
OSPF checks whether neighbors are using the same MTU on a common interface. This
check is performed when neighbors exchange Database Descriptor (DBD) packets. If the
receiving MTU in the DBD packet is higher than the IP MTU configured on the incoming
interface, OSPF adjacency is not established.
52.33 ip ospf network

Syntax
ip ospf network {broadcast | non-broadcast | point-to-point | point-to-multipoint [non-broad
cast]}
no ip ospf network [broadcast | non-broadcast | point-to-point | point-to-multipoint [non-br
oadcast]]
52-29

Purpose
To configure the interface type
Usage Guidelines
broadcast OSPF broadcast multi-access -

network
non-broadcast OSPF non-broadcast network -
point-to-point OSPF point-to-point network -
point-to-multipoint OSPF point-to-multipoint -

network
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the interface type:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf network point-to-point
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The default interface type depends on network types. Point-to-multipoint type needs
configuration.
52.34 ip ospf priority

Syntax
ip ospf priority priority
no ip ospf priority
Purpose
To configure the interface priority
52-30

Usage Guidelines
priority Interface priority Range: 0 - 255

Default: 1
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the interface priority:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf priority 10
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Interface priority is configured to 0 when the router cannot be used as DR and BDR.
52.35 ip ospf retransmit-interval

Syntax
ip ospf retransmit-interval seconds
no ip ospf retransmit-interval
Purpose
To configure the interface LSA retransmission time interval
Usage Guidelines
seconds Time interval for retransmission Range: 1 - 65535 sec

Default: 5 sec
52-31

Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the interface LSA retransmission time
interval:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf retransmit-interval 10
ZXAN(config-if)#
Related Commands
None
52.36 ip ospf transmit-delay

Syntax
ip ospf transmit-delay seconds
no ip ospf transmit-delay
Purpose
To configure the delay for the interface to transmit a link status update packet
Usage Guidelines
seconds Delay for transmitting a link Range: 1 - 65535 sec

state update packet Default: 1 sec
Mode
ZXAN(config-if)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the delay for the interface to transmit a
link status update packet:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip ospf transmit-delay 2
ZXAN(config-if)#
52-32

Related Commands
None
52.37 maximum-paths
Syntax
no maximum-paths [number]
Purpose
To configure the maximum routes supported in load balance
Usage Guidelines
number Maximum number of the routes Range: 1 - 8

supported in load balance Default: 1
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum routes supported in load
balance:
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When the router has a complete link state database, it is ready to create its routing table
for stream forwarding. The default overhead metric is the bandwidth based on network
medium. To calculate the minimum overhead to the destination, the routing table stores at
most eight entries with the same overhead for load balancing. This can be configured by
the maximum-paths command.
52-33

The router generally selects the path with the minimum metric value. If there are multiple
paths with the minimum and identical metric value, load balancing is enabled on these
paths. The maximum-paths command can be used to support up to eight paths with the
same metric value.
This command is valid immediately but it takes some time for system to process this
command.
52.38 neighbor
Syntax
neighbor ip-address [cost cost] [priority priority] [poll-interval seconds]
no neighbor ip-address [cost cost] [priority priority] [poll-interval seconds]
Purpose
To configure the neighbor router on the non-broadcast network
Usage Guidelines
ip-address IP address of the neighbor A.B.C.D
cost cost Cost to the neighbor Range: 1 - 65535
priority priority Neighbor priority Range: 0 - 255
poll-interval seconds Neighbor polling interval Range: 120 - 65535
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the neighbor router on the non-broadcast
network:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 10.1.1.0
Related Commands
None
52-34

Related Information
The no neighbor ip-address cost command restores default neighbor cost.
The no neighbor ip-address priority command restores default neighbor priority.
The no neighbor ip-address poll-interval command restores default neighbor polling
interval.
The no neighbor ip-address command is used to delete a specified neighbor. Similar to the
configuring a neighbor, this command also enables interface traversal to find the interface
neighbor and delete the neighbor.
52.39 network
Syntax
network ip-address wildcard-mask [area area-id]
no network ip-address wildcard-mask [area area-id]
Purpose
To configure the interfaces where the OSPF protocol runs, and define the area ID for these
interfaces
Usage Guidelines
wildcard-mask Wild card mask bits A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the interfaces where the OSPF protocol
runs, and define the area ID for these interfaces:
ZXAN(config-if)#ip address 10.10.1.1 255.255.255.0
ZXAN(config-if)#exit
52-35

Related Commands
None
52.40 no area
Syntax
no area area-id
Purpose
To delete the specified area
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to delete the specified area:
ZXAN(config-router)#no area 1
Related Commands
disable area
enable area
Related Information
If there is any network command related to this area in the configuration database, the
configuration is simultaneously deleted. If the specified area does not exist, this command
becomes ineffective.
If the area is configured with virtual link, the command returns failure.
52-36

52.41 notify default route

Syntax
notify default route [always] [metric metric-value] [metric-type type] [route-map map-tag]
no notify default route [always] [metric metric-value] [metric-type type] [route-map map-tag]
Purpose
To notify the default route
Usage Guidelines
always Always notify default route -
metric metric-value OSPF default metric Range: 0 - 16777214

Default: 1

Default: ext-2
route-map map-tag Route map reference name Range: 1 - 16 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to notify the default route:
ZXAN(config-router)#notify default route always metric 20 metric-type
ext-1 route-map map
Related Commands
None
52.42 nsf
Syntax
nsf
no nsf
52-37

Purpose
To configure the forward uninterrupted (NSF) capacity
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the forward uninterrupted (NSF) capacity:
ZXAN(config-router)#nsf
Related Commands
capacity opaque
grace-period
52.43 passive-interface
Syntax
passive-interface {default | interface}
Purpose
To configure an interface as a passive interface so that the interface cannot send any Hello
packet, receive any packet and establish neighbor-ship and adjacency with other routers
Usage Guidelines
default All interfaces as passive -

interface
Mode
52-38

Example
The following example displays how to configure an interface as a passive interface so that
the interface cannot send any Hello packet, receive any packet and establish neighbor-ship
and adjacency with other routers:
ZXAN(config-router)#passive-interface vlan 2
Related Commands
None
52.44 redistribute
Syntax
redistribute protocol [as as-number] [peer peer-address] [tag tag-value] [metric metric-value]
[metric-type type] [route-map map-tag]
no redistribute protocol [as as-number] [peer peer-address] [tag] [metric] [metric-type] [route-
map]
Purpose
To redistribute the other protocol routes into the OSPF autonomous system
Usage Guidelines
protocol Filtering based on a protocol Keywords: bgp-ext, bgp-int,

connected, isis-1, isis-1-2,
isis-2, rip, static
as as-number AS number of the peer Range: 1 - 65535
peer peer-address IP address of the peer A.B.C.D
tag tag-value Tag value Range: 0 - 4294967295
metric metric-value Metric value Range: 0 - 16777214
route-map map-tag Route map name Range: 1 - 16 characters
Mode
52-39

Example
The following example displays how to redistribute the other protocol routes into the OSPF
autonomous system:
ZXAN(config-router)#redistribute bgp-int tag 1 route-map map
ZXAN(config-router)#no redistribute bgp-int route-map
Related Commands
None
Related Information
no redistribute protocol command is used to remove the redistribution of routes.
no redistribute protocol tag command is used to restore the protocol routing redistribution
Type 5 LSA value to default.
no redistribute protocol metric command is used to restore the Type 5 LSA's metric value
to default.
no redistribute protocol metric type command is used to restore routing redistribution Type
5 LSA's metric type to default.
If no redistribute protocol route-map command is used, no filtering occurs and all routes
are redistributed..
52.45 router-id
Syntax
router-id ip-address
no router-id
Purpose
To specify the router ID for an OSPF process
Usage Guidelines
ip-address OSPF router ID A.B.C.D
Mode
52-40

Example
The following example displays how to specify the router ID for an OSPF process:
ZXAN(config-router)#router-id 5.5.5.5
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This configuration takes effect after the router restarts or the OSPF process is restarted
manually. The OSPF is manually restarted with the clear ip ospf process command.
By default, OSPF process automatically selects the OSPF router ID.
52.46 show ip ospf

Syntax
show ip ospf [process-id]
Purpose
To display the OSPF protocol and OSPF areas summary information
Usage Guidelines
process process-id Process ID Range: 1 - 65535
Mode
Example
The following example displays the OSPF protocol and OSPF areas summary information:
l show ip ospf (OSPF protocol is not activated)
ZXAN#show ip ospf
There is no OSPF instance
ZXAN#
52-41

l show ip ospf (OSPF protocol is activated)

ZXAN#show ip ospf
OSPF 1 Router ID 5.5.5.5 enable
Enabled for 00:11:18,Debug on
Number of areas 3, Stub 0, Transit 0
Number of interfaces 1
Number of neighbors 0
Number of adjacent neighbors 0
Number of virtual links 0
Total number of entries in LSDB 4
Number of ASEs in LSDB 0, Checksum Sum 0x00000000
Number of grace LSAs 0
Number of new LSAs received 0
Number of self originated LSAs 9
Hold time between consecutive SPF 1 secs
Non-stop Forwarding enabled, last NSF restart
1d6h ago (took 0 secs)
Area 0.0.0.0 enable

Enabled for 00:11:18
Area has no authentication
Times spf has been run 1
Number of interfaces 1. Up 0
Number of ASBR local to this area 1
Number of ABR local to this area 0
Total number of intra/inter entries in LSDB 1.
Checksum Sum 0x00000632
Area-filter out not set
Area-filter in not set
Area ranges count 0
Area 0.0.0.1 enable

It is a nssa area
Metric for default route 10
Area has MD5 authentication
Checksum Sum 0x0000faf2
Area-filter ZXAN out
Area-filter ZXAN in
Area ranges count 1
52-42

10.1.0.0 255.255.0.0 advertise
Area 0.0.0.10 enable

Area has no authentication
Checksum Sum 0x00000632
Area-filter out not set
Area-filter in not set
Area ranges count 0
ZXAN#
Information Description
OSPF Router ID ID of the OSPF protocol router
enable/disable Status of the current OSPF process (enabled

or disabled)
Number of areas Number of the OSPF areas
Normal Number of the non-stub areas
Stub Number of the stub areas
Transit Number of the transmission areas
Number of interfaces Number of the OSPF interfaces
Number of neighbors Number of the OSPF neighbors
Number of virtual links Number of the OSPF virtual links
Total number of entries in LSDB Total number of the LSAs
Number of ASEs in LSDB Total number of the ASE LSAs
Checksum Sum Sum of the checksums of the ASE and LSA
Number of new LSAs received Number of the new LSAs received
Number of self originated LSAs Number of the LSAs generated by the router
Area ID of the OSPF area
Enable/disable Area status (enabled or disabled)
It is a stub area (Effective to the stub area) ABR can send the
collected route information to the stub area
52-43

It is a stub area, no summary LSA (Effective to the stub area) ABR cannot send
the collected route information to the stub area
Metric for default route (Effective to the stub area) default route cost of
the advertisement to the stub area
Area has no authentication No authentication in the area
area has simple password authentication Simple password authentication is used in the
area
Times spf has been run Number of times the SPF algorithm is executed
Number of interfaces Number of the OSPF interfaces in the area
Up Number of the OSPF interfaces in the Up

status in the area
Number of ASBR local to this area The number of the ASBRs in the area
Number of ABR local to this area Number of the ABRs in the area
Total number of intra/inter entries in LSDB Number of the LSAs between and in the areas
Checksum Sum The sum of the checksums of the LSAs

between and in the areas
Area ranges count Number of the collected address ranges in the

area configuration
100.1.1.0 255.255.255.0 List the IP addresses and masks of the

collected address ranges in turn
Related Commands
None
52.47 show ip ospf border-routers

Syntax
show ip ospf border-routers [process process-id]
Purpose
To display the ABR and ASBR internal OSPF routing information
Usage Guidelines
process process-id OSPF process ID Range: 1 - 65535
52-44

display
Mode
Example
The following example displays the ABR and ASBR internal OSPF routing information:
ZXAN#show ip ospf border-routers process 1
OSPF Router with ID (10.10.2.2) (Process ID 1)
OSPF internal Routing Table
Destination Next Hop Cost Type RteType Area
160.89.97.53 144.144.1.53 10 ABR INTRA 0.0.0.3
160.89.103.51 160.89.96.51 10 ABR INTRA 0.0.0.3
160.89.103.52 160.89.96.51 20 ASBR INTER 0.0.0.3
160.89.103.52 144.144.1.53 30 ASBR INTER 0.0.0.3
ZXAN#
Destination ID of the receiving end router
Next Hop Next-hop to the receiving end
Cost Path cost
Type Type of the receiving end router. It cany be ABR,

or the ASBR, or both.
RteType Path type. It can be an internal area path or an

external area path.
Area Path area ID
Related Commands
None
52.48 show ip ospf database

Syntax
show ip ospf database [database-summary | adv-router router-id | self-originate] [area area-id]
[process process-id]
show ip ospf database router [link-state-id] [adv-router router-id | self-originate] [area area-id]
52-45

show ip ospf database network [link-state-id] [adv-router router-id | self-originate] [area area
-id] [process process-id]
show ip ospf database summary [link-state-id] [adv-router router-id | self-originate] [area are
a-id] [process process-id]
show ip ospf database asbr-summary [link-state-id] [adv-router router-id | self-originate] [area
area-id] [process process-id]
show ip ospf database nssa [link-state-id] [adv-router router-id | self-originate] [area area-id]
show ip ospf database external [link-state-id] [adv-router router-id | self-originate] [area area-
id] [process process-id]
show ip ospf database [opaque-area| opaque-link ] [link-state-id] [adv-router router-id | self-o
riginate] [area area-id] [process process-id]
Purpose
To display the specified router OSPF database information
Usage Guidelines
database-summary Database summary -
adv-router router-id Advertising router link states A.B.C.D
router Router link status -
network Network link status -
summary Network summary link status -
asbr-summary ASBR summary link states -
nssa NSSA link status -
external External link status -
opaque-link Opaque-link status -
opaque-area Opaque-area link status -
link-state-id Link status ID A.B.C.D
self-originate Self-originated link states -
area area-id OSPF area -
Mode
52-46

Example
The following example displays the specified router OSPF database information:
l show ip ospf database
ZXAN#show ip ospf database
Router Link States (Area 0.0.0.0)
Link ID ADV Router Age Seq# Checksum Link count

5.5.5.5 5.5.5.5 13237 0x80000002 0x632 0
Link ID ADV Router Age Seq# Checksum Link count

5.5.5.5 5.5.5.5 13237 0x80000002 0xdfd 1
Type-7 AS External Link States (Area 0.0.0.1)
Link ID ADV Router Age Seq# Checksum Tag

0.0.0.0 5.5.5.5 636 0x80000009 0xdefc 3489660928

Link ID ADV Router ge Seq# Checksum Link count
5.5.5.5 5.5.5.5 13237 0x80000002 0x632 0
ZXAN#
Link ID Link status number
ADV Router Advertisement router ID
Age Link status age
Seq# Link status serial number
Checksum Checksum of the whole link status

advertisements
Link count Quantity of the connections included in the

router link status advertisement
l show ip ospf database summary

ZXAN#show ip ospf database summary
52-47

Summary Net Link States (Area 0.0.0.1)
LS age: 98
Options: (No TOS-capability, No DC, Upward)
LS Type: Summary Links(Network)
Link State ID: 0.0.0.0 (Summary Network Number)
Advertising Router: 192.168.2.1
LS Seq Number: 0x80000002
Checksum: 0x717f
Length: 28
Network Mask: /0
TOS: 0 Metric: 1
ZXAN#
OSPF Router with id Router ID
Process ID OSPF process number
LS age Link status age
Options Service type option (always 0)
LS Type Link status type
Link State ID Link status number
Advertising Router Advertisement router ID
LS Seq Number Link status serial number

advertisements
Length Length of the link status advertisement
Network Mask Network mask
TOS Service type
Metric Link status penalty
l show ip ospf database external

ZXAN#show ip ospf database external
Type-5 AS External Link States
LS age: 18
52-48

Options: (No TOS-capability, No DC)

LS Type: AS External Link
Link State ID: 111.1.0.0 (External Network Number)
Checksum: 0x4ae3
Length: 36
Network Mask: /16
Metric Type: 2 (Larger than any link state path)
TOS: 0
Metric: 20
Forward Address: 110.1.1.111
External Route Tag: 3489660928
ZXAN#
Options The service type option (always 0)

advertisements
Metric Type External type
TOS Service type
Metric Link status penalty
Forward Address Forwarding address. If it is 0.0.0.0, the

advertisement router is used for the
forwarding.
External Route Tag 32-digit added value of the external routes.

The OSPF protocol does not use it by itself.
52-49

l show ip ospf database network

ZXAN#show ip ospf database network
Net Link States (Area 0.0.0.1)
Routing Bit Set on this LSA
LS age: 789
LS Type: Network Links
Link State ID: 168.1.1.1 (Address of Designated Router)
Checksum: 0x9787
Length: 32
Network Mask: /16
Attached Router: 110.1.1.1
Attached Router: 168.1.1.3
ZXAN#

advertisements
Attached Router Address list of the OSPF routers connected

with the network
l show ip ospf database router

ZXAN#show ip ospf database router
52-50


LS age: MAXAGE(13596)
LS Type: Router Links
Link State ID: 5.5.5.5
Checksum: 0x632
Length: 24
AS Boundary Router
Number of Links: 0

Checksum: 0xdfd
Length: 36
AS Boundary Router
Number of Links: 1
Link connected to: a Stub Network

(Link ID) Network/subnet number: 10.1.1.1
(Link Data) Network Mask: 255.255.255.255
Number of TOS metrics: 0
TOS 0 Metrics: 10

52-51


Checksum: 0x632
Length: 24
AS Boundary Router
Number of Links: 0
ZXAN#

advertisements
AS Boundary Router Type of the router
Number of Links Link quantity
link ID Link ID
Link Data Link data, with different meanings for different

links
Metric Type External type
l show ip ospf database database-summary

ZXAN#show ip ospf database database-summary
Area 0.0.0.0 database summary

LSA Type Count
Router 1
Network 0
52-52

Summary Net 0
Summary ASBR 0
Type-7 Ext 0
Opaque Link 0
Opaque Area 0
Subtotal 1

LSA Type Count
Router 1
Network 0
Summary Net 0
Summary ASBR 0
Type-7 Ext 1
Opaque Link 0
Opaque Area 0
Subtotal 2

LSA Type Count
Router 1
Network 0
Summary Net 0
Summary ASBR 0
Type-7 Ext 0
Opaque Link 0
Opaque Area 0
Subtotal 1
Process 1 database summary

LSA Type Count
Router 3
Network 0
Summary Net 0
Summary ASBR 0
Type-7 Ext 1
Opaque Link 0
Opaque Area 0
Type-5 Ext 0
Opaque AS 0
Total 4
ZXAN#
52-53

Area database summary Database statistics in the area
LSA Type Link status type
Count Quantity
Router Router link status advertisements
Network Network route status advertisement
Summary Net Network summary link status advertisement
Summary ASBR Summary link status advertisements of the AS

border
Type-7 Ext Type 7 external link status advertisement
Opaque Link Always 0
Opaque Area Always 0
Subtotal Total quantity of the LSAs in the area
Type-5 Ext Type 5 external link status advertisement
Opaque AS Always 0
Related Commands
None
52.49 show ip ospf interface

Syntax
show ip ospf interface [interface-name] [process process-id]
Purpose
To display the OSPF interface information
Usage Guidelines
52-54

Mode
Example
The following example displays the OSPF interface information:
ZXAN#show ip ospf interface vlan 2 process 1
vlan2 is down
Internet Address 10.10.1.1 255.255.255.0 disable
Up for 00:00:00
In the area 0.0.0.0
Cost 10, Priority 10, Network Type point-to-point
Transmit Delay(sec) 10, Authentication Type message-digest
Timer intervals(sec) : Hello 20, Dead 80, Retransmit 10
Number of Neighbors 0, Number of Adjacent neighbors 0
ZXAN#
vlan2 Interface type and number
up/down Lower layer interface status
Internet Address OSPF interface IP address and mask
enable/disable OSPF interface status
Up for Time when the interface is enabled
In the area Area that the OSPF belongs to
Cost Interface cost
Priority Interface priority
Network Type Interface type (broadcast /NBMA/point-to-point)
Transmit Delay (sec) Delay for the interface to transmit a link status
update data packet
Authentication Type Authentication type for the interface
Timer intervals (sec) List the intervals of the timers of the interface
Hello Time interval for the interface to send the HELLO

message
Dead Death time of the neighbor on the interface
52-55

Retransmit Time interval for the interface to re-send the LSA
Designated Router (ID) Router ID of the DR
Interface address Interface IP address of the DR
Backup Designated router (ID) Router ID of the BDR
Interface address Interface IP address of the BDR
Number of Neighbors Number of the neighbors for the interface
Number of Adjacent neighbors Number of the adjacent neighbors for the

interface
Adjacent with neighbor List the IDs of the routers adjacent with the
interface
Related Commands
None
52.50 show ip ospf neighbor

Syntax
show ip ospf neighbor [interface interface-name] [neighbor-id neighbor] [process process-id]
Purpose
To display the OSPF neighbor information
Usage Guidelines
interface interface-name Interface number Loopback Range: 1 - 64

Super VLAN Range: 1 - 32
VLAN Range: 1 - 4094
neighbor-id neighbor Neighbor router ID A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays the OSPF neighbor information:
52-56

ZXAN#show ip ospf neighbor

Neighbor 134.1.1.201
In the area 0.0.0.0
via interface gei_1/9 134.1.1.201
Neighbor is DROTHER
State FULL, priority 0, Cost 1
Queue count : Retransmit 0, DD 0, LS Req 0
Dead time : 00:00:38 Options : 0x42
In Full State for 00:03:52
ZXAN#
Neighbor Neighbor ID
In the area Area that the neighbor belongs to
DR Router ID of the DR
BDR Router ID of the BDR
State Neighbor status
Priority Neighbor priority
Cost Neighbor cost
Queue count Lengths of the neighbor queues and their

descriptions
Retransmit Length of the retransmit queue
DD Length of the DD queue
LS Req Length of the request queue
Dead Time Minimum time to the “down” of the neighbor
Options Neighbor options
In Full State Time period since the full state
Related Commands
None
52.51 show ip ospf nsf

Syntax
show ip ospf nsf
52-57

Purpose
To display the OSPF NSF information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the OSPF NSF information:
l show ip ospf nsf: NSF helper interface and restart interface.
ZXAN#show ip ospf nsf
OSPF Router with ID (134.1.1.200) (Process ID 200)OSPF instance is
in normal state
ZXAN#
l show ip ospf nsf: NSF restart interface information.

OSPF instance is graceful restarting
Restart reason is switch to redundant control processor
Grace period 240
Start time 00：00：00
Time to leave 223 s
Helper 134.1.1.201
In the area 0.0.0.0
Neighbor is DR
State 2WAY
ZXAN#
Restart reason Reason for the non-stop forward transmission
Grace period Longest time period for the non-stop forward

transmission
Start time Start time for non-stop forward transmission
52-58

Time to leave Remaining time for the non-stop forward

transmission
Helper Help router ID
In the area Non-stop forwarding link area
via interface fei_1/1 Helper interface type, number and IP address
State Help state
l show ip ospf nsf: NSF helper interface information.

This router is a helper of graceful restart
Restarting router ID 134.1.1.200
In the area 0.0.0.0
Neighbor is BDR
State EXCH
Max grace period 240
Start time 00:23:42
Time to leave 219 s
ZXAN#
Restarting router ID Restarting router ID
In the area Non-stop forwarding link area
via interface gei_1/9 Helper interface type, number and IP address
Neighbor is BDR Neighbor is BDR
State Help state
Start time Start time for non-stop forward transmission
Max grace period Longest time period for the non-stop forward
transmission
Time to leave Remaining time for the non-stop forward

transmission
Related Commands
None
52-59

52.52 show ip ospf request-list

Syntax
show ip ospf request-list [neighbor | interface-name interface-neighbor] [process process-id]
Purpose
To display all the link status advertisement lists requested by the router
Usage Guidelines
neighbor Neighbor -
interface-neighbor Interface neighbor -
Mode
Example
The following example displays all the link status advertisement lists requested by the
router:
ZXAN#show ip ospf request-list
Neighbor 200.1.1.12, interface vlan2 address 144.1.1.12
Type LS ID ADV RTR Seq NO Age Checksum
1 200.1.1.12 200.1.1.12 0x8000020D 8 0x6572
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
52.53 show ip ospf retransmission-list

Syntax
show ip ospf retransmission-list [neighbor | interface-name interface-neighbor] [process proces
s-id]
52-60

Purpose
To display the link status advertisement list resent by the router
Usage Guidelines
neighbor Neighbor -
interface-neighbor Interface neighbor -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the link status advertisement list resent by the router:
ZXAN#show ip ospf retransmission-list
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
52.54 show ip ospf virtual-links

Syntax
show ip ospf virtual-links [process process-id]
Purpose
To display the information about OSPF virtual links
Usage Guidelines
52-61

Mode
Example
The following example displays the information about OSPF virtual links
l show ip ospf virtual-links
ZXAN#show ip ospf virtual-links
ZXAN#
l show ip ospf virtual-links

ZXAN#show ip ospf virtual-links
Virtual Link to router 180.1.1.1
Transit area 0.0.0.1
via interface gei_1/9/1 200.1.1.2
State DOWN, Transmit Delay (sec) 1, Cost 5
Timer intervals (sec) : Hello 10, Dead 40, Retransmit 5
ZXAN#
Virtual Link to router Virtual Link neighbor
Transit area Virtual regional transmission links
Via interface gei_1/9/1 Interface type, number and IP address
State Current state of the virtual link
Transmit Delay (sec) Link state update packet transmission time
Cost Virtual link cost
Timer intervals (sec) Virtual link time interval before it is listed
Hello Virtual link to send Hello message
Dead Virtual link neighbor's dead time interval
Retransmit Virtual link LSA retransmission interval
Related Commands
None
52-62

52.55 summary-address
Syntax
summary-address ip-address net-mask
no summary-address ip-address net-mask
Purpose
To create aggregate addresses for OSPF
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Summary IP address A.B.C.D

designated for a range of
addresses
net-mask IP subnet mask used for the A.B.C.D

summary route
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to create aggregate addresses for OSPF:
ZXAN(config-router)#summary-address 10.1.0.0 255.255.0.0
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Multiple groups of addresses can be summarized for a given level. Routes learned from
other routing protocols can also be summarized. The metric used to advertise the summary
is the smallest metric of all the more specific routes. This command helps reduce the size
of the routing table.
Using this command for OSPF causes an OSPF ASBR to advertise one external route as
an aggregate for all redistributed routes that are covered by the address. For OSPF, this
52-63

command summarizes only routes from other routing protocols that are being redistributed
into OSPF.
OSPF does not support the summary-address 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 command.
52.56 timers lsa-group-pacing

Syntax
timers lsa-group-pacing seconds
no timers lsa-group-pacing
Purpose
To change the interval at which OSPF LSAs are collected into a group and refreshed,
checksummed, or aged
Usage Guidelines
seconds Interval at which LSAs are Range: 1 - 2 sec

grouped and refreshed, Default: 1 sec
checksummed, or aged
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to change the interval at which OSPF LSAs are
collected into a group and refreshed, checksummed, or aged:
ZXAN(config-router)#timers lsa-group-pacing 2
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, OSPF LSA group pacing is enabled.
52-64

52.57 timers spf

Syntax
timers spf spf-holdtime
no timers spf
Purpose
To configure the minimum time interval between two continuous SPF computations
Usage Guidelines
spf-holdtime Hold time between consecutive Range: 1 - 65535 sec

SPF computations Default: 1 sec
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the minimum time interval between two
continuous SPF computations:
ZXAN(config-router)#timers spf 2
Related Commands
None
52-65

52-66

Chapter 53
BGP Protocol Commands
Table of Contents
enable ip bgp ...........................................................................................................53-2
router bgp.................................................................................................................53-3
address-family ipv4 multicast....................................................................................53-4
aggregate-adress .....................................................................................................53-5
bgp always-compare-med ........................................................................................53-6
bgp as ......................................................................................................................53-7
bgp client-to-client reflection .....................................................................................53-8
bgp cluster-id ...........................................................................................................53-9
bgp confederation identifier ....................................................................................53-10
bgp confederation peers.........................................................................................53-10
bgp dampening ...................................................................................................... 53-11
bgp default ipv4-unicast..........................................................................................53-12
bgp default local-preference ...................................................................................53-13
bgp default route-targer filter ..................................................................................53-14
bgp fast-external-fallover ........................................................................................53-15
bgp graceful-restart ................................................................................................53-16
bgp router-id...........................................................................................................53-17
bgp update-delay ...................................................................................................53-17
clear ip bgp dampening ..........................................................................................53-18
clear ip bgp flap-statistics .......................................................................................53-19
default-information originate ...................................................................................53-20
default-metric .........................................................................................................53-21
disable ip bgp .........................................................................................................53-22
distance bgp...........................................................................................................53-22
enable ip bgp .........................................................................................................53-23
exit-address-family .................................................................................................53-24
ip as-path access-list..............................................................................................53-25
ip community-list ....................................................................................................53-26
ip prefix-list.............................................................................................................53-27
maximum-paths......................................................................................................53-28
neighbor activate....................................................................................................53-29
neighbor advertisement-interval .............................................................................53-30
neighbor allowas-in ................................................................................................53-31
neighbor default-originate.......................................................................................53-32
neighbor description ...............................................................................................53-33
neighbor ebgp-multihop..........................................................................................53-34
neighbor maximum-prefix .......................................................................................53-35
53-1

neighbor next-hop-self............................................................................................53-36
neighbor passive ....................................................................................................53-37
neighbor password .................................................................................................53-38
neighbor prefix-list ..................................................................................................53-39
neighbor remote-as ................................................................................................53-40
neighbor remove-private-as....................................................................................53-41
neighbor route-map ................................................................................................53-42
neighbor route-reflector-client.................................................................................53-43
neighbor send-community ......................................................................................53-45
neighbor send-med ................................................................................................53-46
neighbor shut-down................................................................................................53-46
neighbor soft-reconfiguration ..................................................................................53-47
neighbor timers ......................................................................................................53-48
neighbor update-source..........................................................................................53-49
network ..................................................................................................................53-51
redistribute .............................................................................................................53-51
reset ip bgp ............................................................................................................53-52
synchronization ......................................................................................................53-53
show bgp all neighbor ............................................................................................53-54
show bgp all protocol..............................................................................................53-56
show bgp all summary............................................................................................53-56
show bgp ipv4 multicast .........................................................................................53-58
show bgp ipv4 multicast neighbor...........................................................................53-60
show bgp ipv4 unicast ............................................................................................53-62
show bgp ipv4 unicast dampening dampened-paths...............................................53-65
show bgp ipv4 unicast dampening flap-statistics.....................................................53-65
show bgp ipv4 unicast neighbor .............................................................................53-66
show bgp ipv4 unicast summary.............................................................................53-69
show ip as-path-access-list ....................................................................................53-70
show ip bgp dampened-paths.................................................................................53-71
show ip bgp flap-statistics.......................................................................................53-72
show ip bgp neighbor .............................................................................................53-72
show ip bgp protocol ..............................................................................................53-76
show ip bgp route ...................................................................................................53-76
show ip bgp summary ............................................................................................53-78
show ip community-list ...........................................................................................53-79
show ip prefix-list....................................................................................................53-80
timers bgp ..............................................................................................................53-81
53.1 enable ip bgp

Syntax
enable ip bgp
53-2

Chapter 53 BGP Protocol Commands
Purpose
To restore the BGP session
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to restore the BGP session:
ZXAN(config)#enable ip bgp
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
disable ip bgp
Related Information
This command takes effect only for the active BGP sessions.
53.2 router bgp

Syntax
router bgp as-number
no router bgp [as-number]
Purpose
To configure the BGP router module
Usage Guidelines
as-number AS number Range: 1 - 65535
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
53-3

Example
The following example displays how to configure the BGP router module:
ZXAN(config)#router bgp 1
Related Commands
None
53.3 address-family ipv4 multicast

Syntax
address-family ipv4 multicast
Purpose
To enter the BGP IPv4 multicast address-family mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enter the BGP IPv4 multicast address-family mode:
ZXAN(config-router)#address-family ipv4 multicast
ZXAN(config-router-af)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Routing information for address family IPv4 is advertised by default when the user
configures a BGP routing session.
53-4

53.4 aggregate-adress
Syntax
aggregate-address ip-address net-mask [count count] [as-set] [summary-only] [strict]
no aggregate-address ip-address net-mask
aggregate-address ip-address net-mask subnet subnet-address subnet-mask
no aggregate-address ip-address net-mask subnet subnet-address subnet-mask
Purpose
To create an aggregate policy in the BGP routing table
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Aggregate network to be A.B.C.D

created
net-mask Mask for the aggregated A.B.C.D

network
count count Number of aggregate subnets Range: 0 - 255

Default: 1
as-set AS path information -
summary-only Filter all particular routes from -

update
strict In accordance with RFC1771, -

only the routes with the same
MED and NEXT_HOP attributes
can be aggregated
subnet-address Aggregate subnet IP address A.B.C.D
subnet-mask Aggregate subnet mask A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to create an aggregate policy in the BGP routing table:
l aggregate-address 10.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 count 0
ZXAN(config-router)#aggregate-address 10.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 count 0
53-5

l aggregate-address 10.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 count 2

ZXAN(config-router)#aggregate-address 10.0.0.0 255.0.0.0 subnet
10.1.0.0 255.255.0.0
10.2.0.0 255.255.0.0
10.3.0.0 255.255.0.0
l subnet 10.1.0.0 255.255.0.0

10.1.0.0 255.255.0.0
10.1.1.0 255.255.255.0
10.1.2.0 255.255.255.0
Related Commands
None
53.5 bgp always-compare-med

Syntax
bgp always-compare-med
no bgp always-compare-med
Purpose
To allow the comparison of the MEDs for paths from neighbors in different ASs
Usage Guidelines
None
53-6

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to allow the comparison of the MEDs for paths from
neighbors in different autonomous systems:
ZXAN(config-router)#bgp always-compare-med
Related Commands
reset ip bgp
Related Information
The MED is one of the parameters that is considered when selecting the best path among
many alternative paths. The path with a lower MED is preferred over a path with a higher
MED.
By default, during the best-path selection process, MED comparison is done only among
paths from the same autonomous system. This command changes the default behavior
by allowing comparison of MEDs among paths regardless of the autonomous system from
which the paths are received.
53.6 bgp as
Syntax
bgp as as-number as-weight
no bgp as as-number
Purpose
To configure the AS route path weight policy
Usage Guidelines
as-number AS number Range: 1 - 65535
as-weight Weight of the corresponding AS Range: 0 - 255

Default: 128
53-7

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the AS route path weight policy:
ZXAN(config-router)#bgp as 2 200
Related Commands
None
53.7 bgp client-to-client reflection

Syntax
bgp client-to-client reflection
no bgp client-to-client reflection
Purpose
To restore the route reflection from a BGP route reflector to clients
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the client to client reflection:
ZXAN(config-router)#no bgp client-to-client reflection
ZXAN(config-router)3
Related Commands
neighbor route-reflector-client
53-8

Related Information
By default, BGP reflects routes received from any route reflector client to all other route
reflector clients.
53.8 bgp cluster-id

Syntax
bgp cluster-id {value | ip-address}
no bgp cluster-id
Purpose
To configure the reflector cluster routing ID
Usage Guidelines
value Cluster ID Range: 1 - 4294967295
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the reflector cluster routing ID:
ZXAN(config-router)#bgp cluster-id 10.1.1.1
Related Commands
neighbor route-reflector-client
Related Information
By default, group ID is the router ID.
When an autonomous system has multiple routing reflectors, in order to prevent routing
loop, the messages are send with group ID.
53-9

53.9 bgp confederation identifier

Syntax
bgp confederation identifier value
no bgp confederation identifier
Purpose
To configure the confederation ID
Usage Guidelines
value Confederation ID Range: 1 - 65535
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the confederation ID:
ZXAN(config-router)#bgp confederation identifier 3
Related Commands
bgp confederation peers
53.10 bgp confederation peers

Syntax
bgp confederation peers value [value]
no bgp confederation peers [value]
Purpose
To configure the autonomous systems that belong to the confederation
Usage Guidelines
53-10

value AS numbers for BGP peers that Range: 1 - 65535

belong to the confederation
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the autonomous systems that belong to
the confederation:
ZXAN(config-router)#bgp confederation peers 65500
Related Commands
bgp confederation identifier
Related Information
The autonomous systems specified in this command are visible internally to a
confederation. Each autonomous system is fully meshed within itself. The bgp
confederation identifier command specifies the confederation to which the autonomous
systems belong.
53.11 bgp dampening

Syntax
bgp dampening [half-life reuse reuse suppress max-suppress-time | route-map map-tag]
no bgp dampening
Purpose
To enable the BGP route dampening or modify the BGP route dampening factors
Usage Guidelines
half-life reuse Time after which a penalty is Range: 1 - 45 min

decreased Default: 15 min
53-11

reuse Reuse values based on Range: 1 - 20000

accumulated penalties Default: 750
suppress A route is suppressed when its Range: 1 - 20000

penalty exceeds this limit Default: 2000
max-suppress-time Maximum time a route can be Range: 1 - 255 min

suppressed Default: 60 min
route-map map-tag Route map name that controls Range: 1 - 16 characters

where BGP route dampening is
enabled
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable the BGP route dampening:
ZXAN(config-router)#bgp dampening
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, BGP dampening is disabled.
The parameters half-life reuse, suppress and max-suppress-time are dependent on each other.
Therefore, if one is used, the other three must be specified and suppress must be greater
than reuse.
Once the route has been assigned a penalty, the penalty is decreased by half after the
half-life period.
53.12 bgp default ipv4-unicast

Syntax
bgp default ipv4-unicast
no bgp default ipv4-unicast
53-12

Purpose
To enable all the neighbors subsequently created to be automatically activated in the IPv4
unicast address family
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the IPv4 unicast address family on all
neighbors:
ZXAN(config-router)#no bgp default ipv4-unicast
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The IPv4 capability is inherited from the original BGP configuration when the neighbor is
created. After the creation, the modification of the BGP configuration does not affect this
neighbor. The IPv4 capability is controlled with the neighbor activate command.
53.13 bgp default local-preference

Syntax
bgp default local-preference value
no bgp default local-preference
Purpose
To configure the local priority of the routes advertised by the BGP
Usage Guidelines
value Local preference value Range: 0 - 4294967295
53-13

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the local priority of the routes advertised
by the BGP:
ZXAN(config-router)#bgp default local-preference 500
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When the routes are advertised to the peers, this command is used to configure the
local-preference value of the route, to affect the route decision of the peers. If the other
peers obtain the advertised routes and the local-preference value exists, this value does
not overwrite the existing value.
53.14 bgp default route-targer filter

Syntax
bgp default route-target filter
no bgp default route-target filter
Purpose
To enable the automatic BGP route-target community filtering
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the BGP route-target community filtering:
ZXAN(config-router)#no bgp default route-target filter
53-14

Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, the route-target filter is enabled.
Use the bgp default route-target filter command to control the distribution of VPN routing
information through the list of VPN route-target communities.
If the router for BGP route-target community filtering is configured, all received EBGP
VPN-IPv4 routes are discarded when those routes do not contain a route-target community
value that matches the import list of any configured VRFs.
53.15 bgp fast-external-fallover

Syntax
bgp fast-external-fallover
no bgp fast-external-fallover
Purpose
To enable or disable the re-establishment of the BGP session upon connection fault
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the re-establishment of the BGP session
upon connection fault:
ZXAN(config-router)#no bgp fast-external-fallover
Related Commands
None
53-15

Related Information
By default, the BGP session is recreated automatically when the link fails. According to
RFC1771, when the BGP connection becomes idle due to error conversion, it needs the
Start event to access the Connect state. If this condition happens automatically, it may
cause interruption. To avoid this condition, double the reconnection attempt time.
When the router is in the Idle state, it tries to reconnect. If reconnection fails, the time for
next reconnection attempt is doubled. After using this command, the user does not have to
wait for the doubled reconnection time, but the doubled time is recorded. If the command
fails, the router tries to use the recorded doubled time for reconnection.
53.16 bgp graceful-restart

Syntax
bgp gracful-restart [stalepath-time seconds | restart-time seconds]
no bgp gracful-restart [stalepath-time | restart-time]
Purpose
To configure the BGP graceful restart time
Usage Guidelines
stalepath-time seconds Used to set the maximum time Range: 1 - 3600 sec
to hold on to the stale paths of a
gracefully restarted peer
restart-time seconds Used to set the maximum Range: 1 - 3600 sec

time to wait for a
graceful-restart-capable
neighbor to come back up
after a restart
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the BGP graceful restart time:
ZXAN(config-router)#bgp graceful-restart
53-16

Related Commands
None
Related Information
All stale paths are deleted after the expiration of stalepath-time seconds timer.
53.17 bgp router-id

Syntax
bgp router-id ip-addr
no bgp router-id
Purpose
To configure the BGP router ID
Usage Guidelines
ip-addr Router ID In decimal form
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the BGP router ID:
ZXAN(config-router)#bgp router-id 1.2.1.3
ZXAN(config-router)
Related Commands
None
53.18 bgp update-delay

Syntax
bgp update-delay seconds
no bgp update-delay
53-17

Purpose
To configure the BGP update delay time
Usage Guidelines
seconds Update delay time Range: 1 - 3600 sec
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the BGP update delay time:
ZXAN(config-router)#bgp update-delay 300
Related Commands
None
53.19 clear ip bgp dampening

Syntax
clear ip bgp dampening [ip-address net-mask]
Purpose
To clear BGP route dampening information and unsuppress the suppressed routes
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Network IP address related to A.B.C.D

clearing dampening information
Mode
ZXAN#
53-18

Example
The following example displays how to clear the BGP route dampening information and
and unsuppress the suppressed routes:
ZXAN#clear ip bgp dampening
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
53.20 clear ip bgp flap-statistics

Syntax
clear ip bgp flap-statistics [ip-address net-mask]
Purpose
To clear BGP flap statistics
Usage Guidelines
Mode
ZXAN#
Example
The following example displays how to clear BGP flap statistics:
ZXAN#clear ip bgp 1.1.1.1 flap-statistics
ZXAN#clear ip bgp flap-statistics
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
53-19

Related Information
If no parameters are specified, the router clears BGP flap statistics for all routes. The
flap statistics for a route are also cleared when a BGP peer is reset. Although the
reset withdraws the route, no penalty is applied in this instance even though route flap
dampening is enabled.
53.21 default-information originate

Syntax
default-information originate
no default-information originate
Purpose
To control the redistribution of a protocol or network into the BGP
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to control the redistribution of a protocol or network
into the BGP:
ZXAN(config-router)#default-information originate
Related Commands
redistribute
Related Information
The default-information originate command should be used if the network operator needs
to control the redistribution of default routes. Using the default-information originate
command in BGP is similar to using the network command. However, to achieve the same
result as configuring the network command with the route 0.0.0.0, the default-information
originate command requires an explicit redistribution of the route 0.0.0.0. The network
command requires only that route 0.0.0.0 is specified in the IGP routing table. For this
53-20

reason, the network command is preferred for redistributing default routes and protocols
into BGP.
53.22 default-metric
Syntax
no default-metric
Purpose
To configure a default metric for routes redistributed into BGP
Usage Guidelines
metric-value Default metric value Range: 0 - 4294967295
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure a default metric for routes redistributed
into BGP:
Related Commands
None
Related Information
A default metric can be configured to solve the problem of redistributing routes with
incompatible metrics. Assigning the default metric allows redistribution to occur.
This value is the MED that is evaluated by BGP during the best path selection process. The
MED is a non-transitive value that is processed only within the local autonomous system
and adjacent autonomous systems. The default metric is not set if the received route has
a MED value.
53-21

Note:
When enabled, the default-metric command applies a metric value of 0 to redistributed
connected routes. The default-metric command does not override metric values that are
applied with the redistribute command.
53.23 disable ip bgp

Syntax
disable ip bgp
Purpose
To disable the BGP session temporarily
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to disable the BGP session temporarily:
ZXAN(config)#disable ip bgp
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
enable ip bgp
reset ip bgp
53.24 distance bgp

Syntax
distance bgp {external external-distance | internal internal-distance}
no distance bgp [external | internal]
53-22

Purpose
To change the priority of the routes advertised by the internal/external neighbors
Usage Guidelines
external Distance for routes external to -

the AS
external-distance Distance value Range: 1 - 255

Default: 20
internal Distance for routes internal to -

the AS
internal-distance Distance value Range: 1 - 255

Default: 200
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to change the priority of the routes advertised by the
internal/external neighbors:
ZXAN(config-router)#distance bgp external 100
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Use this command if another protocol is known to be able to provide a better route to a
node than was actually learned via external BGP (eBGP), or if some internal routes should
be preferred by BGP.
53.25 enable ip bgp

Syntax
enable ip bgp
53-23

Purpose
To enable the BGP session
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the BGP session:
ZXAN(config)#enable ip bgp
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
53.26 exit-address-family
Syntax
exit-address-family
Purpose
To exit the BGP address family mode
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to exit the BGP address family mode:
ZXAN(config-router-af)#exit-address-family
53-24

Related Commands
address-family
53.27 ip as-path access-list

Syntax
ip as-path access-list access-list-number {permit | deny} as-regular-expression
no ip as-path access-list access-list-numbe
Purpose
To configure an access list based on AS path information
Usage Guidelines
access-list-numbe AS path access list number Range: 1 - 199
permit Permits access for matching -

conditions
deny Denies access for matching -

conditions
as-regular-expression Autonomous system in the -

access list that uses a regular
expression
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure an access list based on autonomous
system path information:
ZXAN(config)#ip as-path access-list 10 deny test

ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show ip as-path-access-list
53-25

Related Information
The access list filter can be defined on the incoming end or outgoing end BGP routes. In
addition, the weights can be allocated on the basis of a group of filters. Every filter is an
access list based on the regular expression.
If the regular expression matches the description of the route AS path and the route is
presented in ASCII format, the permit or deny condition can be used. AS path does not
include the local AS number.
53.28 ip community-list
Syntax
ip community-list community-list-number {permit | deny} [community-number] [ no-advertise ]
[ no-export ] [ no-export-subconfed ]
ip community-list community-list-number
Purpose
To create a numbered or named community list for BGP and to control access to it
Usage Guidelines
community-list-number Community list number Range: 1 - 99 (standard)

Range: 100 - 499 (expanded)
permit Permits access for a matching -

condition
deny Denies access for a matching -

condition
community-number Community number configured Range: 1 - 4294967295, or <1 -

in the set community command 65535> : <0 - 65535>
(A single number or multiple
numbers separated can be
specified.)
no-advertise Not to advertise this route to any -

peer end (internal or external)
no-export Not to advertise this route to the -

next AS
no-export-subconfed Not to advertise this route to -

any external peer end.
53-26

Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to create a numbered or named community list for
BGP and to control access to it:
ZXAN(config)#ip community-list 1 deny 5 10
ZXAN(config)#ip community-list 1 deny 10 5
ZXAN(config)#ip community-list 1 permit
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
show ip community-list
Related Information
Once a permit value has been configured to match a given set of communities, the
community list defaults to an implicit deny for all other community values.
53.29 ip prefix-list
Syntax
ip prefix-list prefix-list-name [seq seq] {permit | deny | description} {prefix length | description-
text} [ge value] [le value]
ip prefix-list prefix-list-name description description
no ip prefix-list prefix-list-name [seq seq] [ {permit | deny } {prefix length | description-text} [ge
value] [le value] ]
no ip prefix-list prefix-list-name description
Purpose
To configure the BGP prefix list and control the access to this list
Usage Guidelines
prefix-list-name Prefix list name Range: 1 - 16
permit Permit -
deny Deny -
53-27

seq seq Numeric value specifying the Range: 0 - 4294967294

order of prefix lookup for this list
length Prefix length Range: 0 - 32
ge The greater-than-or-equal-to -
value of the mask length to be
applied to this prefix
Le The less-than-or-equal-to value -

of the mask length to be applied
to this prefix
value The greater-than-or-equal- Range: 0 - 32

to/less-than-or-equal-to value
description description-text Description Range: 1 - 80 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to configure the BGP prefix list and to control the
access to this list:
ZXAN(config)#ip prefix-list test seq 0 permit 100.1.1.1 24 ge 25
ZXAN(config)#ip prefix-list test description test
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
neighbor prefix-list
show ip profix-list
53.30 maximum-paths
Syntax
no maximum-paths
Purpose
To configure the maximum number of routes supported by BGP in load balancing
Usage Guidelines
53-28

number Maximum parallel routes Range: 1 - 8
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum number of routes supported
by BGP in load balancing:
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, BGP installs only one best path into the routing table.
53.31 neighbor activate

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} activate
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} activate
Purpose
To enable the address capability of the neighbor
Usage Guidelines
ipv4-address IPv4 address A.B.C.D
ipv6-address IPv6 address X:X::X:X
peer-group-name Peer group name Range: 1 – 16 characters
Mode
53-29

Example
The following example displays how to enable the address capability of the neighbor:
ZXAN(config-router)#address-family ipv4 multicast
ZXAN(config-router-af)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 activate
Related Commands
None
53.32 neighbor advertisement-interval

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} advertisement-interval value
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} advertisement-interval
Purpose
To configure the minimum interval between the sending of BGP routing updates
Usage Guidelines
peer-group-name Peer group name -
advertisement-interval Minimum time interval Range: 1 - 600 sec

Default: 30 sec
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the minimum interval between the
sending of BGP routing updates:
53-30

ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 advertisement-interval 20

Related Commands
None
Related Information
If the user specifies a BGP peer group by using the peer-group-name parameter, all the
members of the peer group inherit the characteristic configured with this command.
53.33 neighbor allowas-in

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} allowas-in [value]
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} allowas-in
Purpose
To configure the number of times that the AS path of a received route may contain the
recipient BGP speaker's AS number and still be accepted
Usage Guidelines
value Number of occurrences of AS Range: 1 - 10

number
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the number of times that the AS path of a
received route may contain the recipient BGP speaker's AS number and still be accepted:
53-31

ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 allowas-in 4

Related Commands
None
Related Information
In a hub and spoke configuration, a PE router readvertises all prefixes containing duplicate
autonomous system numbers. Use the neighbor allowas-in command to configure two
VRFs on each PE router to receive and readvertise prefixes:
l One VRF receives prefixes with ASNs from all PE routers and then advertises them
to neighboring PE routers.
l The other VRF receives prefixes with ASNs from the CE router and readvertises them
to all PE routers in the hub and spoke configuration.
53.34 neighbor default-originate

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} default-originate
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} default-originate
Purpose
To allow a BGP speaker (the local router) to send the default route 0.0.0.0 to a neighbor
for use as a default route
Usage Guidelines
Mode
53-32

Example
The following example displays how to allow a BGP speaker (the local router) to send the
default route 0.0.0.0 to a neighbor for use as a default route:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 default-originate
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command does not require the presence of 0.0.0.0 in the local router.
53.35 neighbor description

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} description line
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} description
Purpose
To associate a description with a neighbor
Usage Guidelines
line Neighbor description Range: 1 - 80 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to associate a description with a neighbor:
53-33

ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 description ZTE

Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, there is no description of the neighbor
53.36 neighbor ebgp-multihop

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} ebgp-multihop [ttl value]
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} ebgp-multihop
Purpose
To accept and attempt BGP connections to external peers residing on networks that are
not directly connected
Usage Guidelines
ttl value Time to live Range: 1 - 255 hops
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to accept and attempt BGP connections to external
peers residing on networks that are not directly connected:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 ebgp-multihop ttl 200
53-34

Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, only directly connected neighbors are allowed.
To prevent the creation of loops through oscillating routes, the multihop is not established
if the only route to the multihop peer is the default route (0.0.0.0).
53.37 neighbor maximum-prefix

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} maximum-prefix value
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} maximum-prefix
Purpose
To configure the maximum number of the routes received from neighbors
Usage Guidelines
value Maximum number of prefix limit Range: 1 - 4294967295
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum number of the routes
received from neighbors:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 maximum-prefix 20000
53-35

Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, this command is disabled. Limitations on the number of prefixes that can be
configured are determined by the amount of available system resources that are configured
by the network operator. Peering sessions are disabled (by default) when the configured
maximum number of prefixes exceeds then the configured value.
53.38 neighbor next-hop-self

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} next-hop-self
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} next-hop-self
Purpose
To configure the router as the next hop for a BGP-speaking neighbor or peer group
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the router as the next hop for a
BGP-speaking neighbor or peer group:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 next-hop-self
53-36

Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command is useful in nonmeshed networks (such as Frame Relay or X.25) where
BGP neighbors may not have direct access to all other neighbors on the same IP subnet.
If the user specifes a BGP peer group by using the peer-group-name parameter, all the
Specifying the command with an IP address overrides the value inherited from the peer
group.
53.39 neighbor passive

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} passive
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} passive
Purpose
To configure the passive neighbor to whom not send open message
Usage Guidelines
peer-group-name Peer group name Range: 1 - 16 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable Message Digest 5 (MD5) authentication on
a TCP connection between two BGP peers:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 passive
53-37

Related Commands
None
53.40 neighbor password

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} password string
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} password
Purpose
To enable MD5 authentication on a TCP connection between two BGP peers
Usage Guidelines
string Password string Range: 3 - 80 characters
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable Message Digest 5 (MD5) authentication on
a TCP connection between two BGP peers:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 password 3FE&@1
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The first character of the password cannot be a number. The string can contain any
alphanumeric characters, including spaces.
53-38

The user can invoke authentication between two BGP peers, causing each segment sent
on the TCP connection between them to be verified. This feature must be configured
with the same password on both BGP peers; otherwise, the connection between them is
not made. The authentication feature uses the MD5 algorithm. Specifying this command
causes the generation and checking of the MD5 digest on every segment sent on the TCP
connection.
Configuring a password for a neighbor causes an existing session to be torn down and a
new one established.
53.41 neighbor prefix-list

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} prefix-list prefix-list-name {in | out}
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} advertisement-interval prefix-list
-name {in | out}
Purpose
To prevent distribution of BGP neighbor information as specified in a prefix list
Usage Guidelines
prefix-list-name Prefix list name Range: 1 - 16 characters
in Filter list is applied to incoming -

advertisements from that
neighbor
out Filter list is applied to outgoing -

advertisements to that neighbor
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to prevent distribution of BGP neighbor information
as specified in a prefix list:
53-39

ZXAN(config)#ip prefix-list test permit 100.1.1.1 24

ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 prefix-list test out
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, all external and advertised address prefixes are distributed to BGP neighbors.
53.42 neighbor remote-as

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} remote-as number
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} remote-as
Purpose
To add an entry to the BGP neighbor
Usage Guidelines
number AS to which the neighbor Range: 1 - 65535

belongs
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to add an entry to the BGP:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 remote-as 8
53-40

Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, there are no BGP neighbor peers.
Specifying a neighbor with an autonomous system number that matches the autonomous
system number specified in the router BGP global configuration command identifies
the neighbor as internal to the local autonomous system. Otherwise, the neighbor is
considered external.
If the user specifies a BGP peer group by using the peer-group-name parameter, all the
By default, neighbors that are defined using the neighbor remote-as command in router
configuration mode exchange only unicast address prefixes. To exchange other address
prefix types, such as multicast and VPN Version 4, neighbors must also be activated using
the neighbor activate command in address family configuration mode.
53.43 neighbor remove-private-as

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} remove-private-as
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} remove-private-as
Purpose
To remove private AS numbers from the autonomous system path, a list of autonomous
system numbers that a route passes through to reach a BGP peer, in outbound routing
updates
Usage Guidelines
Mode
53-41

Example
The following example displays how to remove private autonomous system numbers from
the autonomous system path, a list of autonomous system numbers that a route passes
through to reach a BGP peer, in outbound routing updates:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 remove-private-as
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command is available for external BGP (eBGP) neighbors only.
When an update is passed to the external neighbor, if the autonomous system path
includes private autonomous system numbers, the software drops the private autonomous
system numbers.
If the autonomous system path includes both private and public autonomous system
numbers, the software considers this to be a configuration error and does not remove the
private autonomous system numbers.
If the autonomous system path contains the autonomous system number of the eBGP
neighbor, the private autonomous system numbers are not removed.
If this command is used with confederation, it works as long as the private autonomous
system numbers follow the confederation portion of the autonomous path.
53.44 neighbor route-map

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} route-map map-tag {in | out}
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} route-map map-tag {in | out}
Purpose
To apply a route map to incoming or outgoing routes
Usage Guidelines
53-42

map-tag Name of the route map Range: 1 - 16 characters
in Apply map to incoming routes -
out Apply map to outgoing routes -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to apply a route map to incoming or outgoing routes:
ZXAN(config)#route-map setorigin
ZXAN(config-route-map)#set origin egp
ZXAN(config-route-map)#exit
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 route-map setorigin out
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When specified in address family configuration mode, this command applies a route map
to that particular address family only. When specified in router configuration mode, this
command applies a route map to IPv4 unicast routes only.
If an outbound route map is specified, it is proper behavior to only advertise routes that
match at least one section of the route map.
If the user specifes a BGP peer group by using the peer-group-name parameter, all the
Specifying the command for a neighbor overrides the inbound policy that is inherited from
the peer group.
53.45 neighbor route-reflector-client

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} route-reflector-client
53-43

no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} route-reflector-client
Purpose
To configure the router as a BGP route reflector and configure the specified neighbor as
its client
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the router as a BGP route reflector and
configure the specified neighbor as its client:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 router-reflector-client
Related Commands
bgp client-to-client reflection
bgp cluster-id
Related Information
By default, all internal BGP (iBGP) speakers in an autonomous system must be fully
meshed, and neighbors do not readvertise iBGP learned routes to neighbors, thus
preventing a routing information loop. When all the clients are disabled, the local router
is no longer a route reflector.
If route reflectors are configured, all iBGP speakers need not be fully meshed. In the route
reflector model, an Interior BGP peer is configured to be a route reflector responsible for
passing iBGP learned routes to iBGP neighbors. This scheme eliminates the need for
each router to talk to every other router.
53-44

Use the neighbor route-reflector-client command to configure the local router as the route
reflector and the specified neighbor as one of its clients. All the neighbors configured with
this command are the members of the client group and the remaining iBGP peers are the
members of the nonclient group for the local route reflector.
53.46 neighbor send-community

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} send-community
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} send-community
Purpose
To specify that a communities attribute should be sent to a BGP neighbor
Usage Guidelines
ipv4-address IPv4 address of the neighbor A.B.C.D
ipv6-address IPv6 address of the neighbor X:X::X:X
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to send the community attributes when advertising
routes to the neighbor:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 send-community
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, community attribute is not sent.
53-45

53.47 neighbor send-med

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} send-med
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} send-med
Purpose
To send the MED attribute when advertising routes to the neighbor
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to send the MED attribute when advertising routes to
the neighbor:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 send-med
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, MED attribute is not sent.
53.48 neighbor shut-down

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} shut-down
53-46

no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} shut-down
Purpose
To disable a neighbor or peer group
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable a neighbor or peer group:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 shut-down
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The neighbor shutdown command terminates any active session for the specified neighbor
or peer group and removes all associated routing information. In the case of a peer group,
a large number of peering sessions could be terminated suddenly.
53.49 neighbor soft-reconfiguration

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} soft-reconfiguration
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} soft-reconfiguration
53-47

Purpose
To configure the neighbor to support soft reset
Usage Guidelines
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the neighbor to support soft reset:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 soft-reconfiguration
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When the local BGP policy is adjusted, the routes that are denied before may be enabled.
If this command is not configured, the neighbor must be reset to resend the routes. When
this command is used, the routes that are denied before can be enabled again without
resetting the neighbor.
However, this command may cause the router to restore many denied routes. As a result,
it is recommended to use the command under the guide of network expert.
If the neighbor supports route refreshing capability, this command is unnecessary.
53.50 neighbor timers

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} timers keepalive holdtime
no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} timers
53-48

Purpose
To configure the timers for a specific BGP peer or peer group
Usage Guidelines
keepalive Frequency (in seconds) with Range: 0 - 65535 sec

which keepalive messages are Default: 60 sec
sent to its peer
holdtime Interval (in seconds) after not Range: 0, 3 - 65535 sec

receiving a keepalive message Default: 180 sec
that the software declares a
peer dead
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the timers for a specific BGP peer or peer
group:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 timers 60 180
Related Commands
None
Related Information
The timers configured for a specific neighbor or peer group override the timers configured
for all BGP neighbors using the timers bgp command.
53.51 neighbor update-source

Syntax
neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} update-source interface-name
53-49

no neighbor {ipv4-address | ipv6-address | peer-group-name} update-source
Purpose
To configure the BGP session to use any TCP connection interface
Usage Guidelines
ipv4-address IPv4 address of the A.B.C.D

BGP-speaking neighbor
ipv6-address IPv6 address of the X:X::X:X

BGP-speaking neighbor
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the BGP session to use any TCP
connection interface:
ZXAN(config-router)#neighbor 1.1.1.1 update-source loopback1
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If the user specifies a BGP peer group by using the peer-group-name argument, all the
members of the peer group inherit the characteristic configured with this command. The
neighbor update-source command must be used to enable IPv6 link-local peering for
internal or external BGP sessions.
53-50

53.52 network
Syntax
network ip-address net-mask [route-map name]
no network ip-address net-mask
Purpose
To configure the network table for the BGP routing process
Usage Guidelines
ip-address IP address of the network the A.B.C.D

BGP advertises
net-mask Network mask address X:X::X:X
route-map name Name of the route-map to Range: 1 - 16 characters

modify the attributes
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the network table for the BGP routing
process:
ZXAN(config-router)#network 2.2.2.2 255.255.255.255
Related Commands
None
53.53 redistribute
Syntax
redistribute protocol [metric metric-value] [route-map map-tag]
no redistribute protocol [metric] [route-map]
53-51

Purpose
To redistribute the routes obtained from other routing protocols into the BGP routing table
Usage Guidelines
protocol Source routing protocol for route Keywords: connected, isis-1,

redistribution isis-1-2, isis-2, ospf-ext, ospf-int,
rip, static
metric metric-value Metric value for redistributed Range: 0 - 4294967295

routes
route-map map-tag Name of the route-map to Range: 1 - 16 characters

modify the attributes
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to redistribute the routes obtained from other routing
protocols into the BGP routing table:
ZXAN(config-router)#redistribute rip
Related Commands
None
Related Information
By default, route redistribution is disabled.
53.54 reset ip bgp

Syntax
reset ip bgp [ipv4-address | peer-group-name]
Purpose
To reset BGP session
53-52

Usage Guidelines
peer-group-name Peer group name Range: 1 - 16 characters
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to reset BGP session:
ZXAN(config)#reset ip bgp 1.1.1.1
ZXAN(config)#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command functions as the enable for the neighbors in the non-BGP session
termination status. It first executes the disable operation and then the enable operation
for the BGP sessions in the active status.
53.55 synchronization
Syntax
synchronization
no synchronization
Purpose
To synchronize BGP with IGP
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to synchronize BGP with IGP:
ZXAN(config-router)#synchronization
53-53

Related Commands
None
Related Information
Use no command to enable BGP to announce a network route without synchronizing with
IBP. By default, synchronization is enabled between BGP and IGP.
53.56 show bgp all neighbor

Syntax
show bgp all neighbor [ip-address]
Purpose
To display information about the TCP and BGP connections to neighbors
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Neighbor IP address A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays the information about the TCP and BGP connections to
neighbors:
ZXAN#show bgp all neighbor 1.1.1.1
BGP neighbor is 1.1.1.1, remote AS 8, external link
BGP version 4, remote router ID 0.0.0.0
BGP state = Connect
hold time is 0 seconds, keepalive interval is 0 seconds
All received 0 messages
0 updates, 0 errs
0 opens, 0 errs
0 keepalives
0 vpnv4 refreshs, 0 ipv4 refreshs, 0 ipv4 multicast
refreshs, 0 errs
0 notifications, 0 other errs
53-54

After last established received 0 messages

0 updates, 0 errs
0 opens, 0 errs
0 keepalives
refreshs, 0 errs
All sent 0 messages
0 updates, 0 opens, 0 keepalives
refreshs, 0 notifications
After last established sent 0 messages
For address family: IPv4 Unicast

Community attribute sent to this neighbor
Route map for outgoing advertisements is setorigin
All received nlri 0, unnlri 0, 0 accepted prefixes
All sent nlri 0, unnlri 0, 0 advertised prefixes
maximum limit 4294967295
Minimum time between advertisement runs is 30 seconds
Minimum time between origin runs is 15 seconds
For address family: IPv4 Multicast no activate

For address family: VPNv4 Unicast no activate

Connections established 0
No tcp connection
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
53-55

53.57 show bgp all protocol

Syntax
show bgp all protocol
Purpose
To display the BGP protocol configuration information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the BGP protocol configuration information:
ZXAN#show bgp all protocol

BGP router ID is 172.168.0.1, Local as is 1
Hold time is 90 seconds, KeepAlive time is 30 seconds
Default local preference is 100
Default export metric is 0
IGP synchronization is enabled
Default information advertise is disabled
Always compare med is disabled
Fast fallover is enabled
Client-to-client reflection is enabled
Ipv4 unicast is activated
Router target is filtered
Route dampening is disabled
Distance : external 20 internal 200
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
53.58 show bgp all summary

Syntax
show bgp all summary
53-56

Purpose
To display the status of all BGP connections
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the status of all BGP connections:
ZXAN#show bgp all summary
Neighbor Ver As MsgRcvd MsgSend Up/Down(s) State
1.1.1.1 4 8 0 0 00:00:00 Connect
10.1.1.1 4 200 0 0 00:00:00 Connect
128.140.6.6 4 123 0 0 00:00:00 Connect
ZXAN#
Neighbor Neighbor IP address
Ver BGP neighbor version number, version 4 is

supported at present
AS Neighbor AS number
MsgRcvd Total messages received by the neighbor, it

is reset whenever the neighbor enters the
established status.
MsgSend Total messages sent by the neighbor, it is reset

whenever the neighbor enters the established
status.
Up/Down Time when the neighbor is in the established

status or when it transits from the established
status. If the neighbor never enters the
established status, this time is always 0.
State Connection status in the BGP state-machine
Related Commands
None
53-57

53.59 show bgp ipv4 multicast

Syntax
show bgp ipv4 multicast
show bgp ipv4 multicast detail ip-address net-mask
show bgp ipv4 multicast summary
Purpose
To display the IPv4 multicast database-related information
Usage Guidelines
net-mask Mask address A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IPv4 multicast database-related information:
ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 multicast
Status codes: *valid, >best, i-internal
Origin codes: i-IGP, e-EGP, ?-incomplete
Network Next Hop Metric LocPrf Path

*>i 111.1.1.2/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 ?
*>i 111.1.1.3/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 ?
ZXAN#
53-58

Status codes Status of the table entry. The status is displayed

at the beginning of each line in the table. It can
be one of the following values:
l s: The table entry is suppressed
l d: The table entry is dampened
l h: The table entry is historical
l *: The table entry is valid
l >: The table entry is the best entry to use
for that network
l i: The table entry was learned via an internal
BGP (iBGP) session
Origin codes Origin of the entry. The origin code is placed at

the end of each line in the table. It can be one
of the following values:
l i: Entry originated from an IGP and was
advertised with a network router configuration
or address family configuration command.
l e: Entry originated from an Exterior Gateway
Protocol (EGP).
l ?: Origin of the path is not clear. Usually,
this is a router that is redistributed into BGP
from an IGP.
Network IP address of a network entity
Nexthop IP address of the next system that is used when

forwarding a packet to the destination network
Metric Value of the interautonomous system metric
LocPrf Local preference value as set with the set

local-preference route-map configuration
command. The default value is 100.
RoutePrf Local management distance of the route
Path Autonomous system paths to the destination

network
Related Commands
None
53-59

53.60 show bgp ipv4 multicast neighbor

Syntax
show bgp ipv4 multicast neighbor [ip-address]
show bgp ipv4 multicast neighbor [in | out] ip-address
Purpose
To display the BGP IPv4 multicast neighbor information
Usage Guidelines
in Internal BGP route -
out External BGP route -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the BGP IPv4 multicast neighbor information:
l show bgp ipv4 multicast neighbor 3.3.3.3
ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 multicast neighbor 3.3.3.3
BGP neighbor is 3.3.3.3, remote AS 100, internal link
BGP state = Connect
0 updates, 0 errs
0 opens, 0 errs
0 keepalives
refreshs, 0 ipv6 refreshs,
0 errs
0 updates, 0 errs
0 opens, 0 errs
0 keepalives
53-60


0 errs
All sent 0 messages
0 notifications
0 notifications

For address family: IPv4 Multicast


For address family: IPv6 Unicast no activate

No tcp connection
ZXAN#
l show bgp ipv4 multicast neighbor out 2.2.2.1

ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 multicast neighbor out 2.2.2.1
Routes Sent to This neighbor:
53-61

Dest NextHop Metric LocPrf RoutePrf Path

111.1.1.2/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 100?
111.1.1.3/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 100?
ZXAN#
Dest Specific route
Nexthop IP address of the next system that is used

when forwarding a packet to the destination
network
Mertic Value of the interautonomous system metric
LocPref Local preference value as set with the set


network
Related Commands
None
53.61 show bgp ipv4 unicast

Syntax
show bgp ipv4 unicast [network ip-address [mask net-mask]]
show bgp ipv4 unicast detail ip-address net-mask
Purpose
To display the BGP IPv4 unicast address family modifier information
Usage Guidelines
network ip-address IP address A.B.C.D
mask net-mask Mask address A.B.C.D
53-62

Mode
Example
The following example displays the BGP IPv4 unicast address family modifier information:
l show bgp ipv4 unicast
ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 unicast
Routes of bgp:
status codes: *valid, >best,i-internal
Dest NextHop Metric LocPrf RtPrf Path
*>i 111.1.1.2/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 150 200 ?
*>i 111.1.1.3/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 150 200 ?
ZXAN#
Dest Specific route

network


network
l show bgp ipv4 unicast detail

ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 unicast detail
10:00:01 received from 100.1.1.1 (1.1.1.1)
origin i,nexthop 10.1.1.1,metric 100,localpref 200,
atomic,aggr 200 10.1.1.1,originator_id 123455,
community 1123464 2355 35665
cluster_id 10.1.1.1 100.1.1.1
unknown attribute type 11 flag ff len 20 type 12
flag fe len 20
as path [100 200] <10> {65543} (65542 65544)
53-63

invalid due to import policy denied

Local
origin ?,nexthop 10.1.1.1,
10:04:00 advertised to 200.1.1.1 (2.2.2.2)
origin ?,nexthop 10.1.1.1,metric 100,localpref 200,
community 1123464 2355 35665
cluster_id 10.1.1.1 100.1.1.1
flag fe len 20
as path [100 200] <10> {65543} (65542 65544)
10:04:01 advertised to 201.1.1.1 (2.2.2.1)
origin ?,nexthop 10.1.1.1,metric 100,localpref 200,
community 1123464 2355 35665
cluster_id 10.1.1.1 100.1.1.1
flag fe len 20
as path [100 200] <10> {65543} (65542 65544)
ZXAN#
Dest Specific route

network
Mertic Value of the interautonomous system metric


network
Related Commands
None
53-64

53.62 show bgp ipv4 unicast dampening

dampened-paths
Syntax
show bgp ipv4 unicast dampening dampened-paths
Purpose
To display the BGP IPv4 unicast paths suppressed due to dampening
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the BGP IPv4 unicast paths suppressed due to dampening:
ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 unicast dampening dampened-paths
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
53.63 show bgp ipv4 unicast dampening flap-statistics

Syntax
show bgp ipv4 unicast dampening flap-statistics [network ip network mask [longer-prefixes]]
Purpose
To display the flap statistics of the BGP IPv4 unicast routes
Usage Guidelines
network ip IP address A.B.C.D
network mask Mask address A.B.C.D
53-65

longer-prefixes Displays flap statistics for more -

specific entries
Mode
Example
The following example displays the flap statistics of the BGP IPv4 unicast routes:
ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 unicast dampening flap-statistics
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
53.64 show bgp ipv4 unicast neighbor

Syntax
show bgp ipv4 unicast neighbor [in | out] ip-address
Purpose
To display the BGP IPv4 unicast neighbor information
Usage Guidelines
in Internal BGP route -
out External BGP route -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the BGP IPv4 unicast neighbor information:
l show bgp ipv4 unicast neighbor 168.1.70.111
ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 unicast neighbor 168.1.70.111
53-66


BGP state = Established, up for 1d20h
Last read update 1d20h, hold time is 90 seconds, keepalive
interval is 30 seco
nds
Neighbor capabilities:
Route refresh: advertised
Address family IPv4 Unicast: advertised
1 updates, 0 errs
1 opens, 0 errs
5252 keepalives
0 vpnv4 refreshs, 0 ipv4 refreshs, 0 ipv4 multicast refreshs,
0 ipv6 refreshs,
0 errs
1 updates, 0 errs
0 opens, 0 errs
5251 keepalives
0 ipv6 refreshs,
0 errs
All sent 5253 messages
0 ipv6 refreshs,
0 notifications
0 ipv6 refreshs,
0 notifications
53-67


For address family: IPv6 Unicast no activate
ZXAN#
l show bgp ipv4 unicast neighbor in 2.2.2.1

ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 unicast neighbor in 2.2.2.1
Routes Learned From This neighbor:
*>i 111.1.1.2/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 100?
*>i 111.1.1.3/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 100?
ZXAN#
Dest Specific route

network
Metric Update message to identify the multi-attribute

export


network
l show bgp ipv4 unicast neighbor out 2.2.2.1
53-68

ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 unicast neighbor out 2.2.2.1

111.1.1.2/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 100?
111.1.1.3/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 100?
ZXAN#
Dest Specific route

network
Mertic Update message to identify the multi-attribute

export


network
Related Commands
None
53.65 show bgp ipv4 unicast summary

Syntax
show bgp ipv4 unicast summary
Purpose
To display the BGP IPv4 unicast neighbor status
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
53-69

Example
The following example displays the BGP IPv4 unicast neighbor status:
ZXAN#show bgp ipv4 unicast summary
Neighbor Ver As MsgRcvd MsgSend Up/Down(s) State/PfxRcd
1.1.1.1 4 8 0 0 00:00:00 Connect
10.1.1.1 4 200 0 0 00:00:00 Connect
128.140.6.6 4 123 0 0 00:00:00 Connect
ZXAN#


established status

status

State Neighbor status in the BGP state-machine
Related Commands
None
53.66 show ip as-path-access-list

Syntax
show ip as-path-access-list [access-list-number]
Purpose
To display the contents of all or specified regular expression access list(s)
53-70

Usage Guidelines
access-list-number AS path access list number Range: 1 - 199
Mode
Example
The following example displays the contents of all or specified regular expression access
list(s):
ZXAN#show ip as-path-access-list 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
ip as-path access-list
53.67 show ip bgp dampened-paths

Syntax
show ip bgp dampened-paths
Purpose
To display the BGP damped oscillation routes
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the BGP damped oscillation routes:
ZXAN#show ip bgp dampened-paths

ZXAN#
53-71

Related Commands
None
53.68 show ip bgp flap-statistics

Syntax
show ip bgp flap-statistics [ip-address net-mask [longer-prefixes]]
Purpose
To display the BGP flap statistics
Usage Guidelines
net-mask Mask address A.B.C.D
longer-prefixes Displays flap statistics for more -

specific entries
Mode
Example
The following example displays the BGP flap statistics:
ZXAN#show ip bgp flap-statistics
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
Related Information
If no parameters are specified, the router displays flap statistics for all routes.
53.69 show ip bgp neighbor

Syntax
show ip bgp neighbor [ip-address]
53-72

show ip bgp neighbor [in | out] ip-address
Purpose
To display the BGP neighbor information
Usage Guidelines
in Internal BGP routes -
out External BGP routes -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the BGP neighbor information:
l show ip bgp neighbor 1.1.1.1
ZXAN#show ip bgp neighbor 1.1.1.1
BGP state = Connect
0 updates, 0 errs
0 opens, 0 errs
0 keepalives
refreshs, 0 errs
0 updates, 0 errs
0 opens, 0 errs
0 keepalives
refreshs, 0 errs
All sent 0 messages
53-73



Community attribute sent to this neighbor
Route map for outgoing advertisements is setorigin


No tcp connection
ZXAN#
l show ip bgp neighbor in 2.2.2.1

ZXAN#show ip bgp neighbor in 2.2.2.1
Routes Learned From This neighbor:

*>i 111.1.1.2/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 100?
*>i 111.1.1.3/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 100?
ZXAN#
53-74

Dest Specific route

network


network
l show ip bgp neighbor out 2.2.2.1

ZXAN#show ip bgp neighbor out 2.2.2.1

111.1.1.2/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 100?
111.1.1.3/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 200 100?
ZXAN#
Dest Specific route

network


network
Related Commands
None
53-75

53.70 show ip bgp protocol

Syntax
show ip bgp protocol
Purpose
To display the BGP configuration information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the BGP configuration information:
ZXAN#show ip bgp protocol

BGP router ID is 192.168.2.1, Local as is 1
Hold time is 90 seconds, KeepAlive time is 30 seconds
Default local preference is 100
Default export metric is 0
IGP synchronization is enabled
Default information advertise is disabled
Always compare med is disabled
Fast fallover is enabled
Client-to-client reflection is enabled
Ipv4 unicast is activated
Router target is filtered
Route dampening is disabled
Distance : external 20 internal 200
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
53.71 show ip bgp route

Syntax
show ip bgp route [network ip-address [mask net-mask]]
53-76

show ip bgp route detail ip-address net-mask
Purpose
To display the entries in the BGP routing table
Usage Guidelines
network ip-address IP address A.B.C.D
mask net-mask Network mask A.B.C.D
Mode
Example
The following example displays the entries in the BGP routing table:
ZXAN#show ip bgp route
Routes of bgp:
Dest NextHop Metric LocPrf RtPrf Path

*>i 111.1.1.2/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 150 200 ?
*>i 111.1.1.3/32 2.2.2.1 0 12345678 150 200 ?
ZXAN#
Dest Specific route
Nexthop IP address of the next system that is used when

forwarding a packet to the destination network
Metric Value of the inter-autonomous system metric


network
53-77

Related Commands
None
53.72 show ip bgp summary

Syntax
show ip bgp summary
Purpose
To display the status of all BGP connections
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the display the status of all BGP connections:
ZXAN#show ip bgp summary
Neighbor Ver As MsgRcvd MsgSend Up/Down(s) State/PfxRcd
1.1.1.1 4 8 0 0 00:00:00 Connect
10.1.1.1 4 200 0 0 00:00:00 Connect
128.140.6.6 4 123 0 0 00:00:00 Connect
ZXAN#


established status
53-78


status

State Neighbor status in the BGP state-machine
Related Commands
None
53.73 show ip community-list

Syntax
show ip community-list [community-list-number]
Purpose
To display the configured community lists
Usage Guidelines
community-list-number Community list number Range: 1 - 99
Mode
Example
The following example displays the configured community lists:
ZXAN#show ip community-list
Community standard list 1
deny 5 10
permit
ZXAN#
53-79

Related Commands
ip community-list
Related Information
This command can be used without any parameters. If no parameters are specified, this
command display all community lists.
53.74 show ip prefix-list

Syntax
show ip prefix-list [summary | detail] [prefix-list-name]
Purpose
To display the IP prefix list
Usage Guidelines
prefix-list-name Prefix list name Range: 1 - 16 characters
summary Summarized information -
detail Detailed information -
Mode
Example
The following example displays the IP prefix list:
ZXAN#show ip prefix-list
Prefix-list with the last deletion/insertion: test
ip prefix-list ZXAN 2 entries
seq 5 deny 20.0.0.0/8
seq 10 deny 20.20.20.0/24
ip prefix-list test 1 entries
seq 5 permit 100.1.1.0/24
ZXAN#
53-80

Related Commands
ip prefix-list
53.75 timers bgp

Syntax
timers bgp keepalive holdtime
no timers bgp
Purpose
To adjust the BGP network timers
Usage Guidelines
keepalive Frequency (in seconds) with Range: 0 - 65535 sec

which the software sends Default: 60 sec
keepalive messages to its peer
holdtime Interval (in seconds) after not Range: 0, 3 - 65535 sec

receiving a keepalive message Default: 180 sec
that the software declares a
peer dead
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to adjust the BGP network timers:
ZXAN(config-router)#timers bgp 60 180
Related Commands
None
53-81

53-82

Chapter 54
IS-IS Protocol Commands
Table of Contents
router isis .................................................................................................................54-1
address-family..........................................................................................................54-2
area .........................................................................................................................54-3
authentication...........................................................................................................54-4
authentication-type ...................................................................................................54-4
default-information originate .....................................................................................54-6
disable .....................................................................................................................54-7
disable-snp-authentication........................................................................................54-7
distance ...................................................................................................................54-8
enable ......................................................................................................................54-9
enable-snp-authentication ........................................................................................54-9
hello padding..........................................................................................................54-10
ignore-lsp-errors..................................................................................................... 54-11
is-type ....................................................................................................................54-12
lsp-mtu ...................................................................................................................54-13
lsp-refresh-time ......................................................................................................54-13
max-lsp-lifetime ......................................................................................................54-14
maximum-paths......................................................................................................54-15
metric-style.............................................................................................................54-16
redistribute .............................................................................................................54-17
restart.....................................................................................................................54-18
set-overload-bit ......................................................................................................54-19
show isis adjacency................................................................................................54-20
show isis circuits ....................................................................................................54-21
show isis database .................................................................................................54-22
show isis nsf...........................................................................................................54-25
show isis topology ..................................................................................................54-26
spf-interval .............................................................................................................54-27
summary-address ..................................................................................................54-28
system-id................................................................................................................54-30
54.1 router isis

Syntax
router isis
54-1

no router isis
Purpose
To enable the IS-IS routing protocol
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
ZXAN(config)#
Example
The following example displays how to enable the IS-IS routing protocol:
ZXAN(config)#router isis
Related Commands
None
54.2 address-family
Syntax
address-family ipv6
Purpose
To enter address family configuration mode for configuring IS-IS routing sessions to use
standard IPv6 address prefix
Usage Guidelines
ipv6 IPv6 address family -
Mode
54-2

Chapter 54 IS-IS Protocol Commands
Example
The following example displays how to enter address family configuration mode for
configuring IS-IS routing sessions to use standard IP Version 6 (IPv6) address prefix:
ZXAN(config-router)#address-family ipv6
Related Commands
None
54.3 area
Syntax
area area-address
no area area-address
Purpose
To configure IS-IS area address
Usage Guidelines
area-address Area address Range: 1 - 13

16 byte hexadecimal string
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IS-IS area address:
ZXAN(config-router)#area 11
ZXAN(config-router)#area 11.1111.1111
Related Commands
None
54-3

54.4 authentication
Syntax
authentication password [level-1 | level-2]
no authentication password [level-1 | level-2]
Purpose
To configure the IS-IS authentication
Usage Guidelines
password Password Range: 1 - 180 characters
level-1 Level-1 authentication -
level-2 Level-2 authentication -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IS-IS authentication:
ZXAN(config-router)#authentication zte
ZXAN(config-router)#authentication zte level-1
ZXAN(config-router)#authentication zte level-2
Related Commands
enable-snp-authentication
disable-snp-authentication
54.5 authentication-type
Syntax
authentication-type {MD5 | TEXT} [level-1 | level-2]
no authentication [level-1 | level-2]
54-4

Purpose
To specify the type of authentication used in IS-IS packets
Usage Guidelines
MD5 MD5 encryption authentication -
TEXT Clear text authentication -
level-1 Authentication for Level 1 -

packets only
level-2 Authentication for Level 2 -

packets only
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to specify the type of authentication used in IS-IS
packets:
ZXAN(config-router)#authentication-type MD5
ZXAN(config-router)#authentication-type MD5 level-1
ZXAN(config-router)#authentication-type MD5 level-2
ZXAN(config-router)#authentication-type TEXT
ZXAN(config-router)#authentication-type TEXT level-1
ZXAN(config-router)#authentication-type TEXT level-2
Related Commands
None
Related Information
No authentication is provided for IS-IS packets at the router level by use of this command.
54-5

54.6 default-information originate

Syntax
default-information originate [always] [metric metric-value] [metric-type type] [level-1 | level-
1-2 | level-2]
no default-information originate
Purpose
To generate a default route into an IS-IS routing domain
Usage Guidelines
always Always notify default route -
metric metric-value Metric value for default route Range: 0 - 4261412864
metric-type type IS-IS exterior metric type for Keywords: external, internal
default route
level-1 IS-IS level-1 default route only -
level-1-2 IS-IS level-1 and level-2 default -

route
level-2 IS-IS level-2 default route only -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to generate a default route into an IS-IS routing
domain:
ZXAN(config-router)#default-information originate always
Related Commands
None
54-6

54.7 disable
Syntax
disable
Purpose
To disable IS-IS protocol and clear all runtime data
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable IS-IS protocol and clear all runtime data:
ZXAN(config-router)#disable
Related Commands
enable
Related Information
If IS-IS instances are operating, this command disables IS-IS instances and clears the
current operation status. The user can re-enable IS-IS instances using the enable
command.
54.8 disable-snp-authentication
Syntax
Purpose
To disable the SNP authentication
Usage Guidelines
None
54-7

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to disable the SNP authentication:
ZXAN(config-router)#disable-snp-authentication
Related Commands
54.9 distance
Syntax
distance distance
no distance
Purpose
To define the administrative distance assigned to routes discovered by the IS-IS
Usage Guidelines
distance Administrative distance Range: 1 - 255

assigned to IS-IS routes Default: 115
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to define the administrative distance assigned to
routes discovered by the IS-IS:
ZXAN(config-router)#distance 120
54-8

Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command is used to configure the administrative distances applied to IS-IS routes
when they are inserted into the Routing Information Base (RIB), and influences the
likelihood of these routes being preferred over routes to the same destination addresses
discovered by other protocols.
54.10 enable
Syntax
enable
Purpose
To enable IS-IS protocol
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable IS-IS protocol:
ZXAN(config-router)#enable
Related Commands
disable
54.11 enable-snp-authentication
Syntax
54-9

Purpose
To enable the SNP authentication
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to enable the SNP authentication:
ZXAN(config-router)#enable-snp-authentication
Related Commands
54.12 hello padding

Syntax
hello padding [multi-point | point-to-point]
no hello padding
Purpose
To configure padding on IS-IS hello PDUs for all IS-IS interfaces on the networking device
Usage Guidelines
multi-point Pad multi-point hello PDUs -
point-to-point Pad point-to-point hello PDUs -
Mode
54-10

Example
The following example displays how to configure padding on IS-IS hello PDUs for all IS-IS
interfaces on the networking device:
ZXAN(config-router)#hello padding point-to-point
Related Commands
None
Related Information
For point-to-point links, IS-IS sends only a single hello for Level 1 and Level 2.
54.13 ignore-lsp-errors
Syntax
ignore-lsp-errors
no ignore-lsp-errors
Purpose
To override the networking device’s default setting to ignore IS-IS LSPs that are received
with internal checksum errors
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to override the networking device’s default setting to
ignore IS-IS LSPs that are received with internal checksum errors:
ZXAN(config-router)#ignore-lsp-errors
Related Commands
None
54-11

54.14 is-type
Syntax
is-type {level-1 | level-1-2 | level-2-only}
Purpose
To configure the routing level for an IS-IS area
Usage Guidelines
level-1 Router performs only Level 1 -

(intra-area) routing
level-1-2 Router performs both Level 1 -

and Level 2 routing
level-2-only Routing process acts as a Level -

2 (inter-area) router only
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the routing level for an IS-IS area:
ZXAN(config-router)#is-type level-1
ZXAN(config-router)#is-type level-1-2
Related Commands
None
Related Information
When the router is configured with Level 1 routing only, this router learns about destinations
only inside its area. Level 2 (interarea) routing is performed by the closest Level 1-2 router.
When the router is configured with Level 2 routing only, this router is part of the backbone,
and does not communicate with Level 1 routers in its own area.
When the router is configured with both Level 1 and Level 2 routing, this router runs two
instances of the routing process. It has one LSDB for destinations inside the area (Level
54-12

1 routing) and runs a SPF calculation to discover the area topology. It also has another
link-state packet database (LSDB) with LSPs of all other backbone (Level 2) routers, and
runs another SPF calculation to discover the topology of the backbone, and the existence
of all other areas.
54.15 lsp-mtu
Syntax
lsp-mtu number
no lsp-mtu
Purpose
To configure the MTU size of IS-IS LSPs
Usage Guidelines
number LSP MTU number Range: 512 - 1497
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the MTU size of IS-IS LSPs:
ZXAN(config-router)#lsp-mtu 1000
Related Commands
None
54.16 lsp-refresh-time
Syntax
lsp-refresh-time time
no lsp-refresh-time
54-13

Purpose
To configure the LSP refresh interval
Usage Guidelines
time LSP refresh time Range: 1 - 65535 sec

Default: 900 sec
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the LSP refresh interval:
ZXAN(config-router)#lsp-refresh-time 300
Related Commands
None
54.17 max-lsp-lifetime
Syntax
max-lsp-lifetime time
no max-lsp-lifetime
Purpose
To configure the maximum LSP lifetime
Usage Guidelines
time Maximum LSP lifetime Range: 1 - 65535 sec

Default: 1200 sec
54-14

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the maximum LSP lifetime:
ZXAN(config-router)#max-lsp-lifetime 500
Related Commands
None
Related Information
Invalid time should be longer than refresh time.
54.18 maximum-paths
Syntax
maximum-paths parallel-routes
no maximum-paths
Purpose
To configure the initial lifetime given to a LSP originated by the IS-IS process
Usage Guidelines
parallel-routes Maximum number of parallel Range: 1 - 8

routes that IS-IS can install in a
routing table
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the initial lifetime given to a LSP originated
by the IS-IS process:
54-15

Related Commands
None
54.19 metric-style
Syntax
metric-style {narrow | wide}
no metric-style
Purpose
To configure the IS-IS metric style
Usage Guidelines
narrow Use old style with narrow metric -
wide Use new style to carry wider -

metric
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IS-IS metric style:
ZXAN(config-router)#metric-style narrow
ZXAN(config-router)#metric-style wide
Related Commands
None
54-16

54.20 redistribute
Syntax
redistribute protocol [level-1 | level-1-2 | level-2] [metric metric-value] [metric-type type] [rout
e-map map-tag]
no redistribute protocol
Purpose
To redistribute routes from one IS-IS instance into another instance
Usage Guidelines
protocol Source routing protocol for route Keyword: bgp, connected, ospf,
redistribution rip, static
level-1 Redistributes routes for Level 1 -

independently
level-1-2 Redistributes routes for Level 1 -

or Level 2 independently
level-2 Redistributes routes for Level 2 -

independently
metric metric-value Specifies a metric value to Range: 0 - 4261412864

assign to the routes
metric-type type Metric type for redistributed Keyword: external, internal

Default: internal
route-map map-tag Route map reference -
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the filtering policy for other protocol
advertising route to IS-IS:
ZXAN(config-router)#redistribute bgp
ZXAN(config-router)#redistribute bgp level-1
ZXAN(config-router)#redistribute bgp level-2
ZXAN(config-router)#redistribute bgp level-1 metric 20
ZXAN(config-router)#redistribute bgp level-1 metric 20 metric-type internal
54-17

ZXAN(config-router)#redistribute ospf level-1 metric 20

Related Commands
None
Related Information
If no level is specified, the redistribution takes place according to both Level 1 and Level 2.
54.21 restart
Syntax
restart {enable | t2-timer interval [level-1 | level-2] | t3-timer {adjacency | manual interval}}
no restart {enable | t2-timer interval [level-1 | level-2] | t3-timer}
Purpose
To configure the IS-IS restart
Usage Guidelines
enable Enable IS-IS graceful restart -
t2-timer interval Set restart T2 timer interval Range: 5 - 65535 sec

Default: 60 sec
level-1 IS-IS level-1 route -
level-2 IS-IS level-2 route -
t3-timer adjacency Set restart T3 interval from -

adjacency
t3-timer manual interval Set restart T3 interval from Range: 1 - 65535 sec
manual
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IS-IS restart:
ZXAN(config-router)#restart enable
54-18

ZXAN(config-router)#restart T2-timer 60 level-1

ZXAN(config-router)#restart T2-timer 60 level-2
ZXAN(config-router)#restart T3-timer adjacency
Related Commands
None
54.22 set-overload-bit
Syntax
set-overload-bit [on-start-up {time | auto [time] | wait-for-bgp [time]}] [suppress {all | external
| interlevel}]
no set-overload-bit
Purpose
To configure the router to signal other routers not to use it as an intermediate hop in their
SPF calculations
Usage Guidelines
on-start-up Set overload (OL) bit only -

temporarily after reboot
time Time in seconds to unset OL bit Range: 5 - 86400 sec

after reboot
auto time Waiting for IS-IS database Range: 5 - 86400 sec

synchronization
wait-for-bgp time Sets the overload bit on startup Range: 5 - 86400 sec
until the BGP signals converge,
or time out
suppress Suppress -
all Both interlevel and external -
external IP prefixes learned from other -

protocols
interlevel IP prefixes learned from another -

IS-IS level
54-19

Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the router to signal other routers not to
use it as an intermediate hop in their shortest path first (SPF) calculations:
ZXAN(config-router)#set-overload-bit
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command forces the router to set the overload bit in its nonpseudonode LSPs.
Normally the setting of the overload bit is allowed only when a router experiences
problems. For example, when a router is experiencing a memory shortage, the reason
might be that the LSDB is not complete, resulting in an incomplete or inaccurate routing
table. If the overload bit is set in the LSPs of the unreliable router, other routers can ignore
the router in their SPF calculations until it has recovered from its problems. The result is
that no paths through the unreliable router are seen by other routers in the IS-IS area.
However, IP prefixes directly connected to this router are still reachable.
54.23 show isis adjacency

Syntax
show isis adjacency [level-1 | level-2]
Purpose
To display IS-IS adjacencies
Usage Guidelines
level-1 Level-1 adjacencies -
level-2 Level-2 adjacencies -
54-20

Mode
Example
The following example displays IS-IS adjacencies:
ZXAN#show isis adjacency
Interface System id State Lev Holds SNPA(802.2) Pri
gei_1/9/1 0000.0a0a.0a0a UP L1 9 802.2 00:e0:63:06:05:c0 64
ZXAN#
Interface Interface over which to reach the neighbor
System id The neighbor ID in the xxxx.xxxx.xxxx format
State Including two formats: “UP" or “INIT”
Lev Including three formats: “L1” “L2” or “L1L2”
Holds Hold time
SNPA(802.2) The neighbor port address in the SNPA type

xx.xx.xx.xx.xx.xx format.
Pri Election DIS priority
Related Commands
None
54.24 show isis circuits

Syntax
show isis circuits [detail]
Purpose
To display the current IS-IS port information
Usage Guidelines
detail Detailed circuits information -
54-21

Mode
Example
The following example displays the current IS-IS port information:
ZXAN#show isis circuits
IS-IS interface database:
Interface State Lev CirId Level1-DR Level2-DR Pri(L1/L2)
gei_1/9/1 Up L1L2 1 Disabled Disabled 10/10
ZXAN#
Interface The name of the port
State If the port is configured with the IS-IS protocol

and started, it should be “Up” Otherwise, it should
be “Down”
Lev Level of the port, including “L1” “L2” and “L1L2”
CirId ID of this port
Level1-DR Level1 specified router of the port, including the

four formats: “xxxx.xxxx.xxxx.xx” “No found”
“Disabled”, “Dis is me” and “Point to point”
Level2-DR Level2 specified router of the port, including the

four formats: “xxxx.xxxx.xxxx.xx” “No found”
“Disabled”, “Dis is me” and “Point to point”
Pri(L1/L2) Priority of the L1/L2 set on the port
Related Commands
None
54.25 show isis database

Syntax
show isis database [level-1 | level-2] [detail]
Purpose
To display the IS-IS link-state databases
54-22

Usage Guidelines
detail Detailed link state database -

information
level-1 IS-IS level-1 routing link state -

database
level-2 IS-IS level-2 routing link state -

database
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to display the IS-IS link-state databases:
l show isis database
ZXAN#show isis database
IS-IS Level-1 Link State Database:
LSPID LSP Seq Num LSP Checksum LSP Holdtime ATT/P/OL
1921.6800.5080-00-00 0x00000025 0x34E3 1078 0/0/0
1921.6800.5081-00-00 0x00000020 0Xd301 1103 1/0/0
1921.6800.5080-00-00 0x00000022 0x34E3 1078 0/0/0
1921.6800.5081-00-00 0x00000022 0Xd2A1 1103 1/0/0
ZXAN#
LSPID LSP identifier, displayed in the xxxx.xxxx.xxx

x.xx-xx format
LSP Seq Num Sequence number for the LSP that allows other
systems to determine if they have received the
latest information from the source, displayed in
the 0xdddddddd format
LSP Checksum Checksum of the entire LSP packet, displayed

in the 0xdddd format
54-23

LSP Holdtime Amount of time the LSP remains valid (in

seconds)
ATT/P/OL The ATT (external area connected or not) flag

bit/subarea flag bit/overload flag bit
l show isis database detail

ZXAN#show isis database detail
1921.6800.5080-00-00 0x00000022 0x34E3 1078 0/0/0
NLPID:0xcc
Area Address:00.0001
Metric 10 IS neighbor 1223.2232.1111-01
Metric 10 IS neighbor 1001.AC32.11D1-02
3421.68AC.0010-00-00 0x00000022 0x34E3 1078 0/0/0
NLPID:0xcc
Metric 10 IS neighbor 1001.AC32.0063-02

1921.6800.5080-00-00 0x00000022 0x34E3 1078 0/0/0
NLPID:0xcc
Metric 10 IS neighbor 1001.AC32.11D1-02
3421.68AC.0010-00-00 0x00000022 0x34E3 1078 0/0/0
NLPID:0xcc
Metric 10 IS neighbor 1223.0755.1111－01
Metric 10 IS neighbor 1001.AC32.0063-02
ZXAN#
IS neighbor The neighbor IS
IP-Internal/IP-External A reachable IP address
Area Address Reachable area addresses from the router
54-24

NLPID Protocols supported
Hostname Host name
Ip address The port IP address
Inter-Domain Info The inter-domain information (tag)
Authentication type The authentication information
Related Commands
None
54.26 show isis nsf

Syntax
show isis nsf
Purpose
To display the NSF status information
Usage Guidelines
None
Mode
Example
The following example displays the NSF status information:
ZXAN#show isis nsf
IS-IS NSF information:
NSF is ENABLE
NSF mode is Normal
NSF L1 active interface: 1
NSF L2 active interface: 1
NSF L1 T2 remaining: 20 seconds
NSF T3 using Adjacency
NSF T3 remaining: 10 seconds
Interface:gei_1/9/1
NSF L1 restart state: restart
54-25

NSF L1 helper in restart state: Other

NSF L1 T1 retransmissions: 1
NSF L2 restart state: restart
NSF L2 helper in restart state: Other
NSF L2 T1 retransmissions: 1
ZXAN#
Related Commands
None
54.27 show isis topology

Syntax
show isis topology [level-1 | level-2]
Purpose
To display a list of connected IS-IS routers in all areas
Usage Guidelines
level-1 Displays the IS-IS link-state -

topology for Level 1
level-2 Displays the IS-IS link-state -

topology for Level 2
Mode
Example
The following example displays a list of connected IS-IS routers in all areas:
ZXAN#show isis topology
IS-IS paths to level-1 routers
System id Metric Next-Hop Interface SNPA
0000.0000.0002 10 0000.0000.0002 gei_1/9/1 0000.0c03.6bc5
0000.0000.0005 --
0000.0000.0053 10 0000.0000.0053 gei_1/9/1 0060.3e58.ccde
54-26

ZXAN#
System id System ID number of the networking device
Metric Metric assigned to the link and used to calculate

the cost from each networking device via the links
in the network to other destinations
Next-Hop Next hop address
Interface Interface over which to reach the neighbor.
SNPA Data-link address (also known as the Subnetwork

Point of Attachment (SNPA)) of the neighbor
Related Commands
None
Related Information
This command is used to verify the presence and connectivity between all routers in all
areas.
54.28 spf-interval
Syntax
spf-interval interval [level-1 | level-2]
no spf-interval [level-1 | level-2]
Purpose
To customize IS-IS throttling of SPF calculations
Usage Guidelines
interval Interval between consecutive Range: 1 - 120 sec

SPFs Default: 3 sec
level-1 Enables the SPF interval -

configuration for Level 1
54-27

level-2 Enables the SPF interval -

configuration for Level 2
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to customize IS-IS throttling of shortest path first (SPF)
calculations:
ZXAN(config-router)#spf-interval 10
ZXAN(config-router)#spf-interval 10 level-1
ZXAN(config-router)#spf-interval 10 level-2
Related Commands
None
Related Information
SPF calculations are performed only when the topology changes. They are not performed
when external routes change.
54.29 summary-address
Syntax
summary-address ip-address net-mask [metric metric-value] [level-1 | level-1-2 | level-2]
no summary-address ip-address net-mask
Purpose
To configure the IS-IS address summary
Usage Guidelines
ip-address Summary IP address A.B.C.D
net-mask Summary mask A.B.C.D
54-28

metric metric-value Metric for summary routes Range: 0 - 4261412864
level-1 Only routes redistributed into -

Level 1 are summarized with the
configured address and mask
value
level-1-2 Summary routes are applied -

when redistributing routes into
Level 1 and Level 2 IS-IS, and
when Level 2 IS-IS advertises
Level 1 routes as reachable in
its area
level-2 Routes learned by Level 1 -

routing are summarized into
the Level 2 backbone with the
configured address and mask
value
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IS-IS address summary:
ZXAN(config-router)#summary-address 192.168.0.0 255.255.0.0
ZXAN(config-router)#summary-address 192.168.0.0 255.255.0.0 metric 10
level-1
level-2
Related Commands
None
Related Information
All routes are advertised individually.
Multiple groups of addresses can be summarized for a given level. Routes learned from
other routing protocols can also be summarized. The metric used to advertise the summary
54-29

is the smallest metric of all the more specific routes. This command helps reduce the size
of the routing table.
This command also reduces the size of the LSPs and thus the LSDB. It also helps network
stability because a summary advertisement is depending on many more specific routes.
A single route flap does not cause the summary advertisement to flap in most cases.
The drawback of summary addresses is that other routes might have less information to
calculate the most optimal routing table for all individual destinations.
54.30 system-id
Syntax
system-id system-id [range range-number]
no system-id
Purpose
To configure the IS-IS system ID
Usage Guidelines
system-id System ID xxxx.xxxx.xxxx
range range-number System ID range Range: 0 - 32
Mode
Example
The following example displays how to configure the IS-IS system ID:
ZXAN(config-router)#system-id 1111.1111.1111
ZXAN(config-router)#system-id 1111.1111.1111 range 32
Related Commands
None
54-30

Glossary
ABR
- Area Border Router
ACL
- Access Control List
AES
- Advanced Encryption Standard
AG
- Access Gateway
ALS
- Automatic Laser Shutdown
ARP
- Address Resolution Protocol
AS
- Application Server
AS
- Autonomous System
ASBR
- Autonomous System Boundary Router
BDR
- Backup Designate Router
BER
- Bit Error Rate
BGP
- Border Gateway Protocol
BPDU
- Bridge Protocol Data Unit
BSR
- Bootstrap Router
CAC
- Channel Access Control
CAS
- Channel Associated Signaling
CCM
- Continuity Check Message
I

CDR
- Call Detail Record
CE
- Channel Element
CES
- Circuit Emulation Service
CES
- Channel Element Subsystem
CFM
- Connectivity Fault Management
CHAP
- Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol
CPE
- Customer Premises Equipment
CPU
- Central Processing Unit
CRC
- Cyclic Redundancy Check
CTP
- Connection Termination Point
CVLAN
- Customer Virtual Local Area Network
CoS
- Class of Service
DAD
- Duplicate Address Detection
DBA
- Dynamic Bandwidth Allocation
DHCP
- Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DNS
- Domain Name Server
DNS
- Domain Name System
DR
- Designated Router
DSCP
- Differentiated Services Code Point
II

Glossary
DSL
- Digital Subscriber Line
DTMF
- Dual-Tone Multi-Frequency
DoS
- Denial of Service
EAP
- Extensible Authentication Protocol
EAPOL
- Extensible Authentication Protocol Over LAN
EBGP
- External Border Gateway Protocol
EPM
- Environment Power Monitoring
EPON
- Ethernet Passive Optical Network
ES
- Errored Second
FCS
- Frame CheckSequence
FE
- Fast Ethernet
FEC
- Forward Error Correction
FTP
- File Transfer Protocol
GE
- Gigabit Ethernet
GEI
- Giga Ethernet Interface Card
GEM
- GPON Encapsulation Method
GPON
- Gigabit Passive Optical Network
ICMP
- Internet Control Message Protocol
IEEE
- Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers
III

IGMP
- Internet Group Management Protocol
IGP
- Interior Gateway Protocol
IP
- Internet Protocol
IPTV
- Internet Protocol Television
IPoA
- IP over ATM
IPv4
- Internet Protocol version 4
IPv6
- Internet Protocol Version 6
IS-IS
- Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System
ISP
- Internet Service Provider
LACP
- Link Aggregation Control Protocol
LAN
- Local Area Network
LOF
- Loss Of Frame
LSA
- Link State Advertisement
LSDB
- Link-state Database
LSP
- Link State Packet
LTM
- Link Trace Message
MA
- Maintenance Association
MAC
- Medium Access Control
MD
- Maintenance Domain
IV

Glossary
MD5
- Message Digest 5 Algorithm
MED
- MULTI_EXIT_DISC
MEP
- Maintenance association End Point
MEP
- Maintenance End Point
MGC
- Media Gateway Controller
MGCP
- Media Gateway Control Protocol
MIB
- Management Information Base
MIP
- Maintenance domain Intermediate Point
MLD
- Multicast Listener Discovery
MPCP
- Multi-Point Control Protocol
MSDP
- Multicast Source Discovery Protocol
MST
- Multiple Spanning Tree
MSTP
- Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol
MTU
- Maximum Transfer Unit
MTU
- Maximum Transmission Unit
MVLAN
- Multicast Virtual Local Area Network
NAT
- Network Address Translation
NMS
- Network Management System
NNI
- Network Node Interface
V

NSR
- Nonstop Routing
NSSA
- Not-So-Stubby Area
NTP
- Network Time Protocol
OAM
- Operation, Administration and Maintenance
OLT
- Optical Line Terminal
OMCC
- ONU Management and Control Channel
ONU
- Optical Network Unit
OSPF
- Open Shortest Path First
PAP
- Password Authentication Protocol
PDU
- Protocol Data Unit
PIM
- PA Interface Module
PIM
- Protocol Independent Multicast
PIM-DM
- Protocol Independent Multicast - Dense Mode
PIM-SM
- Protocol Independent Multicast - Sparse Mode
PIR
- Peak Information Rate
PLOAM
- Physical Layer Operations, Administration and Maintenance
PON
- Passive Optical Network
POTS
- Plain Old Telephone Service
PPPoE
- Point to Point Protocol over Ethernet
VI

Glossary
PVC
- Permanent Virtual Channel
PVC
- Permanent Virtual Circuit
PW
- Pseudo Wire
PnP
- Plug and Play
Q-in-Q
- VLAN Tag in VLAN Tag
Q-in-Q
- 802.1q Tunnel Tags
RADIUS
- Remote Authentication Dial In User Service
REI
- Remote Error Indication
RIP
- Routing Information Protocol
RMEP
- Remote Maintenance association End Point
RMON
- Remote Monitoring
ROS
- Router Operating System
RP
- Rendezvous Point
RPF
- Reverse Path Forwarding
RSSI
- Received Signal Strength Indicator
RTP
- Real-time Transport Protocol
RTT
- Round Trip Time
SCB
- Single Copy Broadcast
SES
- Severely Errored Second
VII

SIP
- Session Initiation Protocol
SIR
- Signal-to-Interference Ratio
SMS
- Short Message Service
SMS
- Service Management System
SNMP
- Simple Network Management Protocol
SNP
- Signaling Network Protocol
SNTP
- Simple Network Time Protocol
SPF
- Shortest Path First
SR
- Service Router
SS
- Soft Switch
SSH
- Secure Shell
STP
- Spanning Tree Protocol
SVLAN
- Service Virtual Local Area Network
TACACS+
- Terminal Access Controller Access-Control System Plus
TCB
- Transmission Control Block
TCI
- Tag Control Information
TCP
- Transfer Control Protocol
TDM
- Time Division Multiplexing
TLS
- Transport Layer Security
VIII

Glossary
TLV
- Type/Length/Value
TOS
- Termination Of Service
TPID
- Tag Protocol Identifier
TTL
- Time To Live
UAS
- Unavailable Second
UDP
- User Datagram Protocol
UNI
- User Network Interface
UNM
- Unified Network Management
URL
- Uniform Resource Locator
URPF
- Unicast Reverse Path Forwarding
VLAN
- Virtual Local Area Network
VPN
- Virtual Private Network
VRF
- Virtual Route Forwarding
VRRP
- Virtual Router Redundancy Protocol
VTY
- Virtual Teletype
VoIP
- Voice over Internet Protocol
WAN
- Wide Area Network
WiFi
- Wireless Fidelity
ZESR
- ZTE Ethernet Switch Ring
IX

ZXA10 C300: Command Reference

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ZXA10 C300: Command Reference

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ZXA10 C300

Optical Access Convergence Equipment

Revision No. Revision Date Revision Reason

R1.0 2012-08-15 First edition

Serial Number: SJ-20120802162214-011

Publishing Date: 2012-08-15 (R1.0)

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 2 Basic System Management...................................................... 2-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 3 Hardware Management............................................................. 3-1

Chapter 4 Fan Management....................................................................... 4-1

Chapter 5 Version Management ................................................................ 5-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 6 File System Management ......................................................... 6-1

Chapter 7 User Management ..................................................................... 7-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 8 SNMP Commands ..................................................................... 8-1

Chapter 9 RMON Commands .................................................................... 9-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 11 Alarm Management ............................................................... 11-1

Chapter 12 Historical Performance Management.................................. 12-1

Chapter 13 Performance Alarm Profile Management............................ 13-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 14 Debugging Commands......................................................... 14-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 15 Monitor Commands .............................................................. 15-1

Chapter 16 VLAN Commands.................................................................. 16-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 17 SuperVLAN Commands ....................................................... 17-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 19 PON Comands....................................................................... 19-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 20 EPON Commands ................................................................. 20-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 21 GPON Commands................................................................. 21-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 22 CPE Version Management.................................................... 22-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 23 Multicast Commands............................................................ 23-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 24 IPTV Commands ................................................................... 24-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 25 CES Commands .................................................................... 25-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 26 Ethernet OAM Commands (802.3ag & 802.3ah) ................. 26-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential

Chapter 27 ZESR Commands.................................................................. 27-1

Chapter 28 ZESS Commands .................................................................. 28-1

SJ-20120802162214-011|2012-08-15 (R1.0) ZTE Proprietary and Confidential