Contents

1   Command Descriptions

Commands starting with “show d” through commands starting with “show f” are included.

1.1   show debug circuit

1.1.1   Purpose

Displays a list of circuits for which the generation of debug messages has been enabled.

1.1.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.1.3   Syntax Description

This command has no keywords or arguments.

1.1.4   Default

None

1.1.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show debug circuit command to display a list of circuits for which the generation of debug messages has been enabled. The circuits are listed in the order in which the debug circuit commands (in exec mode) were entered.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands” in Using the CLI.

1.1.6   Examples

The following example shows how to enable the generation of debug messages for the following circuits.

• Virtual LAN (VLAN) 100 in VLAN tunnel 1 on port 3 on the Gigabit Ethernet line card in slot 14

It then displays the list of circuits that have the generation of debug messages enabled:

[local]Redback#debug circuit 14/3 vlan-id 1:100
[local]Redback#debug circuit 2/1:1 
[local]Redback#show debug circuit
Circuit debugging:
14/3:1023:63/1/2/160
2/1:1:63/15/3/16777215

1.2   show debugging

1.2.1   Purpose

Displays the debugging options that are currently enabled.

1.2.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.2.3   Syntax Description

This command has no keywords or arguments.

1.2.4   Default

None

1.2.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show debugging command to display the debugging options that are currently enabled.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands” in Using the CLI.

1.2.6   Examples

The following example displays output from the show debugging command for the debugging options that have been enabled:

[local]Redback>show debugging

ARP:Redback

   All debugging bits are turned on

RPL :

   ipv6 access-list debugging is turned on

1.3   show destination card

1.3.1   Purpose

Displays the chassis slot number of the active line card to which outbound packets with the specified IP address are dispatched for Forwarding Information Base (FIB) lookup.

1.3.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.3.3   Syntax Description

1.3.4   Default

This command has no default.

1.3.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show destination card command to display the chassis slot number of the active line card to which outbound packets with the specified IP address are dispatched for FIB lookup.

To reduce the size of the FIB table in the active controller card, all outbound traffic packets that are not to be transmitted on the Ethernet management port (on the active controller card) are off-loaded to the active line cards in the SmartEdge® router for FIB lookup. A destination card is not configurable; instead, the controller card load balances the work by selecting a destination card based on the destination IP address in a packet.

The line card selected by the active controller performs the FIB lookup to locate the line card that actually transmits the packet and then dispatches the packet to that line card for output processing. If insufficient information exists to select a destination card for an IP packet (for example, Intermediate System-to-Intermediate System [IS-IS] or Open Shortest Path First [OSPF] control packets sent directly on to a Generic Routing Encapsulation [GRE] tunnel), the packet is sent to the default line card. To determine the default line card, enter the show chassis command (in any mode). The default line card displays a “D” in the “Flags” field.

Note:  

This command always displays a slot number unless no active line cards exist. If the resolution of the IP address is the Ethernet management port, the output might still display a slot number.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.3.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display the destination line card for the IP address, 10.13.49.165:

[local]Redback>show destination card 10.13.49.165

Destination address 10.13.49.165 will be dispatched to slot 10.
(2nd active card from left, out of a total 2 active cards.

If the destination address, 10.13.49.165, is not resolved to the Ethernet management port, all packets with that IP address are dispatched to the active line card in slot 10 for FIB lookup.

1.4   show dhcp relay hosts

1.4.1   Purpose

Displays Dynamic Configuration Host Protocol (DHCP) relay hosts.

1.4.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.4.3   Syntax Description

1.4.4   Default

None

1.4.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcp relay hosts command to display DHCP relay hosts.

Use the ip-addr or mac-addr argument to display information only for a specific DHCP relay host. Use the duplicate-mac keyword to display information for all DHCP relay hosts with duplicate MAC addresses for the current context.

DHCP, in both proxy and relay modes, maintains host entries only for multibind interfaces, and this command displays information only for those entries.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands” in Using the CLI. For information about troubleshooting DHCP, see the BRAS Troubleshooting Guide.

1.4.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display DHCP relay host information:

[local]Redback>show dhcp relay hosts
Circuit                 Host Address   Hardware Address    Lease        Timestamp              DHCP_Context 
4/10 vlan-id 2          120.2.0.241    00:01:02:03:01:02   86400 Wed    Nov  7 22:21:11 2005   Proxy local
4/10 vlan-id 7          120.2.199.114  00:01:02:03:01:07   86400 Wed    Nov  7 22:19:55 2005   Proxy local
4/10 vlan-id 9          120.2.199.121  00:01:02:03:01:09   86400 Wed    Nov  7 22:21:03 2005   Proxy local

The following example shows how to display all the DHCP relay hosts that have duplicate MAC addresses:

[local]Redback#show dhcp relay hosts duplicate-mac
Circuit                     Host       Hardware address   Lease  Ttl   Timestamp                  Type  Context
10/4 vlan-id 2 clips 131135 15.1.1.200 00:aa:aa:aa:00:01  72000  71695  Wed Aug 29 10:13:39 2007  Relay  local
10/4 vlan-id 4 clips 131125 17.1.1.200 00:aa:aa:aa:00:01  72000  71695  Wed Aug 29 10:13:44 2007  Relay  local
10/4 vlan-id 2 clips 131128 15.1.1.100 00:aa:aa:aa:00:02  72000  71695  Wed Aug 29 10:14:29 2007  Relay  local
10/4 vlan-id 4 clips 131116 17.1.1.199 00:aa:aa:aa:00:02  72000  71695  Wed Aug 29 10:14:21 2007  Relay  local
10/4 vlan-id 2 clips 131126 15.1.1.198 00:aa:aa:aa:00:03  72000  71695  Wed Aug 29 10:14:16 2007  Relay  local
10/4 vlan-id 4 clips 131117 17.1.1.196 00:aa:aa:aa:00:03  72000  71695  Wed Aug 29 10:13:45 2007  Relay  local
10/4 vlan-id 2 clips 131127 15.1.1.197 00:aa:aa:aa:00:04  72000  71695  Wed Aug 29 10:14:02 2007  Relay  local

The following example shows how to display information for the DHCP relay host that has the IP address of 200.100.1.3:

[local]Redback>show dhcp relay hosts 200.100.1.3

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Displaying information for host: 200.100.1.3
MAC Address         : 02:dd:00:00:00:26
Circuit             : 12/5 vlan-id 101
Context             : sj8
Circuit Handle      : 12/5:1023:63/1/2/8194
Create time         : Tue Dec  2 14:50:30 2008
Type                : Server
Server              : 200.100.1.1
Lease               : 900            Ttl                 : 892
giaddr              : 0.0.0.0        flags               : 0x411805
helper flags        : 0xa            Standby helper flags: 0x2
Act. File Page #    : 0              Act. File Page Elem : 0
Sby. File Page #    : 1148           Sby. File Page Elem : 0
Agent-Circuit-id    : 0x0a0b0c0d0e
Agent-Remote-id     : defghijklm

1.5   show dhcp relay server

1.5.1   Purpose

Displays information about the Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) relay server.

1.5.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.5.3   Syntax Description

1.5.4   Default

None

1.5.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcp relay server command to display information about the DHCP relay server.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands” in Using the CLI. For information about troubleshooting DHCP, see the BRAS Troubleshooting Guide.

1.5.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display DHCP relay server information:

[local]Redback>show dhcp relay server



Server Name/IP Address                MinWait   MaxHops   Group

10.2.1.1                              0         4         default

The following example shows how to display detailed DHCP relay server information:

[local]Redback>show dhcp relay server detail



DHCP Relay server           : 10.2.1.1

Minimum wait                : 0         Maximum hops                : 4

Server Group grid           : 0x1

Server group                : default



Server is available                          : Yes



Route to the server available                : Yes

Source ipaddress for server bound pkts       : 10.2.1.2

Dhcp relay option (82) enabled               : FALSE

Stats-----------------------------------------------------------------

Discover Tx                 : 5367      Request Tx                  : 5063

Release Tx                  : 5000      Decline Tx                  : 0

Offer Rx                    : 5277      Ack Rx                      : 5000

Nack Rx                     : 0         No. of leases               : 5000

1.6   show dhcp relay stats

show dhcp relay stats [clips-excluded]

1.6.1   Purpose

Displays Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) proxy/relay statistics.

1.6.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.6.3   Syntax Description

1.6.4   Default

1.6.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcp relay stats command to display DHCP proxy/relay statistics.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands” in Using the CLI. For information about troubleshooting DHCP, see the BRAS Troubleshooting Guide.

1.6.6   Examples

The following example displays output from the show dhcp relay stats command:

[local]Redback>show dhcp relay stats 

Packets Received      : 727               Packets Relayed       : 725

Packet received-----------------------------------------------------
DHCP Discover         : 151               DHCP Offer            : 151
DHCP Request          : 172               DHCP Decline          : 0
DHCP Ack              : 151               DHCP Nack             : 0
DHCP Release          : 100

Packet Sent---------------------------------------------------------
DHCP Discover         : 151               DHCP Offer            : 151
DHCP Request          : 172               DHCP Decline          : 0
DHCP Ack              : 151               DHCP Nack             : 0
DHCP Release          : 100               Unknown Packet        : 0
BOOTP Request         : 0                 BOOTP Reply           : 0
Tx server error       : 0                 Tx client error       : 0

Dropped packets-----------------------------------------------------
Bad Ack               : 0                 Internal Error        : 0
Bad Length            : 0                 Bad Circuit           : 0
Bad Circuit UP        : 0                 Bad Circuit Kern      : 0
Bad Circuit EOF       : 0                 Bad Circuit slot      : 2
Bad Context           : 0                 Bad Server IP         : 0
No Server             : 0                 No Interface          : 0
Unbound Circuit       : 0                 Disabled Interface    : 0
Min Wait Error        : 0                 Max Hops Error        : 0
Bad IP                : 0                 Unknown Packet Type   : 0
Dropped Discover      : 0                 Dropped Request       : 0
Dropped Offer         : 0                 Dropped Ack           : 0
Dropped Release       : 0
del_pending_dropped   : 0                 EP Down               : 0
Error in Options      : 0                 max-addr dropped      : 0
non-clips mac         : 0                 Invalid mac-addr      : 0
MAC entry not found   : 0                 Dup cct-cfg entry     : 0
Mismatch ip/mac       : 0                 No renewal marked     : 0
Dropped invalid server: 0                 Bcast/Mcast mac       : 0
Context  not found    : 0                 Interface not found   : 0
Circuit not found     : 0                 Request entry not found: 0
Drop dup disc/del req : 0                 Drop dup discover     : 0
Throttle dropped disc : 0

Timers-------------------------------------------------------------
Server timeout        : 0                 Del Req               : 302
Lease timer exp       : 0                 cfg lease exp         : 0
Timer started         : 776               Timer start failed    : 0
Timer stopped         : 704

[local]Redback>show dhcp relay stats clips-excluded 

Current time: Tue May  4 11:11:40 2010
Last cleared: Never

Clips-excluded (relay connected) Hosts Stats:

Packets Received      : 2                 Packets Relayed       : 2

Packet received-----------------------------------------------------
DHCP Discover         : 1                 DHCP Request          : 1

Packet Sent---------------------------------------------------------
DHCP Discover         : 1                 DHCP Request          : 1
Tx server error       : 0

1.7   show dhcp relay summary

show dhcp relay summary

1.7.1   Purpose

Displays a summary of Dynamic Configuration Host Protocol (DHCP) proxy/relay host information.

1.7.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.7.3   Syntax Description

This command has no keywords or arguments.

1.7.4   Default

None

1.7.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcp relay summary command to display a summary of DHCP proxy/relay host information.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI. For information about troubleshooting DHCP, see the BRAS Troubleshooting Guide.

1.7.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display a summary of DHCP relay host information. The Host count column lists the number of hosts in the current context, while the Total Host count column lists the number of hosts in the system:

[local]Redback>show dhcp relay summary



Host count          :   26

Total Host count    : 2626

1.8   show dhcp server

1.8.1   Purpose

Displays information about the hosts or leases for the internal Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server.

1.8.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.8.3   Syntax Description

1.8.4   Default

When entered without any optional syntax, the show dhcp server command displays all information about all hosts or leases for the internal DHCP server.

1.8.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcp server command to display information about the hosts or leases for the internal DHCP server.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI. For information about troubleshooting DHCP, see the BRAS Troubleshooting Guide.

1.8.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display the DHCP lease information:

[local]Redback>show dhcp server leases



Circuit  Host               Hardware address     Lease    Ttl         Timestamp  Type        Context

2/1      100.100.10.202     00:dd:00:00:00:01    1600     1491

Fri Feb  3 22:09:48 2006  Server      dhcpserver

2/1      100.100.10.205     00:dd:00:00:00:04    1600   1492 Fri Feb  3 22:09:49 2006  Server  dhcpserver

2/1      100.100.10.204     00:dd:00:00:00:03    1600    1492

Fri Feb  3 22:09:49 2006  Server      dhcpserver

The following example shows how to display the number of DHCP hosts:

[local]Redback>show dhcp server hosts count



Number of leases is 100

The following example shows how to display the number of hosts with at least 360 seconds remaining on their leases:

[local]Redback>show dhcp server hosts time-remaining at-least 360 count



Number of leases is 100

1.9   show dhcp server file

1.9.1   Purpose

Displays file information for a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server.

1.9.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.9.3   Syntax Description

1.9.4   Default

None

1.9.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcp server file command to display file information for a DHCP server.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI. For information about troubleshooting DHCP, see the BRAS Troubleshooting Guide.

1.9.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display DHCP file header information:

[local]Redback>show dhcp server file header



Magic:   SaVe

Version: 10

Type:    1

Valid:   Yes

1.10   show dhcp server option-82

1.10.1   Purpose

Displays the maximum number of IP addresses allowed and the number of IP addresses currently assigned to one or more agent circuit IDs.

1.10.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.10.3   Syntax Description

1.10.4   Default

None

1.10.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcp server option-82 command to display the maximum number of IP addresses allowed and the number of IP addresses currently assigned to one or more agent circuit IDs.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI. For information about troubleshooting DHCP, see the BRAS Troubleshooting Guide.

1.10.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display all agent circuit IDs:

[local]Redback>show dhcp server option-82 circuit-id



Agent-circuit-id         Max IP          IP assigned

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

slot8-port0-channel0     10              5

1.11   show dhcp server range

1.11.1   Purpose

Displays range usage information for one or more interfaces configured for a Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) server.

1.11.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.11.3   Syntax Description

1.11.4   Default

When entered without any optional syntax, the show dhcp server range command displays range usage information for all interfaces configured for a DHCP server.

1.11.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcp server range command to display range usage information for one or more interfaces configured for a DHCP server.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI. For information about troubleshooting DHCP, see the BRAS Troubleshooting Guide.

1.11.6   Examples

The following example displays range information for the to-client interface:

[local]Redback>show dhcp server range to-client



Interface "to-client":

  10.1.0.1        10.1.255.254                  0 in use, 65533 free,1 reserved

1.12   show dhcp server stats

1.12.1   Purpose

Displays Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) process statistics.

1.12.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.12.3   Syntax Description

1.12.4   Default

When entered without any optional syntax, the show dhcp server stats command displays DHCP process statistics.

1.12.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcp server stats command to display DHCP process statistics. Table 1 lists the values for the circuit-id argument.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI. For information about troubleshooting DHCP, see the BRAS Troubleshooting Guide.

1.12.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display DHCP statistics for the specified circuit:

[local]Redback>show dhcp server stats circuit 11/4 vlan-id 10



Current time: Fri Aug  4 17:49:44 2006

Last cleared: Never

Internal Circuit Handle: 11/5:1023:63/1/2/10





Discovers Received    : 0                 Requests Received     : 0

Releases Received     : 0                 Declines Received     : 0

Renewal REQs Received : 0

Offers Sent           : 0                 ACKs Sent             : 0

Renewal ACKs Sent     : 0

The following example shows how to display DHCP statistics for the specified interface:

[local]Redback#show dhcp server stats context c1 interface i1



Current time: Fri Aug  4 17:49:46 2006

Last cleared: Never



Discovers Received    : 0                 Requests Received     : 0

Release Received      : 0                 Decline Received      : 0

Renewal REQs Received : 0

Offers Sent           : 0                 ACKs Sent             : 0

Renewal ACKs Sent     : 0

1.13   show dhcp server threshold

1.13.1   Purpose

Displays Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol (DHCP) threshold configuration and status information.

1.13.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.13.3   Syntax Description

1.13.4   Default

None

1.13.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcp server threshold command to display DHCP threshold configuration and status information.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI. For information about troubleshooting DHCP, see the BRAS Troubleshooting Guide.

1.13.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display the threshold configuration for all ranges in the current context:

[local]Redback>show dhcp server threshold range



Interface "subs":

100.100.10.2    100.100.10.254   threshold falling 10 log

1.14   show dhcpv6 log

1.14.1   Purpose

Displays the DHCPv6-PD log history.

1.14.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.14.3   Syntax Description

1.14.4   Default

None

1.14.5   Usage Guidelines

To display the DHCPv6 logs, enter the show dhcpv6 log command.

You can filter the output by circuit, DUID, or IPv6 prefix.

To determine the DUID for a DHCPv6 server, see show dhcpv6 server.

1.14.6   Examples

The following example shows sample output with no filtering:

[local]Redback#show dhcpv6 log

Time   Evnt SubEvent         Key (ccth|ipv6addr|etc)   Details
------ ---- ---------------- ------------------------- -------
506.17 Proc Create-thread                              helper
582.32 Hlpr Do-Upload
582.34 Hlpr Upload
582.36 Proc Create-thread                              cmd
582.38 Proc Create-thread                              be
582.40 Proc Endpoint-alive                             rcm
582.41 Hlpr Ctx-Add
582.43 Hlpr Ctx-Add
582.44 Hlpr Ctx-Add
582.44 RCM  R:EOF
582.50 Proc Create-thread                              ism
582.58 Proc Endpoint-alive                             ism_mbe
582.58 ISM  FSM-Event                                  MBE-EP-Up
582.58 ISM  FSM-New-State                              MBE-EP-up (All-EP-down)
582.58 Proc Endpoint-alive                             ism
582.58 ISM  FSM-Event                                  Client-EP-Up
582.58 ISM  S:reg-clnt
582.58 ISM  S:reg-mbe
582.59 ISM  FSM-New-State                              Await-EOF (MBE-EP-up)
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      1/1:1023:63/1/1/11        CCT create
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        1/1:1023:63/1/1/11        CCT ethcfg
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      1/1:1023:63/1/1/11        CCT up
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      7/1:1023:63/1/1/13        CCT create
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        7/1:1023:63/1/1/13        CCT ethcfg
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      7/1:1023:63/1/1/13        CCT up
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/6:5:18/1/1/4          CCT create
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        255/6:5:18/1/1/4          CCT ethcfg
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/6:5:18/1/1/4          CCT down
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/6:5:19/1/1/6          CCT create
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        255/6:5:19/1/1/6          CCT ethcfg
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/6:5:19/1/1/6          CCT down
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/6:5:20/1/1/7          CCT create
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        255/6:5:20/1/1/7          CCT ethcfg
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/6:5:20/1/1/7          CCT down
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/11:5:18/1/2/5         CCT create
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        255/11:5:18/1/2/5         CCT 1qcfg
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/11:5:18/1/2/5         CCT down
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/11:5:20/1/2/8         CCT create
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        255/11:5:20/1/2/8         CCT 1qcfg
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/11:5:20/1/2/8         CCT down
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/22:1:26/1/1/2         CCT create
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        255/22:1:26/1/1/2         CCT ethcfg
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/22:1:26/1/1/2         CCT down
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/22:1:27/1/1/3         CCT create
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        255/22:1:27/1/1/3         CCT ethcfg
582.82 ISM  R:Cct-State      255/22:1:27/1/1/3         CCT down
582.82 ISM  R:If-State                                 I/F create
582.82 ISM  R:If-Cfg                                   I/F cfg
582.82 ISM  R:If-Ipv6Cfg                               I/F ipcfg
582.82 ISM  R:If-State                                 I/F down
582.82 ISM  R:If-State                                 I/F create
582.82 ISM  R:If-Cfg                                   I/F cfg
582.82 ISM  R:If-Ipv6Cfg                               I/F ipcfg
582.82 ISM  R:If-State                                 I/F down
582.82 ISM  R:If-State                                 I/F create
582.82 ISM  R:If-Cfg                                   I/F cfg
582.82 ISM  R:If-Ipv6Cfg                               I/F ipcfg
582.82 ISM  R:If-State                                 I/F down
582.82 ISM  R:EOF
582.82 ISM  R:Mbe-All-EOF
582.82 ISM  FSM-Event                                  EOF
582.82 ISM  FSM-New-State                              All-EP-up (Await-EOF)
582.82 ISM  FSM-Event                                  MBE-All-EOF
582.91 Proc Create-thread                              pkt-rx
582.93 Proc Create-thread                              pkt-process
582.95 Proc Create-thread                              timer
582.97 ISM  S:EOF
582.97 Proc Ready
054.02 ISM  R:Cct-State      1/1:1023:63/6/2/1         CCT create
054.02 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        1/1:1023:63/6/2/1         CCT ethcfg
054.02 ISM  R:Cct-State      1/1:1023:63/6/2/1         CCT up
054.13 ISM  R:Cct-State      1/1:1023:63/6/2/2         CCT create
054.13 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        1/1:1023:63/6/2/2         CCT ethcfg
054.13 ISM  R:Cct-State      1/1:1023:63/6/2/2         CCT up
054.19 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        1/1:1023:63/6/2/1         CCT ethcfg
054.22 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        1/1:1023:63/6/2/2         CCT ethcfg
054.58 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        1/1:1023:63/6/2/1         CCT ethcfg
054.59 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        1/1:1023:63/6/2/2         CCT ethcfg
054.77 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        1/1:1023:63/1/1/11        CCT ethcfg
054.77 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        1/1:1023:63/6/2/1         CCT ethcfg
054.85 ISM  R:Cct-Cfg        1/1:1023:63/6/2/2         CCT ethcfg
054.85 ISM  R:If-Cfg                                   I/F cfg
054.85 ISM  R:If-State                                 I/F bind
054.85 ISM  R:If-State                                 I/F bind
054.85 ISM  R:If-Ipv6Cfg                               I/F ipcfg
054.85 ISM  R:If-State                                 I/F up
054.90 Pkt  Pkt from Client  1/1:1023:63/6/2/1         Solicit
                    (cont'd) fe80::54c2:26b0:3dba:4fda
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.92 Pkt  Pkt to Client    1/1:1023:63/6/2/1         Advertise
                    (cont'd) fe80::230:88ff:fe00:1cf7
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.92 Pkt  Pkt from Client  1/1:1023:63/6/2/2         Solicit
                    (cont'd) fe80::25bb:5e6a:1332:a330
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
054.92 Pkt  Pkt to Client    1/1:1023:63/6/2/2         Advertise
                    (cont'd) fe80::230:88ff:fe00:1cf7
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
054.92 Pkt  Pkt from Client  1/1:1023:63/6/2/1         Request
                    (cont'd) fe80::54c2:26b0:3dba:4fda
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.92 Int  IPv6 Add         1/1:1023:63/6/2/1
                    (cont'd) 2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.92 Int  Route Add        1/1:1023:63/6/2/1
                    (cont'd) 2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.93 Tmr  Timer Start      1/1:1023:63/6/2/1
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.93 Hlpr Add              1/1:1023:63/6/2/1
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.93 Int  Bind Add         1/1:1023:63/6/2/1
                   (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.93 Pkt  Pkt to Client    1/1:1023:63/6/2/1         Reply
                    (cont'd) fe80::230:88ff:fe00:1cf7
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.93 Pkt  Pkt from Client  1/1:1023:63/6/2/2         Request
                    (cont'd) fe80::25bb:5e6a:1332:a330
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
054.93 Int  IPv6 Add         1/1:1023:63/6/2/2
                    (cont'd) 2001:b:1:2::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
054.93 Int  Route Add        1/1:1023:63/6/2/2
                    (cont'd) 2001:b:1:2::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
054.93 Tmr  Timer Start      1/1:1023:63/6/2/2
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
054.93 Hlpr Add              1/1:1023:63/6/2/2
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
054.93 Int  Bind Add         1/1:1023:63/6/2/2
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
054.93 Pkt  Pkt to Client    1/1:1023:63/6/2/2         Reply
                    (cont'd) fe80::230:88ff:fe00:1cf7
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03

The following example shows output filtered by the IPv6 prefix 2001:a:1:1::/64:

[local]Redback#show dhcpv6 log prefix 2001:a:1:1::/64

Time   Evnt SubEvent         Key (ccth|ipv6addr|etc)   Details
-------------------------- --------------------------------
054.92 Int  IPv6 Add         1/1:1023:63/6/2/1
                    (cont'd) 2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.92 Int  Route Add        1/1:1023:63/6/2/1
                    (cont'd) 2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
055.24 Hlpr Add-Resp         2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
055.16 Hlpr Update-Resp      2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
055.11 Hlpr Update-Resp      2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
055.06 Hlpr Update-Resp      2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
055.03 Hlpr Update-Resp      2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.99 Hlpr Update-Resp      2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.95 Hlpr Update-Resp      2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
054.90 Hlpr Update-Resp      2001:a:1:1::/64
                    (cont'd) 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02

1.15   show dhcpv6 server duid

1.15.1   Purpose

Displays the DUID that the SmartEdge OS DHCPv6-PD server is using as its identifier when communicating with clients.

1.15.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.15.3   Syntax Description

This command has no keywords or arguments.

1.15.4   Default

None

1.15.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcpv6 server duid command to look up the DUID for a DHCPv6-PD server.

1.15.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display the DUID that the SmartEdge OS DHCPv6-PD server is using as its identifier when communicating with clients:

[local]Redback#show dhcpv6 server duid
Dhcpv6 Server DUID: 00:01:00:01:12:fc:7f:6e:00:30:88:00:1c:f7

1.16   show dhcpv6 server host

1.16.1   Purpose

Display information about DHCPv6-PD server hosts.

1.16.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.16.3   Syntax Description

1.16.4   Default

None

1.16.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dhcpv6 server host command to view information about DHCPv6-PD server hosts. You can filter the output with one of the optional circuit, host or client DUID, IPv6 prefix or subnet constructs. You can add the mutually exclusive detail or summary keywords after the filtering constructs.

To determine the DUID to use for a DHCPv6-PD server in the current context, use the show dhcpv6 server duid command. You can also determine the DUIDs for hosts with specified prefixes or subnets using the show dhcpv6 server host command with the prefix or subnet keyword, which are context specific.

To show information for a context other than the current one, enter the context ctx-name construct before the command.

1.16.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display detailed information for the active DHCPv6-PD server hosts:

[local]Redback#show dhcpv6 server host detail
DHCPv6 Server Host Record:
------------------------------------
DUID: 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
   IA Type: PD, IA ID: 0, T1: 3600, T2: 5760
   Prefix: 2001:a:1:1::/64
           preferred lifetime: 7200
           valid lifetime: 14400
           TTL: 11929
           expires at Fri Feb  5 14:10:53 2010
   Ifgrid: 0x10000001
   Context id: 0x40080001
   Cct: 1/1:1023:63/6/2/1
   Cct flags: 0x0007

DUID: 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
   IA Type: PD, IA ID: 0, T1: 3600, T2: 5760
   Prefix: 2001:b:1:2::/64
           preferred lifetime: 7200
           valid lifetime: 14400
           TTL: 11929
           expires at Fri Feb  5 14:10:53 2010
   Ifgrid: 0x10000001
   Context id: 0x40080001
   Cct: 1/1:1023:63/6/2/2
   Cct flags: 0x0007

The following example displays the DHCPv6 client on the 1/1 pppoe 1 circuit:

[local]Redback#show dhcpv6 server host circuit 1/1 pppoe 1
DHCPv6 Server Host Record:
--------------------------
DUID: 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
   IA Type: PD, IA ID: 0, T1: 3600, T2: 5760
   Prefix: 2001:a:1:1::/64
           preferred lifetime: 7200
           valid lifetime: 14400
           TTL: 11646
           expires at Fri Feb  5 14:10:53 2010

The following example displays output for the DHCPv6 client that has the DUID, 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03:

[local]Redback#show dhcpv6 server host duid 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
DHCPv6 Server Host Record:
--------------------------
DUID: 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
   IA Type: PD, IA ID: 0, T1: 3600, T2: 5760
   Prefix: 2001:b:1:2::/64
           preferred lifetime: 7200
           valid lifetime: 14400
           TTL: 11594
           expires at Fri Feb  5 14:10:53 2010

The following example displays output for the DHCPv6-PD server hosts on the 2001::/16 subnet in the isp203 context:

[local]Redback#context isp203 show dhcpv6 server subnet 2001::/16
DHCPv6 Server Host Record:
--------------------------
DUID: 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:02
   IA Type: PD, IA ID: 0, T1: 3600, T2: 5760
   Prefix: 2001:a:1:1::/64
           preferred lifetime: 7200
           valid lifetime: 14400
           TTL: 11735
           expires at Fri Feb  5 14:10:53 2010

DUID: 00:03:00:01:00:00:64:01:01:03
   IA Type: PD, IA ID: 0, T1: 3600, T2: 5760
   Prefix: 2001:b:1:2::/64
           preferred lifetime: 7200
           valid lifetime: 14400
           TTL: 11735
           expires at Fri Feb  5 14:10:53 2010

1.17   show dhcpv6 statistics

1.17.1   Purpose

Displays and optionally clears DHCPv6-PD statistics.

1.17.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.17.3   Syntax Description

1.17.4   Default

None

1.17.5   Usage Guidelines

To view statistics about the DHCPv6-PD server, enter the show dhcpv6 statistics command. Adding the clear keyword has the same effect as running the clear dhcpv6 statistics command after the show command.

1.17.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display DHCPv6-PD statistics:

[local]Redback#show dhcpv6 statistics
Current time: Tue Mar 23 21:52:31 2010
Last cleared: Never

PKT-----------------------------------------------------------
  Packets Rx          : 0             Packets Tx          : 0
  Solicit             : 0             Advertise           : 0
  Request             : 0             Confirm             : 0
  Renew               : 0             Rebind              : 0
  Reply               : 0             Release             : 0
  Decline             : 0             Reconfigure         : 0
  Relay Fwd           : 0             Relay Reply         : 0
  Info Req            : 0             Unknown Pkt         : 0

Dropped pkt---------------------------------------------------
  Solicit             : 0             Advertise           : 0
  Request             : 0             Confirm             : 0
  Renew               : 0             Rebind              : 0
  Reply               : 0             Release             : 0
  Decline             : 0             Reconfigure         : 0
  Inform Req          : 0             Unknown Pkt         : 0

The following example shows how to display detailed DHCPv6-PD statistics:

[local]Redback#show dhcpv6 statistics detail 
Current time: Tue Mar 23 21:55:00 2010 
Last cleared: Never

PKT-----------------------------------------------------------
  Packets Rx          : 0             Packets Tx          : 0
  Solicit             : 0             Advertise           : 0
  Request             : 0             Confirm             : 0
  Renew               : 0             Rebind              : 0
  Reply               : 0             Release             : 0
  Decline             : 0             Reconfigure         : 0
  Relay Fwd           : 0             Relay Reply         : 0
  Info Req            : 0             Unknown Pkt         : 0

Dropped pkt---------------------------------------------------
  Solicit             : 0             Advertise           : 0
  Request             : 0             Confirm             : 0
  Renew               : 0             Rebind              : 0
  Reply               : 0             Release             : 0
  Decline             : 0             Reconfigure         : 0
  Inform Req          : 0             Unknown Pkt         : 0
  No I/F Bind         : 0             No Prefix           : 0
  No Cct              : 0             No Context          : 0
  Rx Opt Err          : 0             Tx Opt Err          : 0
  Bad Cct             : 0             Bad Slot            : 0
  Inv Unicast         : 0             Slot Throttle       : 0
  RxMsg Error         : 0             Bad Length          : 0

Dhelperv6-----------------------------------------------------
  Birth               : 1             Death               : 0
  IPC In              : 3             Msgs In             : 3
  Add Request         : 0             Update Request      : 0
  Delete Request      : 0             Add Response        : 0
  Update Response     : 0             Delete Response     : 0
  Add Request Fail    : 0             Upd Request Fail    : 0
  Del Request Fail    : 0             Upload From Helper  : 1

Standby Dhelperv6---------------------------------------------
  Standby Birth       : 1             Standby Death       : 0
  Add Request         : 0             Update Request      : 0
  Delete Request      : 0             Add Response        : 0
  Update Response     : 0             Delete Response     : 0
  Add Request Fail    : 0             Upd Request fail    : 0
  Del Request fail    : 0

ISM-----------------------------------------------------------
  Birth               : 1             Death               : 0
  IPC In              : 2             Msgs In             : 9
  ISM Cct Create      : 1             ISM Cct Delete      : 0
  ISM Cct Up          : 1             ISM Cct Down        : 0
  ISM Bind Msg        : 0             ISM UnBind Msg      : 0
  ISM IF Create       : 1             ISM IF Delete       : 0
  ISM IF Up           : 0             ISM IF Down         : 1
  ISM Port Down       : 0             ISM Port Delete     : 0
  Rx EOF              : 1             Rx MBE All EOF      : 1
  Tx EOF              : 1             ISM Throttle        : 0
  Ipv6 Host Add       : 0             Ipv6 Host Del       : 0
Input pack Q full (packet drops): 0
Input pack Q (enqueued) count: 0
Input pack Q (dequeued) count: 0

1.18   show diag

For any SmartEdge chassis except the SmartEdge 100 chassis, to display the results of the power-on diagnostic (POD) tests:

1.18.1   Purpose

Displays the results of POD or ODD tests for one or more units.

1.18.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.18.3   Syntax Description

1.18.4   Default

For POD, displays a summary of the results for all units. For ODD, displays summary results for all cards from the last initiated session.

1.18.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show diag command to display the results of the POD or ODD tests for one or more units.

Results for POD are updated whenever a card is installed in the chassis of a running system, or the system is reloaded using the reload command (in exec mode). Only the latest results are displayed.

The latest results for POD are stored in a log with a buffer for each card. The system also stores the log and maintains a history file on the compact-flash card for low-level software to store results for up to 100 sessions.

For POD, use the detail keyword to determine which tests the unit has failed.

No POD results are reported for unprovisioned cards. You must first provision a card before POD results for it can be reported.

For ODD, use the detail keyword to display all data in the summary, and, for each test that failed, the details about the test failure. This keyword can be combined with any other keyword or argument; if it is the only keyword specified, it displays detailed results from the last session.

For the SmartEdge 100 chassis, use the history keyword to display results of previous ODD sessions; for any other SmartEdge chassis, use the history num-ses construct. The first set of results is for the last initiated session.

For the SmartEdge 100 chassis, use the card keyword to display the log for the carrier card; for any other SmartEdge chassis, use the card slot construct to display the log for any line card.

Table 2 lists the possible summary results for an ODD session.

Table 3 lists the descriptions for the test status that can be displayed.

In general, if a unit fails to pass a test, you should replace it or make arrangements for its replacement. Contact your local technical support representative for more information about the results of a failed test. For troubleshooting information on uncorrected file system error recovery on an SSE card, see SSE Configuration and Operation.

Note:  

In the case of a mesh test failure, the test results can mean that one of the cards has failed, one of the slots has failed, or that the mesh itself has failed. Use the detail keyword with the show diag command to display the results of the mesh test; depending on the results, you can run the mesh test several times with different slot combinations. Mesh test results are cumulative to allow you to view the results of all slot combinations as an aid in determining the failure condition before notifying your local technical support representative or the support organization.

Note:  

If the version of the Sys FPGA on a line card is not 0x7 or later, the voltage check, temperature check, and bus tests cannot be run; they are skipped, and the session status is reported as “Incomplete”. To resolve the problem, enter the show hardware command with the card and detail keywords (in any mode) to display the FPGA version in the SysFpga field. To upgrade this FPGA to the latest version, contact your local technical representative or the support organization.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.18.6   Examples

Example 1

The following command line is used to show the summary results of the POD tests:

[local]Redback#show diag pod

Example 2

The following command line is used to show the detailed results of the POD tests for the card in slot 2:

[local]Redback#show diag pod card 2 detail

Example 3

The following command line is used to show the detailed of the POD results for the card in slot 7:

[local]Redback#show diag pod card 7 detail

Example 4

The following example displays the summary results for the ODD level 2 test on the line card in slot 2:

[local]Redback#show diag on-demand card 2

Example 5

The following example shows the detailed results of the mesh ODD test of a SmartEdge 400 chassis. P indicates a passed condition, F indicates a failed condition, and “-” indicates not applicable. The system keeps track of mesh test failures from previous mesh test runs and displays summary results for all line card slots. The diag on-demand mesh reset command clears this summary information (resets the values to -):

[local]Redback#show diag on-demand mesh detail

Slot Number             : 1
Card Type               : oc3e-8-port
Detected Card Type      : oc3e-8-port
Serial Number           : 8J0O8070200146
Detected Serial Number  : 8J0O8070200146
Test Summary            : 1 Failure detected
Slot Number             : 2
Card Type               : ge-5-port
Detected Card Type      : ge-5-port
Serial Number           : 7U123456789012
Detected Serial Number  : 7U123456789012
Test Summary            : 1 Failure detected
Slot Number             : 3
Card Type               : oc48e-4-port
Detected Card Type      : oc48e-4-port
Serial Number           : 8L0E6090100666
Detected Serial Number  : 8L0E6090100666
Test Summary            : Incomplete - 3 tests skipped
Controller Serial Number: 6Y038050200239
Test Level              : Mesh
Loop Count              : 1
Start Time              : 23:25:23  11/09/2002
Completion Time         : 23:27:58  11/09/2002
Mesh Test Summary       : Passed

Test Results Loop 1:
    Tx    Pkts     Rx    Pkts
  Slot    Sent   Slot    Recv  Status
  -----------------------------------
     1   37500      2   36498  Failed

Summary Results of Mesh Bus Testing
  Tx/Rx    1    2    3    4   XC   XC 
  -----------------------------------
      1    -   *F*   P    -    -    - 
      2    P    -    P    -    -    - 
      3    P    P    -    -    -    - 
      4    -    -    -    -    -    - 
     XC    -    -    -    -    -    - 
     XC    -    -    -    -    -    - 

Example 6

The following example shows how to display the controller card and carrier card results of the on-demand testing of a SmartEdge 100 chassis:

[local]Redback#show diag on-demand

Slot Number             : 1
Card Type               : XCRP
Detected Card Type      : none
Serial Number           : A90J5080500069
Detected Serial Number  : 
Controller Serial Number: 8N026090100864
Test Level              : 3
Loop Count              : 1
Start Time              : 21:53:50  05/9/2006
Completion Time         : 21:54:37  05/9/2006
Test Summary            : Passed
Slot Number             : 2
Card Type               : carrier
Detected Card Type      : none
Serial Number           : A80C5040500029
Detected Serial Number  : 
Controller Serial Number: 8N026090100864
Test Level              : 3
Loop Count              : 1
Start Time              : 21:55:31  05/09/2006
Completion Time         : 21:57:11  05/09/2006
Test Summary            : 1 Failure

MIC 1
MIC Type                : ge-2-port
Detected MIC Type       : none
Serial Number           : A80C5040500029
Detected Serial Number  : 
Controller Serial Number: 8N026090100864
Test Level              : 3
Loop Count              : 1
Start Time              : 21:55:31  05/09/2006
Completion Time         : 21:57:11  05/09/2006
Test Summary            : 1 Failure

MIC 2
MIC Type                : ge-2-port
Detected MIC Type       : none
Serial Number           : A80C5040500029
Detected Serial Number  : 
Controller Serial Number: 8N026090100864
Test Level              : 3
Loop Count              : 1
Start Time              : 21:55:31  05/09/2006
Completion Time         : 21:57:11  05/09/2006
Test Summary            : Passed.

1.19   show disk

1.19.1   Purpose

Displays status for the internal (NetBSD compact-flash card) card, and the external (mass-storage device) card, if installed, and the soft and hard error count, in the external slot of the controller card to which you are connected.

1.19.2   Command Mode

All modes(10)

1.19.3   Syntax Description

1.19.4   Default

Displays status for both the root and /md file systems.

1.19.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show disk command to display status for the internal (NetBSD compact-flash card) card, and the external (mass-storage device) card, if installed, and the soft and hard error count, in the external slot of the controller card to which you are connected.

Table 4 lists the fields displayed by this command.

Note:  

The following notes apply to the data in Table 4:

• The minimum size of an internal compact-flash card is 192 MB.
• The size of the root file system includes the sizes of the /flash file system and the p0 and p1 partitions on the NetBSD compact-flash card.
• The size of the /md file system does not include the partition for operating system core dumps on the mass-storage device; it is approximately 500 MB.
• The number of usable 512-byte blocks (the sum of the Used and Avail fields) on a device is approximately 95% of the number of 512-byte blocks.
• The capacity of a mass-storage device can decrease slightly over time if sectors are marked as unusable (cannot be read or written).

Table 5 lists the additional fields that are displayed by the show disk command when you include the detail keyword.

Note:  

A soft error is any error that is abnormal but recoverable on the system, during the drive or compact-flash operation. The soft error counter is incremented when one of the following conditions occurs:

• A timeout is issued
• A read interrupt before data request is issued
• An error is corrected
• A flush cache command did not completed
• A flush cache command timeout is issued
• A standby command did not complete when issued
• A standby command timeout is issued
• A channel failed to reset
• A data transfer error is issued
• A timeout waiting for interrupt is issued

A hard error occurs when the system cannot read the drive information or when an error is not recoverable. Typically, if a hard error occurs, the drive needs to be replaced.

The hard error counter is incremented when one of the following conditions occurs:

• Drive information cannot be read.
• A drive fault status error message is received when the flush cache command is run.
• A drive fault status error message is received when the standby command is run.
• A drive write fault status error message is received when various drive commands are run.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.19.6   Examples

The following example displays detailed status for the mass-storage device in the external slot of the active controller card:

[local]Redback>show disk external

Controller Status Flags                                       

Flags: P - device presenct, I - Failed to clear an interrupt,

       N - New event not processed                            

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

Controller status: P

Num attach/detach: 1/1

Card Status Flags                                             

Flags: A - Attached, M - Mounted        

       U - Automatically mounted, F - Filesystem check failed  

       N - Creation of new filesystem failed,        O - automatic mount failed,          

       C - changing the current directory failed,        S - Swap failed, T - unmount failed  

       D - change to file permissions failed

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

Disk status: AMU

Disk # evnt: 3





Mount Time : Mon Apr 18 10:56:15 2005 PST

Mounted in slot: 6 Status : Operational

Soft Errors : 0 Hard Errors: 0

Location  512-blocks     Used    Avail    Capacity  Mounted on

External  1021244        54118   916062   5%        /md

The following example displays status for the NetBSD compact-flash card and the mass-storage device on the active controller card:

[local]Redback>show disk 

Location  512-blocks     Used    Avail    Capacity  Mounted on

Internal  985262         309074  626924   33%       /

External  1021244        45146   925034    4%       /md

The following example displays status for the NetBSD compact-flash card and the mass-storage device on the standby controller card:

[local]standby#show disk

Location      512-blocks     Used     Avail    Capacity  Mounted on

Internal      362526         254592   89806    73%        /

External      1021244        59426    910754    6%       /md

1.20   show disk sse

1.20.1   Command Mode

All modes

1.20.2   Syntax Description

1.20.3   Usage Guidelines

Displays SSE disk information for the SSE card.

1.20.4   Examples

[local]Redback#show disk sse 2
Slot                : 2
State               : Up
FS Group Name       : grp1
Active Alarms       : NONE

Disk Info           :
-------------------------------------------------
Disk                : 1            State               : Up
Total Size (GB)     : 134.12       Available (GB)      : 130.11
Active Alarms       : NONE

Disk                : 2            State               : Up
Total Size (GB)     : 134.00       Available (GB)      : 134.00
Active Alarms       : NONE

# of Partitions     : 2
-------------------------------------------------
Name                : ptn1
In FS Group         : Yes
Disk Allocated      : 1
Size (GB)           : 2.00

Name                : ptn2
In FS Group         : Yes
Disk Allocated      : 1
Size (GB)           : 2.00

[local]Redback#show disk sse 5
Slot                : 5
State               : Up
FS Group Name       : grp1
Active Alarms       : NONE

Disk Info           :
-------------------------------------------------
Disk                : 1            State               : Up
Total Size (GB)     : 134.12       Available (GB)      : 130.11
Active Alarms       : NONE


# of Partitions     : 0
-------------------------------------------------

1.21   show disk sse counters

1.21.1   Command Mode

All modes

1.21.2   Syntax Description

1.21.3   Usage Guidelines

Displays SSE disk counters for the SSE card.

1.21.4   Examples

[local]Redback#show disk sse counters 2
timestamp: 11465058820
timestamp secs: 11465  timestamp usecs: 58820

Disk Counters       :
-------------------------------------------------
Disk                : 1
Transfers (ps)      : 93.08
Writes (kbps)       : 15.45        Reads (kbps)        : 6981.33
Total Write (kb)    : 4659
Total Read (kb)     : 2105917
Write Reqs (ps)     : 0.22         Read Reqs (ps)      : 142.36
Sector Writes (ps)  : 15.45        Sector Reads (ps)   : 6981.09
Avg Req Sz (sectors): 150.34
Avg Wait (ms)       : 11.54        Avg Servicing (ms)  : 0.93

Disk                : 2
Transfers (ps)      : 1.02
Writes (kbps)       : 0.11         Reads (kbps)        : 7.36
Total Write (kb)    : 32
Total Read (kb)     : 2220
Write Reqs (ps)     : 0.03         Read Reqs (ps)      : 10.66
Sector Writes (ps)  : 0.11         Sector Reads (ps)   : 7.36
Avg Req Sz (sectors): 14.67
Avg Wait (ms)       : 0.95         Avg Servicing (ms)  : 0.85

1.22   show dot1q counters

1.22.1   Purpose

Displays counter information for 802.1Q permanent virtual circuits (PVCs).

1.22.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.22.3   Syntax Description

1.22.4   Default

Displays counter information on all 802.1Q tunnels and PVCs on the system.

1.22.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dot1q counters command to display counter information for 802.1Q PVCs.

Note:  

This command is an alias for the show circuit counters dot1q command in exec mode.

If you enter the optional slot and port arguments, the output displays circuit counters for the specified card or port; otherwise, the output displays only summary counter information for all 802.1Q PVCs.

Note:  

The SmartEdge 100 router limits the value of the slot argument to 2.

Note:  

The value for the port argument on the SmartEdge 100 router is either of the following:

• For a native port, it is 1 or 2.
• For a MIC port, it depends on the MIC and MIC slot in which the line card is installed.

If you enter the optional vlan-id vlan-id construct, the output displays counters for the specified 802.1Q PVC.

If you specify the VLAN tag value for an 802.1Q tunnel, the output includes circuit counters for all the PVCs within the tunnel.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.22.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display counters for all 802.1Q PVCs on port 4/1:

[local]Redback>show dot1q counters 4/1

Circuit                         Packets/Bytes Sent  Packets/Bytes Received

4/1  vlan-id 2                  0                   0

4/1  vlan-id 3                  0                   0

4/1  vlan-id 4                  0                   0

4/1  vlan-id 5                  0                   0

4/1  vlan-id 6                  0                   0

4/1  vlan-id 7                  0                   0

4/1  vlan-id 8                  0                   0

1.23   show dot1q profile

1.23.1   Purpose

Displays information for one or more 802.1Q permanent virtual circuit (PVC) profiles.

1.23.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.23.3   Syntax Description

1.23.4   Default

Displays information for all 802.1Q PVC profiles.

1.23.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dot1q profile command to display information for one or more 802.1Q PVC profiles.

If you do not specify the prof-name argument or detail keyword, this command displays a list of all 802.1Q profiles with their descriptions and PVC counts.

Use the prof-name argument to display the same detailed information is displayed with the detail keyword; use the detail keyword to display the information for all 802.1Q profiles. Table 6 lists the fields displayed with the detail keyword.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.23.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display profile information for the profile dot:

[local]Redback>show dot1q profile dot



Profile Name               : dot

Description                : 

PVC Count                  : 0

Nas-port-type              : 253

Propagate Qos from ether   : Disabled

Propagate Qos to ether     : Enabled

1.24   show dot1q pvc

1.24.1   Purpose

Displays information about 802.1Q permanent virtual circuit (PVCs).

1.24.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.24.3   Syntax Description

1.24.4   Default

None

1.24.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dot1q pvc command to display information about 802.1Q PVCs.

Note:  

The SmartEdge 100 router limits the value of the slot argument to 2.

Note:  

The value for the port argument on the SmartEdge 100 router is one of the following:

• For a native port, it is 1 or 2.
• For a MIC port, it depends on the MIC and MIC slot in which it is installed.

If you specify the VLAN tag value for an 802.1Q tunnel, the output includes PVC information for all the PVCs within the tunnel.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.24.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display 802.1Q PVCs on port 1 in slot 13:

[local]Redback>show dot1q pvc 13/1

Circuit                             State Profile         Bound to

13/1 vlan-id 1                      Up                    vlan1@local

The following example shows how to display a summary of all 802.1Q PVCs in all contexts:

[local]Redback#show dot1q pvc summary all

PVCs total: 1, Up: 1, Down: 0, Bound: 0

The following example shows how to display detailed information all 802.1Q PVCs:

[local]Redback#show dot1q pvc detail

Circuit        : 5/1 vlan-id 700:201 Bindings       : gig700.201@local

State          : Up              Description        :

Encapsulation  : dot1q           Profile            :

Agent Circuit ID:

QOS Hierarchical Mode: wrr

QOS Max Rate   : 91000

QOS Min Rate   : 50000

QOS Policing   : peanut acl-counters

QOS Queuing    : sony


Circuit        : 5/1 vlan-id 700:202 Bindings       : gig700.202@local

State          : Up              Description        :

Encapsulation  : dot1q           Profile            :

Agent Circuit ID:

QOS Hierarchical Mode: strict

QOS Weight     : 40

QOS Policing   : butter inherit acl-counters

QOS Metering   : science inherit acl-counters

QOS Queuing    : sony

The following example shows how to get information on PVCs in the lg-vlans link-group:

[local]Redback(config)#show dot1q pvc link-group lg-vlans

The following example shows how to display the information for the on-demand 802.1Q PVC connected to port/slot 5/1:

[local]Redback>show dot1q pvc on-demand range 5/1

Port  Vlan        through Vlan

5/1   1           through 2

5/1   3           through 3

C-VLANs: 0; S-VLANs: 0; VLANs: 3; Total: 3

1.25   show dot1q pvc transport

1.25.1   Purpose

Displays information for all transport-enabled 802.1Q permanent virtual circuits (PVCs).

1.25.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.25.3   Syntax Description

1.25.4   Default

None

1.25.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dot1q pvc transport command to display information about all transport-enabled 802.1Q PVCs.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.25.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display information about all transport-enabled 802.1Q PVCs connected to the SmartEdge router:

[local]Redback>show dot1q pvc transport


TSP-ID         : 5/1    any        Range End      :

Profile        : ---               Description    :

Binding        : ---               State          : Down

1.26   show dvsr

1.26.1   Purpose

Displays information about all dynamically verified static routing (DVSR) routes.

1.26.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.26.3   Syntax Description

1.26.4   Default

All DVSR routes in the current context are displayed.

1.26.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show dvsr command to display information about all DVSR routes.

Use the optional keywords to display specific DVSR routes, DVSR profiles, detailed DVSR route information, and summary reports.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

Table 7 describes the show dvsr command output fields.

Table 8 describes the show dvsr profile command output fields.

1.26.6   Examples

The following example displays all DVSR routes:

[local]Redback>show dvsr

DVSR route         S  Verify Addr     Count  Delay Tran Seq  profile

11.12.0.0/16       Up 10.14.100.2     172    305   1    513  find-dopey

12.12.12.12/32     Up 10.14.101.2     172    309   1    714  find-dopey

12.1.1.0/24        Dn 10.14.100.4     12     0     2    514  black

12.1.2.0/24        Up 10.14.100.7     171    7     1    515  black



Total DVSR prefixes in context local: 4

The following example displays all DVSR profiles:

[local]Redback>show dvsr profile

DVSR profile         Num Intv F   S   Next TTL DIST TAG      Src Addr

nice                 12  20   3   2   12   5   1    0        

good                 3   20   3   2   7    5   1    0        



Total DVSR profiles in context local: 2

The following example shows how to display the DVSR summary report:

[local]Redback>show dvsr summary

DVSR summary:



dvsr profiles: 4                    dvsr routes: 5

routes alive: 5                     routes fail: 0

total ping sent: 122                total recv icmp replies: 122

total icmp timeout: 0               total icmp no reply: 0

total reply no route: 0             total nexthop invalid: 2

avg round trip delay(msec): 0       max round trip delay(msec): 80

avg ping time(msec): 0              max ping time(msec): 80

total ping operation: 73            total ping error: 0

total route state changes: 5        max pings in a batch: 2

1.27   show ethernet-cfm circuit

show ethernet-cfm circuit cct [level level]

1.27.1   Purpose

Displays the CFM information about a specified circuit or circuits or a bundle of link-group aggregated circuits.

1.27.2   Command Mode

Exec (10)

1.27.3   Syntax Description

1.27.3.1   Default

No default

1.27.3.2   Usage Guidelines

Use this command to display the CFM information about a specified circuit or circuits or a bundle of link-group aggregated circuits.

1.27.3.3   Examples

The following example illustrates the usage of this command:

[local]jazz#show ethernet-cfm circuit 6/1 vlan-id 2 level 1
Instance Name: DOWN-INSTANCE
Domain Name  : ericsson            Domain Id      : 1
Level        : 1
MP Id        : 106                 MP Type        : MEP
MA Name      : devtest             MA Id          : 1
Ccms         : Enabled
Cct handle   : 6/1:1023:63/1/2/19

1.28   show ethernet-cfm database (domain)

1.28.1   Purpose

Displays the CFM information about a specified maintenance domain (MD) in a specified CFM instance.

1.28.2   Command Mode

Exec (10)

1.28.3   Syntax Description

1.28.4   Default

No default

1.28.5   Usage Guidelines

Use this command to display the CFM information about a specified MD in a specified CFM instance.

1.28.6   Examples

The following two examples illustrates the output fields of this command:

[local]Redback#show ethernet-cfm database UP-INSTANCE domain redback
DOMAIN NAME     : redback
-----------------
Level           : 2              Domain Id      : 1
Number of MAs   : 1              Number of MIPs : 1

[local]Redback#show ethernet-cfm database UP-INSTANCE domain redback detail
DOMAIN NAME     : redback
-----------------
Level           : 2              Domain Id      : 1
Number of MAs   : 1              Number of MIPs : 1
Group mac       : 01:80:c2:00:00:32

1.29   show ethernet-cfm database (instance-name)

1.29.1   Purpose

Displays information stored in the system’s CCM database for the specified CFM instance. Displays all the maintenance domains (MDs), their maintenance associations (MAs), their maintenance intermediate points (MIPs), and the maintenance end points (MEPs) for the maintenance associations (MAs).

1.29.2   Command Mode

Exec (10)

1.29.3   Syntax Description

1.29.4   Default

No default

1.29.5   Usage Guidelines

Use this command to display information stored in the system’s CCM database for the specified CFM instance. This command displays all the maintenance domains, their MAs, their MIPs, the MEPs for the MAs.

1.29.6   Examples

The following example shows the output fields of this command. The Domain Id field represents the index for the maintenance domain configured under the CFM instance. The Index field reports the index of the MA configured under the MD:

[local]Redback#show ethernet-cfm database instance-2
DOMAIN NAME     : redback
-----------------
Level           : 5              Domain Id      : 3
Number of MAs   : 1              Number of MIPs : 0

MA Name : platform (Index : 3)
---------
Ccms    : Enabled                Ccm Interval   : 100 ms
Number of local meps : 1         Number of remote meps : 1
Local MEP Information:

MepId  Level  MacAddr            State  Dir  Defects  Circuit
--------------------------------------------------------------
101    5      00:30:88:02:7f:5e  Reset  Up   2        1/1 vlan-id 100
Remote MEP Information:
MepId  MacAddr            State
--------------------------------
100    00:00:00:00:00:00  None

The following example shows a CFM database instance in which an MIP has been configured:

[local]Redback#show ethernet-cfm database UP-INSTANCE
DOMAIN NAME     : redback
-----------------
Level           : 2              Domain Id      : 1
Number of MAs   : 1              Number of MIPs : 1

MIP Information:
MipId  Level  MacAddr            State  Dir  Circuit
----------------------------------------------------- 
1      2      00:30:88:02:f3:22  Reset  Up   2/1 vlan-id 1
MA Name : platform (Index : 1)
---------
Ccms    : Enabled                Ccm Interval   : 1s
Number of local meps : 1         Number of remote meps : 1

Local MEP Information:
MepId  Level  MacAddr            State  Dir  Defects  Circuit
--------------------------------------------------------------
100    2      00:30:88:02:f3:24  Reset  Up   -        2/3 vlan-id 1

Remote MEP Information:
MepId  MacAddr            State
-------------------------------- 
101    00:30:88:12:3d:8f  OK

1.30   show ethernet-cfm database (ma)

1.30.1   Purpose

Displays CFM information about a maintenance association (MA) in a specified CFM instance.

1.30.2   Command Mode

Exec (10)

1.30.3   Syntax Description

1.30.4   Default

No default

1.30.5   Usage Guidelines

Use this command to display CFM information about a maintenance association (MA) in a specified CFM instance.

1.30.6   Examples

The following example shows the output fields of this command. The Frame Loss field reports the setting entered for the MA by the frame-loss command:

[local]Redback#show ether data instance-1 domain redback ma platform detail
MA Name      : platform
Instance name: instance-1         Level         : 5
Domain name  : redback            Domain Id     : 2
MA-Index     : 2                  Flags         : 0
Ccms         : Enabled            Ccm Interval  : 100ms
Slot mask    : Ox1                Frame loss    : 0
Number of local meps : 1          Number of remote meps : 1

1.31   show ethernet-cfm database (mep)

1.31.1   Purpose

Displays CFM information about local Maintenance Endpoints (MEPs) in a specified Maintenance Association (MA) in a specified CFM instance.

1.31.2   Command Mode

Exec (10)

1.31.3   Syntax Description

1.31.4   Default

No default

1.31.5   Usage Guidelines

Use this command to display CFM information about local Maintenance Endpoints (MEPs) in a specified Maintenance Association (MA) in a specified CFM instance.

1.31.6   Examples

The following example shows the output fields of this command.

[local]Redback#show ethernet-cfm database up domain dd ma platform mep 101 linktrace detail
-------------------------------------------------------------------
SequenceNumber: 32                          ReceiveOrder   : 1
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Ttl                    : 63                      Forwarded : No
TerminalMep            : No                   Relay Action : RlyMpDB
LastEgressId           : 00:00:00:30:88:13:07:8f
NextEgressId           : 00:00:00:00:00:00:00:00
ChassisId Subtype      : NetworkAddress
ChassisId              : 01 0a 0d 0b 1e
ManAddressDomain       : snmpOther
ManAddress             : 0 0 0 0 0
IngressMac             : 00:30:88:01:a0:74  Ingress Action : IngOk
IngressPortIdSubtype   : Local
IngressPortId          : 9/5:1023:63/1/2/18
EgressMac              : 00:00:00:00:00:00   Egress Action : IngNoTlv

1.32   show ethernet-cfm database (mip)

1.32.1   Purpose

Displays CFM information about maintenance intermediate points (MIPs) in a specified CFM instance.

1.32.2   Command Mode

Exec (10)

1.32.3   Syntax Description

1.32.4   Default

No default

1.32.5   Usage Guidelines

Use this command to display the CFM information about MIPs in a specified CFM instance.

1.32.6   Examples

The following example shows the output fields of this command:

[local]Redback#show ether data UP-INSTANCE domain redback mip 1 detail
MipId          : 1
Instance name  : UP-INSTANCE             Level            : 2
Domain name    : redback                 Domain id        : 1
Slotmask       : Ox0                     Ref counter      : 2
Xc/L2vpn       : Yes                     Linkgroup Id     : 0
Circuit        : 2/1 vlan-id 1           Cct handle       : 2/1:1023:63/1/2/6
Lg active cct  : -                       Active cct handle: -
MacAddr        : 00:30:88:02:f3:22
Lbms in        : 0                       Lbms out         : 0
Lbrs in        : 0                       Lbrs out         : 0
Ltms in        : 0                       Ltms out         : 0
Ltrs in        : 0                       Ltrs out         : 0
Lbms dropped   : 0                       Lbms bad msdu    : 0
Lbrs OutOfOrder: 0                       Lbrs bad msdu    : 0
Ltms dropped   : 0                       Ltrs dropped     : 0
Ltrs UnexpIn   : 0

1.33   show ethernet-cfm database (rmep)

1.33.1   Purpose and Usage Guidelines

Displays CFM information about local Remote Maintenance Endpoints (RMEPs) in a specified Maintenance Association (MA) in a specified CFM instance. The following fields are displayed

1.33.2   Command Mode

Exec (10)

1.33.3   Syntax Description

1.33.4   Default

No default

1.33.5   Usage Guidelines

Use this command to display CFM information about Remote Maintenance Endpoints (RMEPs) in a specified MA in a specified CFM instance.

1.33.6   Examples

The following example shows the output fields of this command:

[local]jazz#show ethernet-cfm database DOWN-INSTANCE domain ericsson ma devtest rmep 601 detail
Remote MepId : 601

Instance name: DOWN-INSTANCE      Level       : 1
Domain name  : ericsson           Domain id   : 1
MA name      : devtest            MA index    : 1
State        : OK                 Mac addr    : 00:30:88:11:d1:8d
Local MepId  : 106                Vlan        : 2:0

1.34   show ethernet-cfm errors

1.34.1   Purpose and Usage Guidelines

Displays the CFM error conditions detected in the specified Maintenance Association (MA).

This command displays the following error reasons when they occur:

• Configuration error

  Can indicate level mismatch, CCM disabled, CCM interval mismatch, CCM sequence errors, or remote mep MAC changes.

• Mep down (Interface down)

  Can indicate CCM interval expiry or remote MEP port type, length, or value (TLV) change in the CCM detected.

• Configuration loop

  Indicates receipt of CCMs with the same MAC address and MEP ID as the local MEP.

• Unknown remote MEP

  Indicates receipt of CCMs from a remote MEP ID that is not present in the CFM instance database.

• Cross-connect error

  Indicates one of the following: Receipt of CCMs from a lower MD level than the one configured on the CFM instance, a MAID mismatch, or a local MEP ID mismatch.

• Missing remote MEP/RDI bit error Indicates receipt of CCMs with the remote defect indicator (RDI) bit set. The downstream MEP sets the RDI bit with the CCM when it detects a fault condition.

1.34.2   Command Mode

Exec (10)

1.34.3   Syntax Description

1.34.4   Default

No default

1.34.5   Examples

The following example shows that a down port was detected at the remote MEP 601:

[local]jazz#show ethernet-cfm errors DOWN-INSTANCE ericsson devtest
---------------------------------------------------------------
Instance Name    : DOWN-INSTANCE 
Domain Name      : ericsson       Domain Id      : 1
Level            : 1
MA Name          : devtest        MA Id          : 1
RMEP Id          : 601            Mac addr       : 00:30:88:11:d1:8d
Error            : MEP down (Port down)

1.35   show ext-community-list

1.35.1   Purpose

Displays information about configured Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) extended community lists.

1.35.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.35.3   Syntax Description

1.35.4   Default

Displays all configured extended community lists.

1.35.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show ext-community-list command to display information about configured BGP extended community lists.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.35.6   Examples

The following example displays two extended community lists (1 and 2):

[local]Redback>show ext-community-list

ext-community-list ext-comm-list01:

 count: 1, sequences: 10 - 10, client count: 1

 modified: 4 day(s), 17 hour(s) ago

   seq 10 permit RT:100:100   (hits: 0,  cache hits: 0)

   seq 20 permit RT:100:200   (hits: 2,  cache hits: 1)

ext-community-list ext-comm-list02:

 count: 4, sequences: 30 - 60, client count: 1

 modified: 4 day(s), 17 hour(s) ago

   seq 30 permit RO:10.10.10.1:3600  (hits: 0,  cache hits: 0)

   seq 40 permit RO:20.20.20.1:22  (hits: 0,  cache hits: 0)

   seq 50 permit RT:11:121  (hits: 4,  cache hits: 2)

   seq 60 permit RT:11:102  (hits: 2223,  cache hits: 2217)

1.36   show flow admission-control profile

1.36.1   Purpose

Displays details of one or all flow admission control (FAC) profiles on the current SmartEdge router.

1.36.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.36.3   Syntax Description

1.36.4   Default

None

1.36.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show flow admission-control profile command to display details of one or all FAC profiles on the current SmartEdge router.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.36.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display all FAC profiles:

[local]Redback(config)#show flow admission-control profile all



Name	Id

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

f1	0x40500001

f2	0x40500002

f3	0x40500003

The following example shows how to display information for a FAC profile with the ID 0x40500001:

[local]Redback(config)#show flow admission-control profile id 0x40500001



Name                                                   Id

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

f1                                                      0x40500001

The following example shows how to display information for a FAC profile with the name f1:

[local]Redback(config)#show flow admission-control profile name f1



Name                                                   Id

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

f1                                                      0x40500001

1.37   show flow circuit

1.37.1   Purpose

Displays FAC profile IDs for all circuits on the current SmartEdge router.

1.37.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.37.3   Syntax Description

1.37.4   Default

None

1.37.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show flow circuit command to display FAC profile IDs for all circuits on the current SmartEdge router.

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.37.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display FAC details for all circuits that have a FAC profile applied:

[local]Redback(config)#show flow circuit all



Circuit               FAC Id        Dir     FAC Id        Dir

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

1/1:1023:63/1/2/6			     0x40500002    OUT

1/1:1023:63/1/2/8    0x40500003    IN

1/1:1023:63/1/2/245750x40500003    BIDIR

1.38   show flow collector

1.38.1   Purpose

Displays information related to an external collector.

1.38.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.38.3   Syntax Description

1.38.4   Default

Enter the show flow collector command without the optional argument or keyword to display a list of all external collectors configured in the current context.

1.38.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show flow collector command to display information related to an external collector.

Table 13 describes the show flow collector command output for all external collectors configured in the current context.

Table 14 describes the show flow collector command output for a specific external collector.

1.38.6   Examples

The following example displays summarized information about all external collectors configured in the current context:

[local]Redback#show flow collector



Collector            Identifier IP Address         Port

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

c1                   0x2        10.13.168.77       5000

The following example displays information about all external collectors configured on the router:

[local]Redback#show flow collector c1



Collector          : c1

Identifier         : 0x2

Context            : local

Source IP          : 10.13.168.70

Destination IP     : 10.13.168.77

Destination port   : 5000

Transport protocol : udp 

Export version     : v5 

Profile            : p1

1.39   show flow counters

1.39.1   Purpose

Displays settings for common flow admission control (FAC) counters.

1.39.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.39.3   Syntax Description

1.39.4   Default

None

1.39.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show flow counters command to display FAC counters

Note:  

By default, most show commands (in any mode) display information for the current context only or, depending on the command syntax, for all contexts. If you are an administrator for the local context, you can insert the optional context ctx-name construct, preceding the show command, to view output for the specified context without entering that context. For more information about using the context ctx-name construct, see the context command description.

Note:  

By appending a space followed by the pipe ( | ) character at the end of a show command, you can filter the output using a set of modifier keywords and arguments. For more information, see Modifying Output of show Commands in Using the CLI.

1.39.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display summary information for FAC counters:

[local]Redback(config)#show flow counters



Current time: Mon Apr 30 17:51:37 2007

Last cleared: Never

FAC Profile------------------------------------

Create4Apply3

Delete0UnApply0

FAC Profile Current----------------------------

FAC Profs4Applied Ccts3 

The following example shows how to display detailed information for FAC counters:

[local]Redback(config)#show flow counters detail



Tree Failures----------------------------------------------------

No Memory 				0		No Room in Table			0

ISM Msgs Ignored-------------------------------------------------

Unknown Event 				0		Port State Ign			3

Cct State No Cct				 0		Cct State Ign			6

Cct Cfg No Cct				0		Total Ignored		9

Flow Application------------------------------	-------------------

RCM Apply			3		AAA Apply				0

RCM UnApply			0		AAA UnApply			0

RCM Appl Ignored			0		AAA Appl Ignored			0

RCM UnAppl Ignor			0		AAA UnAppl Ignor			0

Apply Conflict		0		UnApply Conflict			0

UnApply No Cct		0

FAC Cct Adds	3		FAC Cct Dels			0

FAC Application Current------------------------------------------

RCM Applied Ccts		3		AAA Applied Ccts			0 

The following example shows how to display debug information for FAC counters:

[local]Redback(config)#show flow counters debug



Current time: Sat Jun 18 08:37:22 2007

Last cleared: Never

IPC----------------------------------------------

IPCs from ISM	4	Msgs from ISM	6

IPCs from RCM	8

IPCs from PPAs	0

PPA----------------------------------------------

Births	2	Deaths	0

RCM----------------------------------------------

	Births	3	Deaths	2

	IPC in Rejected	0

ISM----------------------------------------------

	Births	1	Deaths	0

	EOF	1	MBE All EOF	1

ISM In-------------------------------------------



	ISM Statistics

	Total events: ipc rcvd: 0, ipc err 0, unknown event 0

	ID: 	I/F	:state 0, cfg 0, IP cfg 0,

		Cct	:state 2, Cct cfg 1, Cct grp 0

		Port	:state 1, Port cfg 0

		Lg	:cfg 0

		L2tp	:sesscfg 0

		Hdr	:only 2

		GrpMac	:cfg 0

        Card	:state 0

The following example shows how to display FAC counters and then clears them:

[local]Redback(config)#show flow counters clear



Current time: Mon Jun 27 09:45:27 2007

Last cleared: Never



FAC Profile-------------------------------------------------

		Create		3		 Apply		1

		Delete		0		Unapply		0

FAC Profile Current-----------------------------------------

	FAC Profs			3		Applied Ccts		1

1.40   show flow ip

1.40.1   Purpose

Shows IP flow accounting information.

1.40.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.40.3   Syntax Description

You can replace show-flow-ip-arguments with the following keywords:

1.40.4   Default

If you have configured one profile, the show flow ip command displays the following output:

[local]Redback# show flow ip
Number of Profiles        : 1
Number of Circuits        : 0
Number of Collectors      : 0
Number of Caches          : 0
Sampling Interval         : 1
[local]Redback# 

In the output, the Sampling Interval is 1 (the default value). The rest of the fields are reported based on configuration.

1.40.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show flow ip command to display information on RFlow profiles, circuits, collectors, caches, and the sampling interval. Table 15 describes the show flow ip command output:

1.40.6   Examples

The following example displays information on the number of profiles, circuits, collectors, caches, and the packet sampling interval:

[local]Redback# show flow ip

Number of Profiles        : 4
Number of Circuits        : 2
Number of Collectors      : 1
Number of Caches          : 2
Sampling Interval         : 1

1.41   show flow ip application-list

1.41.1   Purpose

Displays the configured application lists.

1.41.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.41.3   Syntax Description

1.41.4   Default

Displays the names of all the application lists configured on the system, including the system default application list,_sys_dflt_app_list_.

1.41.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show flow ip application-list command to view the list of configured application lists and their contents.

1.41.6   Examples

The following example displays the contents of the system default application list, _sys_dflt_app_list_:

[local]Redback# show flow ip application-list _sys_dflt_app_list_

application-list _sys_dflt_app_list_
 application TCP-Telnet
  protocol tcp port 23
 application TCP-FTP
  protocol tcp port 21
 application TCP-FTPD
  protocol tcp port 20
 application TCP-HTTP
  protocol tcp port 80
 application TCP-SMTP
  protocol tcp port 25
 application TCP-BGP
  protocol tcp port 179
 application TCP-NNTP
  protocol tcp port 119
 application TCP-Other
  protocol tcp
 application UDP-DNS
  protocol udp port 53
 application UDP-NTP
  protocol udp port 123
 application UDP-TFTP
  protocol udp port 69
 application UDP-Other
  protocol udp
 application ICMP
  protocol icmp
 application IGMP
  protocol igmp

The show flow ip application-list command displays the configured values. For more information, see the flow ip application-list command.

1.42   show flow ip cache

show flow ip cache [ profile-name {dump | statistics [application ] | top-talkers [number [sort-by {packets | bytes } | all-context]

1.42.1   Purpose

Displays a list of all RFlow caches currently configured on the router or detailed information about a specific RFlow cache.

1.42.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.42.3   Syntax Description

1.42.4   Default

Enter the show flow ip cache without any of the optional arguments or keywords to display summarized information for all RFlow caches in the current context.

1.42.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show flow ip cache command to display a list of all RFlow caches currently configured on the router, or to display detailed information about a specific RFlow cache.

Note:  

On the XCRP, flows received from the PPA are directed to a cache. There is one cache for each profile in a context. If the same profile is attached to different circuits in multiple contexts, that profile has a different, unique cache in each context.

Table 16 describes the show flow ip cache command output.

Table 17 describes the show flow ip cache all-context command output.

Table 18 describes the show flow ip cache statistics command output.

Table 19 describes the show flow ip cache statistics application command output.

1.42.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display summary information for all RFlow caches in the current context:

[local]Redback#show flow ip cache 



Profile              Max Size   Usage

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

p1                   4096       0

The following example shows how to display information about all caches configured on the router:

[local]Redback#show flow ip cache all-context

Profile              Max Size   Usage      Context

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

p1                   4096       0          local

p1                   4096       0          rflow

The following example shows how to display statistical information for the cache called p1:

[local]Redback#show flow ip cache p1 statistics



Profile : p1

Context : local

Statistics:

PPA flows received     : 0

PPA flows processed    : 0

PPA flows discarded    : 0

Processing errors      : 0

Cache entries created  : 0

Cache entries updated  : 0

Cache entries aged     : 0

Cache entries fast-aged: 0

Entries in cache       : 0

 Ager walks             : 0

Collector Stream Information:

Collector   ExportID Seq Number     Generated            Send Errors

                                  Packets  Records    Packets   Records

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

c1           1        0x4          2        4          0         0 

The following example displays statistical information on flow records for application protocols gathered per cache since the last time it was cleared. To look for information on a specific application, use output modifier and grep for information on that specific application.

[local]Redback#show flow ip cache p1 statistics application


Last cleared: Thu Aug 13 18:57:22 2009
Current time: Thu Aug 13 19:12:57 2009

Application        Total    Flows   Packets Bytes  Packets Active(Sec) Idle(Sec)
-----------        Flows     /Sec     /Flow  /Pkt     /Sec      /Flow     /Flow
TCP-Telnet             0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
TCP-FTP                0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
TCP-FTPD               0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
TCP-HTTP               0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
TCP-SMTP               0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
TCP-BGP                0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
TCP-NNTP               0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
TCP-Other              6      0.0     46666  1200    299.5        9.9      20.1
UDP-DNS                0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
UDP-NTP                0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
UDP-TFTP               0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
UDP-Other              0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
ICMP                   0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
IGMP                   0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0
Other                  0      0.0         0     0      0.0        0.0       0.0

1.43   show flow ip circuit

1.43.1   Purpose

Displays information about a specified IP circuit that has RFlow enabled.

1.43.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.43.3   Syntax Description

1.43.4   Default

Enter the command without the optional circuit-id argument to display brief information about all circuits in the current context that have RFlow enabled.

1.43.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show flow ip circuit command to display information about a specified IP circuit that has RFlow enabled.

Table 20 describes the show flow ip circuit command output for all circuits.

Table 21 describes the show flow ip circuit command output for a specific circuit.

Table 22 describes the IPPA counters displayed in the show flow ip circuit command.

Table 23 describes the EPPA counters displayed in the show flow ip circuit command.

1.43.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display RFlow information for all circuits in the current context that have RFlow enabled:

[local]Router#show flow ip circuit



Circuit                        Interface       Direction  Profile

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

5/5:1023:63/1/2/10             egress          both       p1

The following example shows how to display RFlow information for the circuit with the handle 5/6:1023:63/1/2/8296

[local]Router#show flow ip circuit 5/6:1023:63/1/2/8296

Circuit         : 5/6 vlan-id 50
Profile applied : p1
Direction       : both
IPPA Statistics:
Flows received by XCRP                       : 10
Flows dropped by XCRP                        : 0
Bytes bypassed flow infrastructure           : 0
Packets bypassed flow infrastructure         : 0
Microflows aged out                          : 10
Microflows not L1 aggregated                 : 0
Bytes not L1 aggregated                      : 0
Packets not L1 aggregated                    : 0
Flows aged out of L1 cache                   : 10
Flows not reported due to no buffer          : 0
Bytes aggregated but not reported            : 0
Packets aggregated but not reported          : 0
EPPA Statistics:
Flows received by XCRP                       : 10
Flows dropped by XCRP                        : 0
Bytes bypassed flow infrastructure           : 0
Packets bypassed flow infrastructure         : 0
Microflows aged out                          : 10
Microflows not L1 aggregated                 : 0
Bytes not L1 aggregated                      : 0
Packets not L1 aggregated                    : 0
Flows aged out of L1 cache                   : 10
Flows not reported due to no buffer          : 0
Bytes aggregated but not reported            : 0
Packets aggregated but not reported          : 0

1.44   show flow ip log ism

1.44.1   Purpose

Displays a log of all RFlow events on the SmartEdge router.

1.44.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.44.3   Syntax Description

1.44.4   Default

Enter the show flow ip log command with no optional keywords to display a log of all RFlow events that occurred on the SmartEdge router.

1.44.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show flow ip log command to display a log of all RFlow events that occurred on the SmartEdge router.

Table 24 describes the show flow ip log command output.

1.44.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display a log of all RFlow ISM events that have occurred on the router:

[local]Redback #show flow ip log ism



IPFIX<->ISM log messages (20 total entries):



0:  Jul 7 22:48:31 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port Config, event: PRT ethcfg

cct_handle: 5/5:1023:63/1/0/2 port type: 0xa

encaps: 0x1000000 if index: 0x1



1:  Jul 7 22:48:31 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT up

cct_handle: 5/5:1023:63/1/0/2, state: Unknown



2:  Jul 7 22:48:31 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port Config, event: PRT ethcfg

cct_handle: 5/6:1023:63/1/0/4 port type: 0xa

encaps: 0x1000000 if index: 0x2



3:  Jul 7 22:48:31 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT up

cct_handle: 5/6:1023:63/1/0/4, state: Unknown



4:  Jul 7 22:48:31 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port Config, event: PRT ethcfg

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6 port type: 0xa

encaps: 0x1000000 if index: 0x3



5:  Jul 7 22:48:31 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT up

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: Unknown



6:  Jul 7 22:48:31 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port Config, event: PRT ethcfg

cct_handle: 7/1:1023:63/1/0/8 port type: 0x10

encaps: 0x1000000 if index: 0x4



7:  Jul 7 22:48:31 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT up

cct_handle: 7/1:1023:63/1/0/8, state: Unknown



8:  Jul 9 00:08:36 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT down

cct_handle: 5/5:1023:63/1/0/2, state: DOWN



9:  Jul 9 00:08:36 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT down

cct_handle: 5/6:1023:63/1/0/4, state: DOWN



10:  Jul 9 21:06:20 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT down

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: DOWN



11:  Jul 9 21:06:23 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT up

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: Unknown



12:  Jul 9 21:44:11 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT down

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: DOWN



13:  Jul 9 21:44:14 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT up

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: Unknown



14:  Jul 9 21:44:16 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT down

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: DOWN



15:  Jul 9 21:44:21 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT up

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: Unknown



16:  Jul 9 21:47:36 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT down

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: DOWN



17:  Jul 9 21:47:59 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT up

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: Unknown



18:  Jul 9 21:48:38 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT down

cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: DOWN



19:  Jul 9 21:49:19 ISM RX rc: 0

IPFIX ISM Event: Port State, event: PRT up

        cct_handle: 5/8:1023:63/1/0/6, state: Unknown

1.45   show flow ip profile

1.45.1   Purpose

Displays information about an RFlow profile.

1.45.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.45.3   Syntax Description

1.45.4   Default

Enter the command without any of the optional keywords or arguments to display a list of all profiles configured in the current context.

1.45.5   Usage Guidelines

Use the show flow ip profile command to display information related to an RFlow profile.

Table 25 describes the show flow ip profile command output for all profiles.

Table 26 describes the show flow ip profile command output for a specific profile.

1.45.6   Examples

The following example shows how to display a lists of all profiles configured in the current context:

[local]Redback #show flow ip profile



Identifier     Profile

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

0x40800001     p1

The following example shows how to display information about a specific profile called p1:

[local]Redback #show flow ip profile p1

Profile                 : p1

Identifier              : 0x40800001

Active timeout          : 1800

 Aggregation cache size  : 4096

1.46   show flow log

1.46.1   Purpose

Displays the log of all flow events on the current SmartEdge router.

1.46.2   Command Mode

All modes

1.46.3   Default

None

1.46.4   Usage Guidelines