Optical Multiservice Edge 6130 Bandwidth and Data Services Procedures

PEC 323-1855-320
Nortel
Optical Multiservice Edge 6130

Bandwidth and Data Services Procedures
Standard Rel 2.0 Issue 1 June 2007
What’s inside...
Provisioning interfaces
Provisioning cross-connections
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iii
Contents 0
About this document v
Provisioning interfaces 1-1

Ethernet switching 1-1
Link Aggregation 1-1
Virtual Local Area Network 1-2
Understanding Q-in-Q 1-3
Port Mirroring 1-4
MST Configuration 1-5
Functional Description 1-5
Association between VLAN and MSTI 1-6
Differentiated Services 1-6
Access Control Lists 1-6
Forwarding Database 1-7
1-1 Querying and provisioning the Switch Configuration 1-11
1-2 Editing switching parameters for Ethernet ports 1-14
1-3 Creating a LAG 1-19
1-4 Querying and editing a LAG 1-21
1-5 Deleting a LAG 1-23
1-6 Creating a VLAN 1-24
1-7 Querying and editing a VLAN 1-27
1-8 Deleting a VLAN 1-28
1-9 Creating a Port Mirroring session for the Ethernet switch 1-29
1-10 Querying and editing Port Mirroring session for the Ethernet switch 1-31
1-11 Deleting a Port Mirroring session 1-33
1-12 Querying and editing switch CST configuration 1-34
1-13 Querying and editing port CST configuration 1-36
1-14 Creating a new MST configuration 1-38
1-15 Querying and editing a MST configuration 1-40
1-16 Deleting MST configuration 1-44
1-17 Querying STP Summary 1-45
1-18 Querying and editing Trust Mode configuration of the QoS 1-47
1-19 Querying or editing port rate limiting parameters 1-49
1-20 Querying QoS Summary 1-54
1-21 Querying and editing a CoS queue configuration 1-56
1-22 Creating a CoS Queue profile 1-60
1-23 Deleting a CoS Queue profile 1-62
1-24 Assigning a CoS queue profile to an Ethernet or WAN port 1-63
1-25 Querying or provisioning Diffserv Policy configuration 1-64
Bandwidth and Data Services Procedures 323-1855-320 Standard Rel 2.0 Iss 1 Jun 2007
iv Contents
1-26 Deleting Diffserv policy configuration 1-67

1-27 Adding member classes to a Diffserv policy 1-68
1-28 Adding actions to a Diffserv policy 1-70
1-29 Deleting member classes from Diffserv policy 1-73
1-30 Provisioning Diffserv Class configuration 1-74
1-31 Deleting Diffserv Class 1-78
1-32 Adding a match criterion to a Diffserv class 1-79
1-33 Creating a Bandwidth profile configuration 1-84
1-34 Querying and editing a Bandwidth profile 1-86
1-35 Deleting a Bandwidth profile 1-87
1-36 Assigning Diffserv policy to a port 1-88
1-37 Deleting a Diffserv Policy from a port 1-90
1-38 Querying and provisioning a MAC ACL 1-91
1-39 Deleting a MAC ACL configuration 1-93
1-40 Adding a member rule to MAC ACL 1-94
1-41 Adding actions to a MAC ACL rule 1-96
1-42 Deleting member rule from a MAC ACL 1-98
1-43 Provisioning a MAC ACL rule 1-100
1-44 Deleting a MAC ACL rule 1-105
1-45 Adding match criterion to a MAC ACL rule 1-106
1-46 Assigning MAC ACL configuration to a port 1-109
1-47 Deleting a MAC ACL configuration from a port 1-111
1-48 Querying or provisioning an Extended IP ACL 1-112
1-49 Deleting an Extended IP ACL configuration 1-114
1-50 Adding member rule to Extended IP ACL 1-115
1-51 Adding actions to an Extended IP ACL rule 1-117
1-52 Deleting member rule from an Extended IP ACL 1-119
1-53 Provisioning an Extended IP ACL rule 1-121
1-54 Deleting an Extended IP ACL rule 1-123
1-55 Adding match criterion to an Extended IP ACL rule 1-124
1-56 Assigning Extended IP ACL configuration to a port 1-128
1-57 Deleting an Extended IP ACL configuration from a port 1-130
1-58 Querying or provisioning static unicast entry 1-131
1-59 Deleting a static unicast entry 1-133
1-60 Querying or provisioning static multicast entry 1-134
1-61 Editing Static Multicast entry 1-136
1-62 Deleting Static Multicast entry 1-137
1-63 Querying Dynamic Unicast entry 1-138
Provisioning cross-connections 2-1

List of procedures
2-1 Querying cross-connections 2-4
2-2 Creating cross-connections 2-6
2-3 Deleting cross-connections 2-9
2-4 Editing cross-connection parameters 2-11
2-5 Editing WAN association parameters 2-14
2-6 Adding bandwidth to WAN 2-17
2-7 Deleting bandwidth from WAN 2-20
2-8 Provisioning LCAS 2-22
Optical Multiservice Edge 6130 323-1855-320 Standard Rel 2.0 Iss 1 Jun 2007
323-1855-320
v
About this document 0
This document provides the descriptive material and procedures related to

provisioning connections and L2 data services for the Optical Multiservice
Edge 6130 (OME6130) network element. These procedures are performed
from the network element web user interface.
Topics covered are:

• provisioning Ethernet interfaces
• provisioning cross-connections
Supported Software
This document is compliant to the software release 2.0 of the Nortel Optical
Multiservice Edge 6130 (OME6130).
Supported Hardware
This document supports the OME6130 network element.
Audience
This document is intended for the following members of the operating
company:
• maintenance personnel
• network administrators
• planners
• provisioners
• transmission standards engineers
vi About this document
Summary of Bandwidth and Data Services Procedures

Main tasks
• Provisioning interfaces
— Querying and provisioning the switch configuration (Procedure 1-1).
— Editing switching parameters for Ethernet ports (Procedure 1-2).
— Creating a LAG (Procedure 1-3).
— Querying and editing a LAG (Procedure 1-4).
— Deleting a LAG (Procedure 1-5).
— Creating a VLAN (Procedure 1-6).
— Querying and editing a VLAN (Procedure 1-7).
— Deleting a VLAN (Procedure 1-8).
— Creating a port mirroring session for the ethernet switch (Procedure 1-9).
— Querying and editing Port Mirroring session for the ethernet switch (Procedure 1-10).
— Deleting a Port Mirroring session from an ethernet port (Procedure 1-11).
— Querying and editing switch CST configuration (Procedure 1-12).
— Querying and editing port CST configuration (Procedure 1-13).
— Creating a new MST configuration (Procedure 1-14).
— Querying and editing a MST configuration (Procedure 1-15).
— Deleting MST configuration (Procedure 1-16).
— Querying STP summary (Procedure 1-17).
— Querying and editing Trust Mode configuration of the QoS (Procedure 1-18).
— Querying and editing Port Rate limiting parameters (Procedure 1-19).
— Querying QoS summary (Procedure 1-20).
— Querying and editing a CoS queue configuration (Procedure 1-21).
— Creating a CoS queue configuration (Procedure 1-22).
— Deleting a CoS queue configuration (Procedure 1-23).
— Assigning a CoS queue to an Ethernet or WAN port (Procedure 1-24).
— Querying or provisioning Diffserv policy configuration (Procedure 1-25).
— Deleting Diffserv Policy configuration (Procedure 1-26).
— Adding member classes to a Diffserv policy (Procedure 1-27).
— Adding actions to a Diffserv policy (Procedure 1-28).
— Deleting member classes from Diffserv policy (Procedure 1-29).
— Provisioning Diffserv class configuration (Procedure 1-30).
— Deleting Diffserv class (Procedure 1-31).
— Adding a match criterion to a Diffserv class (Procedure 1-32).
— Creating Bandwidth Profile configuration(Procedure 1-33).
— Querying and editing a Bandwidth Profile (Procedure 1-34).
— Deleting Bandwidth Profile(Procedure 1-35).
— Assigning Diffserv policy to a port (Procedure 1-36).
— Deleting a Diffserv policy from a port(Procedure 1-37).
About this document vii
— Querying and Provisioning a MAC ACL (Procedure 1-38).

— Deleting a MAC ACL configuration (Procedure 1-39).
— Adding a member rule to MAC ACL (Procedure 1-40).
— Adding actions to a MAC ACL rule (Procedure 1-41).
— Deleting member rule from a MAC ACL (Procedure 1-42).
— Provisioning a MAC ACL rule (Procedure 1-43).
— Deleting MAC ACL rule (Procedure 1-44).
— Adding match criterion to MAC ACL rule (Procedure 1-45).
— Assigning MAC ACL configuration to a port (Procedure 1-46).
— Deleting a MAC ACL configuration from a port (Procedure 1-47).
— Querying or provisioning an Extended IP ACL (Procedure 1-48).
— Deleting an Extended IP ACL configuration (Procedure 1-49).
— Adding member rule to Extended IP ACL (Procedure 1-50).
— Adding actions to an Extended IP ACL rule (Procedure 1-51).
— Deleting member rule from an Extended IP ACL (Procedure 1-52).
— Provisioning an Extended IP ACL rule (Procedure 1-53).
— Deleting an Extended IP ACL rule (Procedure 1-54).
— Adding match criterion to Extended IP ACL rule (Procedure 1-55).
— Assigning Extended IP ACL configuration to a port (Procedure 1-56).
— Deleting an Extended IP ACL configuration from a port (Procedure 1-57).
— Querying or provisioning Static Unicast entry (Procedure 1-58).
— Deleting a Static Unicast entry (Procedure 1-59).
— Querying or provisioning Static Multicast entry (Procedure 1-60).
— Editing Static Multicast entry (Procedure 1-61).
— Deleting Static Multicast entry (Procedure 1-62).
— Querying Dynamic Unicast entry (Procedure 1-63).
• Provisioning cross connections

— Querying cross connections (Procedure 2-1).
— Creating cross connections (Procedure 2-2).
— Deleting cross connections (Procedure 2-3).
— Editing cross connection parameters (Procedure 2-4).
— Editing WAN association parameters (Procedure 2-5).
— Adding bandwidth to WAN (Procedure 2-6).
— Deleting bandwidth from WAN (Procedure 2-7).
— Provisioning LCAS (Procedure 2-8).
viii About this document
Introduction to high level procedures

This document contains procedures that provide information necessary for an
experienced user to perform a particular task. Requirements, main procedure
tasks, and expected results are consolidated into a single procedure. The step
numbers in parenthesis provide links to specific steps in the detailed
procedure.
Warnings, caution or danger messages are embedded in the procedure along

with the precautionary message icons.
Example of a high level procedure

Before you start
• Obtain a user account and password that allows you to access the Optical Multiservice Edge 6130
(OME6130) network element with privileges for creating and modifying user accounts.
• Be familiar with the Optical Multiservice Edge 6130 (OME6130) network element user interface as
described in the Local Craft Access User Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Log into the Optical Multiservice Edge 6130 (OME6130) network element with appropriate access
privileges (step 1).
• Create a new user account (step 2).
• Assign a password to the new user account (step 4).
Expected results
• The new user account is created.
• If the expected results do not occur, contact your next level of support.
About this document ix
Optical Multiservice Edge 6130 NTP Library
Planning a Installing, Managing and Maintenance and Supporting

documentation
Network Commissioning and Provisioning Troubleshooting for the OME6130
Testing a Network a Network a Network Library
Network
Interworking Guide
(NTCA68CA)
Data
About the Installation, Provisioning and Trouble Clearing and Application Guide
OME6130 Commissioning and Protection Switching Module Replacement (NTRN15BA)
NTP Library Testing Procedures Procedures Procedures
(323-1855-090) (323-1855-201) (323-1855-310) (323-1855-543)
Bandwidth and
Planning Guide Data Services
(NT6Q92MB) Procedures
(323-1855-320)
TL1 Reference
(323-1855-190)
Local Craft Access

User Guide
(323-1855-195)
References
This document refers to the following NTPs:
• About the Optical Multiservice Edge 6130 (OME6130) NTP Library,
323-1855-090
• Planning Guide, NT6Q92MB
• Local Craft Access User Guide, 323-1855-195
• Provisioning and protection switching procedures, 323-1855-310
• Installation, Commissioning and Testing Procedures, 323-1855-201
• Trouble Clearing and Module Replacement Procedures, 323-1855-543
x About this document
323-1855-320
1-1
Provisioning interfaces 1-
This chapter contains procedures for provisioning the interfaces on the L2PA
circuit pack on the OME6130 network element.
Ethernet switching
The Ethernet switching card is a layer 2 switching card, designed for adding
packet switching capabilities to the OME6130 node. The circuit pack enables
service providers to give point-to-point, point-to-multipoint and transparent
LAN services for applications such as internet access, video on demand,
IP-TV. The 2xGE/FX+8x10/100BT L2 622M (L2PA) card differentiates
services and provides different quality of service (QoS) with STM-4/OC-12
uplink bandwidth.
For more details on Layer 2 data services, refer to Data Application Guide,
NTRN15BA and for more information on configurable L2PA circuit pack, refer
to Local Craft Access User Guide, NTP 323-1855-195.
Link Aggregation
Link Aggregation (LAG) allows to increase bandwidth and availability
between two L2PA or between a L2PA and a 802.3ad ethernet switch.
A maximum of eight ports can be aggregated into a Link Aggregation Group

(LAG). A maximum of six LAG can be created per switch. The ports have to
be in the full-duplex mode before they can be aggregated.
The traffic distribution for IP packets among the member ports is based on a
combination of source and destination IP addresses of the packets. For non-IP
packets, traffic is distributed based on the source and destination MAC
addresses. The broadcast, multicast and Data Look-up Failure (DLF) packets
are sent on a single member link.
On failure of a member link, traffic flowing on that link is dynamically

assigned to other member links. Similarly, when a new link is added to the
LAG, some traffic is shifted to the new link.
1-2 Provisioning interfaces
Once aggregated, the LAG is treated as a logical port. One can configure
switching parameters like PVID and Ingress Filtering on a logical port, similar
to a physical port. These parameters apply to all the member ports of a LAG.
However, the physical port parameters like speed, auto-negotiation have to be
enabled at each physical port.
Virtual Local Area Network

Virtual Local Area Network ((VLAN(802.1Q)) allows a network to be
logically segmented irrespective of the physical location of devices in the
network. The 802.1Q VLAN bridging and routing functions are incorporated
in the L2PA card.
L2PA supports port based VLANs for forwarding. It is possible to assign each
L2PA port to a VLAN port in a VLAN share broadcast traffic. Ports that do not
belong to that VLAN do not share the broadcast traffic. The ports in a VLAN
are assigned ‘1’ as VLAN ID by default.
L2PA supports port-based VLAN classification, where the Port VLAN

Identifier (PVID) is associated with the physical ports. The VLAN ID (VID)
for an untagged packet is equal to the PVID of the port. When untagged
packets ingresses into a port in L2PA, the PVID and priority of the port are
used to tag the packet (default values for PVID is 1 and priority is 0). After
applying the new tag, the packet is forwarded to the ingress logical block
where switching decisions are made.
When a packet is ready for transmission on an egress port, the tagging attribute
of the VLAN for the said egress port is used to determine if the VLAN tag
should be stripped or not.
Figure 1-1 describes the port based support for VLAN in a network element
having the L2PA card. Here VLAN 1 is formed by Port 1, 2 and WAN 3, and
VLAN 2 is formed by port 5 and WAN 4. In VLAN 1, the broadcast and DLF
packets coming on port 1 are flooded to port 2 and WAN 3.
Figure 1-1
VLAN support in L2PA
VLAN1 = Port 1, 2 and WAN 3

VLAN2 = Port 5 and WAN 4
Understanding Q-in-Q
This feature is used to provide transparent LAN Services. A service provider
can have their own set of VLANs independent of the customer VLANs.
Similarly, the customers can have VLANs independent of other customers.
This is accomplished by the Q-in-Q feature by adding extra 4 bytes to the
customer packet.
The Source Learning and Destination Lookup happens based on the SPVLAN
and the Source/Destination addresses added to the packet as described in
Figure 1-2. To use the Q-in-Q feature, the switch needs to be put in the Q-in-Q
mode as part of the switch configuration. The Tag Protocol Identification field
is by default 0x88a8, which can be changed to a value that the user wants.
When the switch is in the Q-in-Q mode, the ports can be configured as either
Customer or Provider Network ports. Customer network ports are those which
face the customer and take in the customer tagged packets. Provider network
ports are those which provides ingress and egress provider tagged packets. By
default, the WAN ports are Provider network Ports and the Front Panel Ports
are Customer network ports.
The PVID configured per port refers to the SPVLAN which gets added to all
the customer packets. The priority field of the S-Tagged packet is the Default
priority field which is configured per port. The AFT parameter cannot be
configured as VLAN tagged as all packets are treated as untagged on the
customer ports. However, AFT can be applied on the Provider network ports.
When the switch mode gets changed from the 802.1q mode to the Q-in-Q
mode, all the switching related objects except LAG are deleted.
Figure 1-2 explains Q-in-Q Tagged Ethernet frames.

Figure 1-2
Q-in-Q Tagged Ethernet Frames
Port Mirroring
The Port Mirroring feature allows a user to monitor traffic on ports of the
switch. The user can configure a list of ports for monitoring traffic (source port
list). The user can also configure a probe port (destination port) on which all
the traffic from the source port is directed or mirrored. A user can enable or
disable a session of port mirroring. The probe port gets the mirrored traffic
only on enabling the port mirroring session. When the port mirroring session
is enabled the probe port does not behave like normal port (will not forward
traffic, GVRP disabled). On disabling the session, the probe port acts as a
normal port.
MST Configuration
The Multiple Spanning Tree Protocol (MSTP) component complies with IEEE
802.1S by efficiently navigating Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) traffic
over separate interfaces for multiple instances of Spanning Tree. IEEE
802.1W, Rapid Spanning Tree is supported through the IEEE 802.1S
implementation.
The difference between the Rapid Spanning Tree Protocol (RSTP) and
Spanning Tree Protocol (STP) (IEEE 802.1D) is the ability to configure and
recognize full duplex connectivity and ports which are connected to end
stations. The difference enables RSTP to rapidly transition to the 'Forwarding'
state and to suppress the topology change notification PDUs where possible.
Functional Description
The MSTP component supports communication of networking devices
assigned to any given VLAN throughout a Bridged LAN. The MSTP, RSTP or
STP protocol must be operating on the devices.
MSTP allows frames assigned to different VLANs to follow separate paths,

each based on an independent Multiple Spanning Tree Instance (MSTI). The
MSTIs reside within Multiple Spanning Tree (MST) regions composed of
LANs and MSTP Bridges. These Regions, the other Bridges and LANs are
connected into a single Common Spanning Tree (CST). MSTP connects all
Bridges and LANs with a single Common and Internal Spanning Tree (CIST).
The CIST supports automatic determination of each MST region and chooses
the maximum possible extent of each MST region. The connectivity calculated
for the CIST provides the CST for interconnecting these regions and an
Internal Spanning Tree (IST) within each Region.
MSTP ensures the following:

• The frames with a given VLAN identifier (VID) are uniquely assigned to
the MSTIs or the IST within the region.
• All the networking devices within the MST Region consistently assign
VIDs.
• The CST and the stable connectivity of each MSTI matches with the IST
at the boundary of the region.
The Bridged LAN, using MSTP, connects all LANs and networking devices
throughout the network while allowing frames belonging to different VLANs
to take different paths within the region.
All bridges, whether they use STP, RSTP or MSTP, send information in
configuration messages via Bridge Protocol Data Units (BPDU). The BPDUs
assign port roles based on one or more spanning trees. The Port roles determine
each ports participation in the network. The information communicated is
known as the spanning tree priority vector. The BPDU structure for each of
these protocols is unique. A MSTP bridge will transmit the appropriate BPDU
depending on the received type of BPDU from a particular port. An MST
region is made of one or more MSTP bridges sharing a common MST
Configuration Identifier, using the same MSTIs, and connected to bridges
equipped to receive and transmit MSTP BPDUs.
Association between VLAN and MSTI

A set of VLANs can be associated with an MST instance (MSTI). It is not
possible to associate one VLAN with more than one MSTI.
Note 1: MSTP is backward compatible with a switch, which is configured

in STP or RSTP mode.
Note 2: L2PA supports up to four MSTI.
Differentiated Services
Differentiated Services (DiffServ) is a method of offering quality-of-service
(QoS) treatment for network traffic without the need for a resource reservation
protocol.
An administrator specifically provisions the network equipment (switches,

routers) to identify the following:
• The classes of traffic in the network
• The QoS treatment on the classes of traffic received
DiffServ controls the traffic acceptance and transmission throughout the
DiffServ domain, and the bandwidth guarantee within the network nodes. By
controlling the acceptance, the transmission and the bandwidth, a policy-based
range of services is established.
Access Control Lists

Quality of Service in L2PA is implemented via Differentiated Services
(Diffserv) and Access Control Lists (ACL) for ingress actions and Class of
Service (CoS) queuing for egress actions. The QoS component of L2PA
supports Layer2 - Layer4 classification and provides multiple QoS actions to
be taken on the traffic. ACLs offering a subset of DiffServ functionality
provide a simple method for configuring typical Firewall-like QoS behavior,
while DiffServ provides a richer set of QoS actions, which will lead towards
implementing end-to-end DiffServ domains. These services can be viewed as
building blocks, which can be used to provide end users with higher
applications like Metro Ethernet Forum Services.
The UI allows you to configure the following types of Access Control Lists
(ACLs):
• MAC ACL - Filters on all fields from Layer2 header
• Extended IP ACL - Filters on all fields from IP header
To configure ACLs, the following steps need to be performed:

• Create an ACL rule by specifying Match filters
• Create an ACL and associate ACL rules with this ACL. All the rules
associated to an ACL are treated as a logical "OR" expression. It is possible
to associate up to 9 rules to an ACL. An ACL rule can be associated with
more than one ACL.
• For each combination of ACL and rule, an action should be associated. The
allowed actions for ACLs are Send and Drop. If the action is Send, then
the following additional actions are possible:
— Assign CoS Queue
— Redirect to a Port
Note 1: In a case of conflict of action on the two ACL rules pointing to a
same class of traffic, the action will be taken in accordance to the rule that
is associated later to the ACL.
Note 2: When Send action is selected for an ACL rule, further actions such
as Assign to a Queue or Redirect to a Port cannot be assigned. However,
this restriction does not apply for a Diffserv class and further actions can
be assigned to the class on selecting Send.
Forwarding Database
Learning, forwarding and aging happen according to IEEE 802.1q. The
learning mode that is supported is Independent Vlan Learning (IVL) defined
in 802.1q. Statically Unicast and Multicast addresses can be provisioned. The
statically learned entries take precedence over the dynamically learnt entries.
The maximum number of learnt entries in the Forwarding Database per Bridge
is 16k (16384). This value includes dynamically learnt entries as well as
statically (Unicast and Multicast) added entries.
The maximum number of Static Unicast Entries that can be added per bridge
is 1000. This value is shared between all ports. The maximum number of Static
Multicast entries that can be added per Bridge (software) is 256.
Learning can be enabled or disabled on a per port basis. The three modes of
learning are:
• Disable Learning - In this mode, dynamic learning for that port is
disabled. Still statically added entries can be configured on that port.
• Enable Learning (limited by 16k addresses) - In this mode, dynamic
learning is enabled on that port.
• Limit Learning - In this mode, dynamic limit on the number of addresses
learnt on that port can be limited. Here, learning can be limited on a port to
a value between (20 - 600).
The default value of the learning mode is Enable Learning (Limitless

learning).
Aging can be configured on switch basis with values ranging from (10 -
1000000) sec. Aging does not apply to statically added entries.
Chapter procedure list

Table 1-1 lists the procedures that are described in this chapter. Perform the
following procedures to provision the Ethernet or WAN interfaces on the
OME6130 network element.
Table 1-1
Action Details
Querying and provisioning the Switch Configuration Procedure 1-1
Editing switching parameters for Ethernet ports Procedure 1-2
Creating a LAG Procedure 1-3
Querying and editing a LAG Procedure 1-4
Deleting a LAG Procedure 1-5
Creating a VLAN Procedure 1-6
Querying and editing a VLAN Procedure 1-7
Deleting a VLAN Procedure 1-8
Creating a Port Mirroring session for the Ethernet switch Procedure 1-9
Querying and editing Port Mirroring session for the Ethernet Procedure 1-10
switch
Deleting a Port Mirroring session Procedure 1-11
Querying and editing switch CST configuration Procedure 1-12
Querying and editing port CST configuration Procedure 1-13
Creating a new MST configuration Procedure 1-14
Querying and editing a MST configuration Procedure 1-15
Deleting MST configuration Procedure 1-16
Querying STP Summary Procedure 1-17
Querying and editing Trust Mode configuration of the QoS Procedure 1-18
Querying or editing port rate limiting parameters Procedure 1-19
Querying QoS Summary Procedure 1-20
Table 1-1 (continued)

Action Details
Querying and editing a CoS queue configuration Procedure 1-21
Creating a CoS Queue profile Procedure 1-22
Deleting a CoS Queue profile Procedure 1-23
Assigning a CoS queue profile to an Ethernet or WAN port Procedure 1-24
Querying or provisioning Diffserv Policy configuration Procedure 1-25
Deleting Diffserv policy configuration Procedure 1-26
Adding member classes to a Diffserv policy Procedure 1-27
Adding actions to a Diffserv policy Procedure 1-28
Deleting member classes from Diffserv policy Procedure 1-29
Provisioning Diffserv Class configuration Procedure 1-30
Deleting Diffserv Class Procedure 1-31
Adding a match criterion to a Diffserv class Procedure 1-32
Creating a Bandwidth profile configuration Procedure 1-33
Querying and editing a Bandwidth profile Procedure 1-34
Deleting a Bandwidth profile Procedure 1-35
Assigning Diffserv policy to a port Procedure 1-36
Deleting a Diffserv Policy from a port Procedure 1-37
Querying and provisioning a MAC ACL Procedure 1-38
Deleting a MAC ACL configuration Procedure 1-39
Adding a member rule to MAC ACL Procedure 1-40
Adding actions to a MAC ACL rule Procedure 1-41
Deleting member rule from a MAC ACL Procedure 1-42
Provisioning a MAC ACL rule Procedure 1-43
Deleting a MAC ACL rule Procedure 1-44
Adding match criterion to a MAC ACL rule Procedure 1-45
Assigning MAC ACL configuration to a port Procedure 1-46
Deleting a MAC ACL configuration from a port Procedure 1-47
Querying or provisioning an Extended IP ACL Procedure 1-48

Action Details
Deleting an Extended IP ACL configuration Procedure 1-49
Adding member rule to Extended IP ACL Procedure 1-50
Adding actions to an Extended IP ACL rule Procedure 1-51
Deleting member rule from an Extended IP ACL Procedure 1-52
Provisioning an Extended IP ACL rule Procedure 1-53
Deleting an Extended IP ACL rule Procedure 1-54
Adding match criterion to an Extended IP ACL rule Procedure 1-55
Assigning Extended IP ACL configuration to a port Procedure 1-56
Deleting an Extended IP ACL configuration from a port Procedure 1-57
Querying or provisioning static unicast entry Procedure 1-58
Deleting a static unicast entry Procedure 1-59
Querying or provisioning static multicast entry Procedure 1-60
Editing Static Multicast entry Procedure 1-61
Deleting Static Multicast entry Procedure 1-62
Querying Dynamic Unicast entry Procedure 1-63
Procedure 1-1
Querying and provisioning the Switch Configuration
Use this procedure to view or edit L2PA or switch card

(2xGE/FX+8x10/100BT L2 622M) parameters on the OME6130 network
element.
This procedure allows you to edit the following parameters associated with the
switch configuration:
• Max supported VLANs (view only)
• Max VLAN ID (view only)
• Force Protocol Version
• STP configuration Name
• STP configuration Revision
• Spanning Tree Admin Mode
• Allow Static Lags
• Bridge Tag Mode
• Aging Interval of the Switch
Refer to Local Craft Access User Guide, 323-1855-195 for description of
parameters on the provisioning Switches interfaces page.
Procedure 1-1 (continued)

Configurable Switch parameters

Table 1-2 lists the editable Switch parameters with their default and acceptable
values.
Table 1-2
Editable Switch parameters
Parameter Default value Acceptable value
STP Configuration
Force Protocol IEEE 802.1s • IEEE 802.1d

Version • IEEE 802.1w
• IEEE 802.1s
STP configuration 00:00:00:00:00:00 Valid Configuration name

Name
STP configuration 0 Valid Revision name

Revision
Spanning Tree Admin Disable • Enable

Mode • Disable
LAG Configuration
Allow Static Lags Disable • Enable

• Disable
Tag Mode Configuration
Bridge Tag Mode 802.1q Switching • 802.1q Switching

• Q-in-Q Switching
Tag Protocol 0X8100 Any Tag protocol Identifier.

Identification
Learning Mode Configuration
Aging Interval of the 300 10 - 1000000 seconds

Switch

Before you start

• Log into the network element user interface at the default view level with appropriate user access privileges.
• Be familiar with the OME6130 network element user interface as described in Local Craft Access User
Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Switch configuration page (step 3).
• Enter the desired values against the corresponding fields (step 5).
Expected results
• The switch interface is successfully edited.
Action
Step Action
1 Click Switches in the Navigation menu.

2 Click on the desired Switch card.
3 Click Switch Configuration.
The Switch configuration page is displayed.
4 Click on the Edit Switch link.
The Edit Switch page is displayed.
5 Select from the pull down menu or enter appropriate values against the fields.
For details regarding the configurable parameters, refer to Table 1-2 on
page 1-12.
6 Click Submit.
A confirmation page is displayed.
7 Click Accept Valid Modifications.
A success message is displayed.
—end—
Procedure 1-2
Editing switching parameters for Ethernet ports
Use this procedure to view or edit switching parameters for Ethernet ports of
L2PA card on the OME6130 network element.
Note: To edit physical parameters for the port, refer to the procedure on
Provisioning Ethernet ports in the Provisioning and Protection Switching
Procedures manual, 320-1855-310.
This procedure allows you to configure the following parameters associated

with the switching ports:
• STP Mode
• Port Vlan ID
• Port default priority
• Acceptable Frame Types
• Ingress VLAN filtering
• GVRP Status
• Port Learning Mode
• Port Learning Dynamic Limit
• Broadcast Storm Control Mode
• Broadcast Storm Control Value
• Multicast Storm Control Mode
• Multicast Storm Control Value
• DLF Storm Control Mode
• DLF Storm Control Value
• Port Type
• Tunnel All
• LACP
• LLDP
• STP
• GARP
• 802.1x
• All Bridges
parameters on the Edit port page.

Configurable Switching parameters

Table 1-3 lists the configurable Switching port parameters.
Table 1-3
Editable Switching ports parameters
STP Mode Disable • Enable

• Disable
Port Vlan ID 1 1 - 4094 (see Note 7)
Port default priority 0 0-7
Acceptable Frame Admit All • Admit All

Types • Admit Only Vlan Tagged
Ingress VLAN Disable • Enable

Filtering • Disable
GVRP Status Disable • Enable

• Disable
Port Learning mode No Limits on Learning • No Limits on Learning

• Disable Learning
• Limit Learning
Port Learning 600 20 - 600 (see Note 1)

Dynamic Limit
Broadcast Storm Control
Broadcast Storm Disable • Enable

Control Mode • Disable
Broadcast Storm 262142 0 - 262143 (see Note 2)

Control Value
Multicast Storm Control
Multicast Storm Disable • Enable

Control Mode • Disable
Multicast Storm 262142 0 - 262143 (see Note 3)

Control Value
DLF Storm Control

DLF Storm Control Disable • Enable

Mode • Disable
DLF Storm Control 262142 0 - 262143 (see Note 4)

Value
Tag Protocol 0x8100 Any tag protocol identifier (see

Identification Note 5).
Port Type Customer Network Port • Customer Network Port

• Provider network Port
Tunnel Configuration
Tunnel All Disable • Disable

• Software
• Hardware
Protocol Actions Configurations
LACP Peer • Peer

• Discard
• Pass to EVC
LLDP Discard • Peer

• Discard
• Pass to EVC
STP Discard • Peer

• Discard
• Pass to EVC
GARP Discard • Peer

• Discard
• Pass to EVC
(see Note 6)

802.1x Discard • Peer

• Discard
• Pass to EVC
AllBridges Discard • Peer

• Discard
• Pass to EVC
Note 1: Port Learning Dynamic Limit field is enabled only when Limit Learning is
selected for Port Learning Mode.
Note 2: Dynamic Storm Control Value field is enabled only when the Broadcast
Storm Control mode is enabled.
Note 3: Multicast Storm Control Value field is enabled only when the Multicast
Storm Control mode is enabled.
Note 4: DLF Storm Control Value field is enabled only when the DLF Storm Control
mode is enabled.
Note 5: Tag protocol identifier is editable only when the switch is operated in the
Q-in-Q mode.
Note 6: GARP is not supported.
Note 7: Though 0, 1 and 4095 values can be configured for VLAN ID on a customer
network port, all packets entering the port are dropped. Also, when the switch is in
802.1q mode, all untagged packets entering the ports with VLAN ID as 0, 1 and 4095
are dropped.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Switch Port page (step 3).
Expected results
• The details of all the Port configuration with the network element is displayed. The Port is successfully
edited.

Action
Step Action

3 Click Ports.
The View Switch Port page is displayed.
4 Click on Edit under the Switching Parameters field for the desired Ethernet
port and select from the pull down menu or enter appropriate values against
the fields. For details regarding the configurable parameters, refer to Table
1-3 on page 1-15.
5 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 1-3
Creating a LAG
Use this procedure to provision a new Link Aggregation Group (LAG) on the
Note 1: A destination port in port mirroring session cannot be a part of

LAG.
Note 2: A LAG cannot be created when Autonegotiation is enabled on the
LAN ports. Hence, disable autonegotiation on the LAN ports before
creating LAG.
with a LAG:
• LAG Name
• Link Trap status
• LAG ports
provisionable parameters of LAG.
Configurable LAG parameters

Table 1-4 lists the configurable LAG parameters.
Table 1-4
LAG Name - The name should be a set of

alphanumeric characters, with a
maximum length of 16 characters.
Special characters such as ‘-’ and
‘_’ are allowed.
Link Trap status Enable • Enable

• Disable
LAG ports - Select any desired port.

Creating a LAG
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provision New LAG page (step 3).
Expected results
• The list of all provisioned LAG configurations is displayed. A new LAG is successfully provisioned.
Action
Step Action

3 Click LAG.
The View LAG page is displayed.
4 Click on the Provision a new LAG.
The Provision New LAG page is displayed.
page 1-19.
6 Click Create.
7 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-4
Querying and editing a LAG
Use this procedure to view or edit a Link Aggregation Group (LAG) on the
LAG:
• LAG Name
• Link Trap status
• Admin status
• Link status
• LAG ports
editable LAG parameters.

Table 1-5 lists the editable LAG parameters.
Table 1-5
Editable LAG parameters
LAG Name - The name should be a set of

alphanumeric characters, with a
maximum length of 16 characters.
Special characters such as ‘-’ and
‘_’ are allowed.
Admin Status Down • Up

• Down
Link Trap status Enable • Enable

• Disable
LAG ports - Select any desired port.

Querying and editing a LAG
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Edit LAG page (step 5).
Expected results
• The details of all the LAG configuration with the network element is displayed. An existing LAG is
successfully edited.
Action
Step Action

3 Click LAG.
4 Click on desired LAG.
The corresponding LAG page is displayed.
5 Click on Edit.
The corresponding Edit LAG page is displayed.
page 1-21.
7 Click Submit.
8 Click Accept valid modification.
—end—
Procedure 1-5
Deleting a LAG
Use this procedure to delete a Link Aggregation Group (LAG) on the

Note 1: If a static unicast or multicast entry exists for a member port of the
LAG, the LAG cannot be deleted.
Note 2: If the LAG is a part of VLAN, the LAG cannot be deleted.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View LAG page (step 3).
• Delete the desired LAG (step 4).
Expected results
• The desired LAG is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

3 Click LAG.
4 Select the check box against the desired LAG to be deleted in the Delete
field.
5 Click Delete.
6 Click Confirm Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-6
Creating a VLAN
Use this procedure to create a Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) on the
This procedure allows you to view or configure the following parameters

associated with the VLAN:
• VLAN Id
• VLAN Name
• MST Instance Id
• Ports
Refer to Local Craft Access User Guide, 323-1855-195 for description of the
provisionable VLAN parameters.
Note: Do not include WANs with the following conditions, in a VLAN, to

prevent member ports from sending flow control frames to the client end:
– WANs with no cross-connects (Admin Status - Up/Down)

– WANs (Admin status - Up) with cross-connects (Admin Status -
Down)
– WANs (Admin Status - Down) with cross-connects (Admin Status
- Up/Down)
Configurable VLAN parameters
Table 1-6 lists the configurable VLAN parameters.
Table 1-6
VLAN Id - 1 - 4094 (see Note)
VLAN Name - The name should be Alphanumeric

characters or special characters
such as ‘_’ or ’-’. The maximum
number of characters allowed in
VLAN name is 32.
MST Instance ID None MST Instance ID can be chosen

from MST instances created from
MST configuration.
Ports

Port Participation Exclude • Include

• Exclude
Port Tagging • Tagged for WAN ports • Tagged

• Untagged for Ethernet • Untagged
ports
Note: Though 0, 1 and 4095 values can be configured for VLAN ID on a customer
are dropped.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provisioning VLAN page (step 4).
Expected results
• The list of all provisioned VLANs is displayed. A new VLAN is successfully provisioned.

Creating a VLAN
Action
Step Action

3 Click VLAN.
The View VLAN page is displayed.
4 Click Provision a new VLAN.
The Provision New VLAN page is displayed.
page 1-24.
6 Click Create.
7 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-7
Querying and editing a VLAN
Use this procedure to view or edit a provisioned Virtual Local Area Network
(VLAN) on the OME6130 network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View VLAN page (step 3).
Expected results
• The details of all the VLAN configuration with the network element is displayed. The VLAN is successfully
edited.
Action
Step Action

3 Click VLAN.
4 Click the desired VLAN link.
The corresponding VLAN page is displayed.
5 Click Edit.
page 1-24.
7 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 1-8
Deleting a VLAN
Use this procedure to delete Virtual Local Area Network (VLAN) on the
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View VLAN page (step 3).
• Delete the desired VLAN (step 4).
Expected results
• The desired VLAN is deleted successfully.
Action
Step Action

3 Click VLAN.
4 Select the desired VLAN to delete in the Delete field.
5 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-9
Creating a Port Mirroring session for the Ethernet switch
Use this procedure to create a new Port Mirroring session for the Ethernet
switch on the OME6130 network element.
Note: A destination port in Port Mirroring session cannot be a part of

LAG.

with Port Mirroring:
• Port Mirroring Mode
• Source Ports
• Destination Port
provisionable Port Mirroring parameters.
Configurable Port Mirroring parameters

Table 1-7 lists the configurable Port Mirroring parameters.
Table 1-7
Configurable Port Mirroring parameters
Port Mirroring Mode Disable • Enable

• Disable
Source Ports NOT_INCLUDED • INGRESS

• EGRESS
• BOTH
• NOT_INCLUDED
Destination Port First Ethernet port of Any Ethernet or WAN port.

the switch

Creating a Port Mirroring session for the Ethernet switch
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provisioning New PortMirroring page (step 4).
Expected results
• A list of Port Mirroring sessions on the network element is displayed. A new Port Mirroring session is
successfully created.
Action
Step Action

3 Click Port Mirroring.
The View PortMirroring page is displayed.
4 Click on the Provision a new PortMirroring.
The Provision New PortMirroring page is displayed.
page 1-29.
6 Click Create.
7 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-10
Querying and editing Port Mirroring session for the Ethernet switch
Use this procedure to view and edit an existing Port Mirroring session on ethernet
switch of the OME6130 network element.

with Port Mirroring:
• Source Ports
• Destination Port
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View PortMirroring page (step 3).
Expected results
• A list of Port Mirroring sessions on the network element is displayed. The desired Port Mirroring session is

Querying and editing Port Mirroring session for the Ethernet switch
Action
Step Action

4 Click Edit.
The Edit PortMirroring page is displayed.
5 Select to change the Port mirroring mode, source and/or the destination
ports.
6 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 1-11
Deleting a Port Mirroring session
Use this procedure to delete a Port Mirroring session on the Ethernet switch of
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View PortMirroring page (step 3).
• Select the desired port mirroring sessions to be deleted (step 4).
Expected results
• A list of port mirroring sessions on the network element is displayed. The desired port mirroring session is
Action
Step Action

4 Select the check box in the Delete field, for the port mirror session to be
deleted.
5 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-12
Querying and editing switch CST configuration
Use this procedure to view and edit the Common Spanning Tree (CST)
configuration for the switch. This procedure allows you to edit the following
parameters associated with the Switch CST configuration:
• Bridge Priority for CST
• Bridge Forward Delay
• Bridge Hello Time
• Bridge Max Time
• Bridge Max Hop
Table 1-8 lists the editable Switch CST configuration.
Table 1-8
Editable Switch CST configuration
Parameters Default value Acceptable value
Bridge Priority for CST 32768 0 - 61440
Bridge Forward Delay 15 seconds 4 - 30 seconds
Bridge Hello Time 2 second 1 - 10 seconds
Bridge Max Time 20 6 - 40
Bridge Max Hops 20 1 - 127
Note: The Bridge priority for CST value is set in multiples of 4096. For Example, if
the priority is attempted to be set to any value between 0 and 4095, it will be set to
0. If it is tried to be set to any value between 4096 and (2*4096-1, the Bridge Priority
will be set to 4096.

Querying and editing switch CST configuration
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Switch page (step 3).
• Edit the desired Switch parameters to the corresponding fields (step 5).
Expected results
• The CST configuration for the switch is displayed and successfully edited.
Action
Step Action

3 Click Switch CST Configuration under Spanning Tree.
The Switch page is displayed.
If you wish to edit the Switch CST configuration parameters, go to step 4.
Otherwise, you have completed this procedure.
4 Click Edit.
The Edit Switch CST Parameters page is displayed.
5 Enter appropriate values against the fields. For details regarding the
configurable parameters, refer to Table 1-8 on page 1-34.
6 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 1-13
Querying and editing port CST configuration
Use this procedure to view and edit the Common Spanning Tree (CST)
configuration for a port on the switch.

with the Port CST Configuration:
• Port Priority
• Hello Timer
• Admin Edge Port Status
• External Port Path Cost
Configurable Port CST parameters

Table 1-9 lists the configurable port CST parameters.
Table 1-9
Configurable port CST parameters
Port Priority 128 0 - 255
Hello Timer 2 second 1 - 10 seconds
Admin Edge Port Disable • Enable

Status • Disable
External Port Path 0 1 - 200000000

Cost

Querying and editing port CST configuration
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View Switch Port CST Parameters page (step 3).
• Edit the desired Switch Port CST parameters to the corresponding fields (step 4).
Expected results
• The CST configuration for a port on the switch is displayed and successfully edited.
Action
Step Action

3 Click Port CST Configuration under Spanning Tree.
The View Switch Port CST Parameters page is displayed.
If you wish to edit the Port CST configuration parameters, go to step 4.
4 Click Edit.
The Edit Switch Port CST Parameters page is displayed.
5 Enter appropriate values against the fields. For details regarding the
6 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 1-14
Creating a new MST configuration
Use this procedure to provision a new Multiple Spanning Tree (MST)

configuration on the switch of the OME6130 network element.
This procedure allows you to view or configure the following parameter

associated with the MST configuration:
• MST Instance ID
parameters on provisioning a new MST Instance page.
Note: MSTP is backward compatible with a switch, which is configured

in STP or RSTP mode.
Configurable MST parameters

Table 1-10 lists the configurable MST Instance ID parameters.
Table 1-10
Configurable MST Instance ID parameters
MST Instance ID 0 0 - 4094

Creating a new MST configuration
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provisioning New MST Instance page (step 5).
• Enter the desired values against the corresponding field (step 6).
Expected results
• An MST instance is successfully created.
Action
Step Action

3 Click Spanning Tree.
4 Click MST configuration.
The View MSTInstance page is displayed.
5 Click Provision a new MSTInstance.
The Provision New MSTInstance page is displayed.
6 Enter appropriate values against the field. For details regarding the
7 Click Create.
8 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-15
Querying and editing a MST configuration
Use this procedure to view and edit the Multiple Spanning Tree (MST)
configuration on the switch of the OME6130 network element.
In addition to editing default MST configuration parameters, it is also possible
to edit the MST parameters on a per port basis.

with the MST configuration:
• MST Instance Bridge Priority
• Default Port Priority
• Default Port Path Cost
and the following parameters associated with MST ports:
• Port Priority
• Port Path Cost
Editable MST parameters

Table 1-11 lists the editable MST parameters.
Table 1-11
Editable MST parameters
MST Instance Bridge 32768 Bridge Priority is set in multiples of

Priority 4096.
Default Port Priority 128 0 - 240 (The port priority should be

set in multiples of 16.)
Default Port Path 0 1 - 200000000

Cost
Table 1-12 lists the editable per port parameters.

Table 1-12
Editable Per port parameters
Port Priority 128 0 - 240 (The port priority should be

set in multiples of 16.)
Port Path Cost 0 1 - 200000000

Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View MSTInstance page (step 4).
Expected results
• The details of the MST configuration are displayed. The MST parameters are successfully edited.
• The MST per port parameters are successfully edited.

Action
Step Action

5 Click on the desired MST.
The corresponding MST page is displayed.
If you wish to edit the MST configuration parameters, go to step 6. Otherwise,
you have completed this procedure.
6 Determine your next step.
If you want to edit Then go to
MST configuration step 7
Per port step 11
configuration
Editing MST configuration

7 Click edit link in the Edit column for the desired MST instance.
The corresponding Edit MSTInstance page is displayed.
8 Enter appropriate values in the relevant fields. For details regarding the
editable parameters for MST configuration, refer to Table 1-11 on page 1-40.
9 Click Submit.

Editing Per Port Configuration

11 Click Per Port Configuration for the desired MST Instance.
The View Multiple Spanning Tree (MST) Port Configuration for MST page is
displayed.
12 Click edit in the Edit column for the desired port.
The Edit port for MST page is displayed.
13 Enter appropriate value in the relevant fields. For details regarding the
editable parameters, refer to Table 1-12 on page 1-40.
14 Click Submit.
15 A confirmation page is displayed.
—end—
Procedure 1-16
Deleting MST configuration
Use this procedure to delete the Multiple Spanning Tree (MST) Instance ID on
the OME6130 network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View MSTInstance page (step 4).
• Delete the desired MSTInstance Id (step 5).
Expected results
• The desired MST Instance is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

5 Select the MST Instance to be deleted.
6 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-17
Querying STP Summary
Use this procedure to view the summary of Spanning Tree Protocol features
configured on the OME6130 network element. The summary provides all the
information at port and bridge level.
Note: The STP summary is displayed only when STP mode is enabled for
the switch and the port.
This procedure allows you to view the following Information:

• STP Mode
• STP Version
• CIST info
• MSTP info
Table 1-13 lists the details of the information displayed on the STP Summary
page.
Table 1-13
STP summary information
Field Description
STP Mode Displays if STP is enabled or disabled for the Switch.
STP Version Displays the STP Version.
CIST/MSTP Info
Bridge Id Displays the CST or MST bridge Id.
Root Id Displays the CST or MST Root Id.
Is-Root Bridge Displays if the bridge is a root bridge.
Root Path Cost Displays the Root path cost.
VLAN List Displays the list of VLAN in the bridge.
Port Index Displays the port index.
Port Role Displays the role of the port in the bridge.
Forwarding Role Displays if the port is enabled or disabled to forward traffic

in the MSTP or CIST.
Port Path Cost Mode Displays the Port Path Cost mode.
Actual Cost Displays the actual cost.
Port Priority Displays the priority of the port in the CIST or MSTP.

STP summary information
Field Description
Port Id Displays the Port Id.
Designated Port Id Displays the designated Port Id.
Designated Root Id Displays the designated Root Id of the port.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the STP Summary page (step 4).
Expected results
• The Bridge and Port level STP information is displayed.
Action
Step Action

4 Click STP Summary.
The STP Summary page is displayed.
—end—
Procedure 1-18
Querying and editing Trust Mode configuration of the QoS
Use this procedure to view or edit the Trust mode configuration of Quality of
Service (QoS) on the OME6130 network element.
with the TrustMode Configuration:
• Trust Mode
• CoS Queue Mapping
Configurable TrustMode parameters

Table 1-14 lists the configurable TrustMode parameters.
Table 1-14
Editable TrustMode parameters
Trust Mode Trust 802.1P mode • Trust 802.1P mode

• Untrusted
• Trust DSCP Mode
• Trust IP TOS
CoS Queues - 0-7
CNG Severity Green • Green

• Yellow
Note: CoS Queues and CNG Severity fields are not displayed when Untrusted is
selected for Trust Mode.

Querying and editing Trust Mode configuration of the QoS
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Edit TrustMode Settings page (step 4).
• Select the desired values against the corresponding field (step 6).
Expected results
• The TrustMode setting is successfully edited.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click TrustMode Configuration.
The TrustMode Settings page is displayed.
If you wish to edit the Trust Mode parameters for the QoS, go to step 5.
5 Click on Edit.
The Edit TrustMode Settings page is displayed.
6 Enter appropriate values against the corresponding fields. For details
regarding the editable parameters, refer to Table 1-14 on page 1-47.
7 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 1-19
Querying or editing port rate limiting parameters
Use this procedure to view or edit the port rate limiting parameters on the
This procedure allows you to view or configure the following port rate limiting
parameters:
• Ingress Rate Limiting
• Ingress CIR (KBps)
• Ingress CBS
• Ingress Pause Threshold
• Pause Threshhold Value
• Resume Threshhold Value
• Egress Rate Limiting
• Egress CIR (KBps)
• Egress CBS

Configurable port rate limiting parameters

Table 1-15 lists the editable port rate limiting parameters with their default and
acceptable values.
Table 1-15
Editable port rate limiting parameters
Enable Ingress Rate Disable • Enable

Limiting • Disable
Ingress CIR 64Kbps The value should be in the

granularity of 64 kbps.
The valid values are 64
kbps - 100 Mbps for FE
ports and 64 kbps - 1000
mbps for GigE ports.
(see Note 1)
Ingress CBS 16KB • 4KB

• 8KB
• 16KB
• 32KB
• 64KB
• 128KB
• 256KB
• 512KB
(see Note 1)
Enable Ingress Pause Disable • Enable

Threshhold • Disable
Pause Threshhold 4KB • 4KB

• 6KB
• 8KB
• 16KB
• 24KB
• 32KB
• 40KB
• 48KB
(see Note 2)

Editable port rate limiting parameters
Resume Threshhold 8KB • 4KB

• 8KB
• 16KB
• 32KB
• 64KB
• 128KB
• 256KB
• 512KB
(see Note 3)
Enable Egress Rate Disable • Enable

Limiting • Disable
Egress CIR (KBps) 64Kbps The value should be in

granularity of 64Kbps
The valid values are 64
kbps - 100 Mbps for FE
ports and 64 kbps - 1000
mbps for GigE ports.
(see Note 4)
Egress CBS 16KB • 4KB

• 8KB
• 16KB
• 32KB
• 64KB
• 128KB
• 256KB
• 512KB
(see Note 4)
Note 1: Ingress CIR and Ingress CBS fields are editable only when the Ingress Rate
Limiting is enabled.
Note 2: Pause threshold field is editable only when the Ingress Pause threshold is
enabled.
Note 3: Resume threshold should be greater than /equal to pause threshold.
Note 4: Egress CIR and Egress CBS fields are editable only when the Egress Rate
Limiting parameter is enabled.

Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View Port Rate Limiting Parameters page (step 4).
Expected results
• The port rate limiting parameters are displayed and successfully edited.

Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click Ports Rate Limiting.
The View Port Rate Limiting Parameters page is displayed.
If you wish to edit the port rate limiting parameters, go to step 5. Otherwise,
5 Click the desired Ethernet or WAN port.
The corresponding Rate Limiting Parameters for the Port page is displayed.
6 Click Edit.
The Edit Ethernet or WAN Port Rate Limiting Parameters page is displayed.
Note: You can also reach the Edit Ethernet or WAN Port Rate Limiting
Parameters page by clicking on the Edit link present in the Edit column, for
the Ethernet or WAN port.
7 Select or enter values for the relevant fields. For details regarding the editable
parameters, refer to Table 1-15 on page 1-50.
8 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 1-20
Querying QoS Summary
Use this procedure to view the summary of Quality of Service (QoS) features
configured on the OME6130 network element.
This procedure allows you to view the following QoS features:

• Diffserv policies
• MAC ACLs
• Extended IP ACLs
• Ingress Rate Limiting
• Egress Rate Limiting
• Interface Queue List
Note: Diffserv policies, Extended IP ACLs, MAC ACLs, and Interface
Queue list can be edited from the QoS Summary menu, by clicking the
corresponding link.
Table 1-16 lists the details of the Qos features displayed on the QoS Summary
page.
Table 1-16
Summary of QoS features
QoS Feature Description
Port Displays the Ethernet and WAN port as hyperlinks. Click

the hyperlink to see the summary of the QoS features
(provisioned MAC ACLs, Extended IP ACLs, Diffserv
policies, etc.) provisioned on the port.
Policies Displays the number of Diffserv policies provisioned on

the port.
MAC ACLs Displays the number of MAC ACLs provisioned on the

port.
Extended IP ACLs Displays the number of Extended IP ACLs provisioned on

the port.
Ingress Rate Limiting Displays if the Ingress Rate Limiting is Enabled or

Disabled for the port.
Egress Rate Limiting Displays if the Egress Rate Limiting is Enabled or

Disabled for the port.
InterfaceQueue_List Displays the CoS Queue profile assigned to the port. Click
the link to edit or delete the CoS Queue profile.

Querying QoS Summary
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the QoS Summary page (step 4).
Expected results
• A summary of the configured QoS features are displayed.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click QoS Summary.
The QoS Summary page is displayed.
—end—
Procedure 1-21
Querying and editing a CoS queue configuration
Use this procedure to view or edit the Class of Service (CoS) Queue
configuration on the OME6130 network element.
CoS Queue configuration:
• Scheduler Type
• Weights
• Min Bandwidth
• Max Bandwidth
• Drop Mode
• Drop Start
• Drop Probability
• Prec Start
• Prec Slope

Configurable Interface Queue parameters

Table 1-17 lists the configurable Interface Queue parameters.
Table 1-17
Scheduler Mode - • Strict

• Strict or Weighted Round Robin
• Strict or Weighted Fair Queue
Queue Displays the Queue name (Note 5).
Scheduler Type - Select the Scheduler Type for the

selected Scheduler Mode. The
options listed are:
• Strict when Strict is selected for
Scheduler Mode.
• Strict and Weighted Round Robin
are listed, when Strict and
Weighted Round Robin is
selected for Scheduler Mode.
• Strict and Weighted Fair Queue
are listed, when Strict or
Weighted Fair Queue is selected
for Scheduler Mode.
Weights - 5% - 75% (see Note 1 and Note 4)
Min Bandwidth 20 0 - 100 (see Note 2)
Max Bandwidth 100 0 - 100 (see Note 2)
Drop mode Taildrop • Taildrop

• WRED
Drop Start(%age) 0 0 - 100 (see Note 3)
Drop Probability 0 0 - 90 (see Note 3)

High Drop 0 0 - 100 (see Note 3)

Precedence
Start(%age)
High Drop 0 0 - 90 (see Note 3)

Precedence
Probability
Note 1: The Weights field is displayed only when strict or weighted round Robin is
selected for scheduler Mode.
Note 2: The Min Bandwidth and Max bandwidth field is displayed only when Strict
or Weighted Fair Queue is selected for Scheduler Mode.
Note 3: The Drop Start, Drop Probability, Prec Start, and Prec Slope are editable
only when WRED is selected for Drop Mode.
Note 4: The total cumulative weight of all the queues should not exceed 100.
Note 5: The Queue name is a set of alphanumeric characters having a maximum
length of 31 characters. Special characters such as ‘-’ and ’_’ are allowed. Space
between characters is not allowed.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View InterfaceQueue_List page (step 5).
Expected results
• A CoS Queue template configuration is displayed and successfully edited.

Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click Class of Service.
5 Click CoS Queue Templates.
The View InterfaceQueue_List page is displayed.
6 Click the desired InterfaceQueue link in the View column.
The InterfaceQueue page is displayed.
If you wish to edit the CoS Queue configuration, go to step 7. Otherwise, you
have completed the procedure.
7 Click on Edit for the desired CoS Interface Queue.
The Edit InterfaceQueue page is displayed.
Note: You can also reach the Edit InterfaceQueue page by clicking the edit
link in the Edit column, for the desired Interface queue.
8 Select from the pull down menu or enter the desired values against the
corresponding fields. For details regarding the editable parameters, refer to
Table 1-17 on page 1-57.
9 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 1-22
Creating a CoS Queue profile
Use this procedure to configure a Class of Service (CoS) Queue profile on the

with the CoS Queue profile:
• Profile Name
• Scheduler Mode
• Scheduler Type
• Weights
• Min Bandwidth
• Max Bandwidth
• Drop Mode
• Drop Start
• Drop Probability
• Prec Start
• Prec Slope

Creating a CoS Queue profile
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
Expected results
• A CoS Queue profile is successfully created.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
6 Click the Provision a new InterfaceQueue List link.
The Provision New InterfaceQueue List page is displayed.
7 Enter values referring to Table 1-17 on page 1-57.
8 Click Create.
—end—
Procedure 1-23
Deleting a CoS Queue profile
Use this procedure to delete a Class of Service (CoS) queue profile configured
on the 6130 network element.
Note: A CoS queue profile assigned to a port cannot be deleted.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Delete the desired CoS queue (step 7).
Expected results
• A CoS Queue profile is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
6 Select the interface Queue to be deleted in the Delete Column.
Note: Alternatively, you can also delete an Interface Queue by clicking
Delete in the Interface Queue page.
7 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-24
Assigning a CoS queue profile to an Ethernet or WAN port
Use this procedure to assign a Class of Service (CoS) queue profile to an

Ethernet or WAN port.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Assign CoS Queues to Port page (step 5).
• Assign the desired CoS queue to the port. (step 7).
Expected results
• A CoS Queue profile is successfully assigned to an Ethernet or WAN port.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
5 Click Ports Queue Assignment.
The Assign CoS Queues to Port page is displayed.
6 Select a CoS queue from the drop down menu, in the CoS Queues column,
for the desired Ethernet or WAN ports.
7 Click Assign.
8 Click Change.
—end—
Procedure 1-25
Querying or provisioning Diffserv Policy configuration
Use this procedure to view or configure the Diffrentiated Services (Diffserv)

Policy configuration on the OME6130 network element.
This procedure allows you to provision the following parameters associated

with the policy configuration:
• Name
Configurable Diffserv Policy Configuration parameters

Table 1-18 lists the editable policy configuration parameters with their default
and acceptable values.
Table 1-18
Configurable Diffserv Policy Configuration parameters
Name - A string of alphanumeric

characters with a
maximum length of 31
characters. Special
characters such as '_' and
'-' can be used.
Policy Layer Layer 2 • Layer 2

• Layer 3

Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provision Diffserv Policy Parameters page (step 4).
Expected results
• A Diffserv policy is successfully provisioned.

Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click Policy Configuration under Diffserv.
The provisioned Diffserv policies are displayed on the right pane.
If you wish to provision a new Diffserv Policy, go to step 5. Otherwise, you have
completed this procedure.
5 Click Provision a new Diffserv Policy.
The Provision New Diffserv Policy page is displayed.
6 Enter appropriate values against the field. For details regarding the
7 Select the Classes to be added to the Diffserv policy from the Class section.
Note: Classes can be assigned to a policy after the policy is created as well.
Refer to Procedure 1-27, Adding member classes to a Diffserv policy on page
1-68 for details.
8 Click Create.
9 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-26
Deleting Diffserv policy configuration
Use this procedure to delete the Diffrentiated Services (Diffserv) policy on the
Note: A Diffserv policy assigned to a port cannot be deleted.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned Diffserv policies (step 4).
• Delete the desired Diffserv policy (step 5).
Expected results
• The desired Diffserv policy is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
5 Select the Diffserv policy to be deleted in the Delete column.
6 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-27
Adding member classes to a Diffserv policy
Use this procedure to add member classes to a Diffrentiated Services

(Diffserv) policy on the OME6130 network element.
Note 1: Diffserv Classes must first be created before being able to add
Class members to a Diffserv policy. Refer to Procedure 1-30, Provisioning
Diffserv Class configuration on page 1-74 for information on how to create
a Diffserv Class.
Note 2: Classes created for Layer 2 can be assigned only to Policies
created for Layer 2. Similarly, classes created for Layer 3 can be assigned
to Polices created for Layer 3.
Note 3: Classes can be added to a policy which is not assigned to a port.
.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Add the member classes (step 6).
Expected results
• The desired member classes are successfully added to a diffserv policy.

Adding member classes to a Diffserv policy
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
The list of provisioned Diffserv policies is displayed on the right pane.
5 Click on the desired Diffserv policy link.
The Corresponding Diffserv Policy page is displayed.
6 Click on Add Member Class.
The Add Diffserv Class page is displayed.
7 Select the desired classes to be added to the policy.
8 Click Create.
9 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-28
Adding actions to a Diffserv policy
Use this procedure to add actions to a Diffrentiated Services (Diffserv) policy

This procedure allows you to add the following actions to a Diffserv policy:
• Assign IP Precedence value
• Assign Queue ID
• Assign a Bandwidth profile
• Assign a 802.1p value
• Assign a DSCP value
• Redirect traffic to an available Ethernet or WAN port
• Assign SVLAN
• Drop packets
Note: Further actions cannot be added to the policy on selecting Drop.
Configurable Diffserv action parameters

Table 1-19 lists the action parameters with their default and acceptable values
for a Diffserv policy.
Table 1-19
Action Type Mark 802.1p for actions Actions specific to a

specific to a class class
• Mark 802.1p
BandwidthProfile for • Mark DSCP
actions common to all • Mark IP Precedence
classes
• Assign Queue
• Drop
Actions common to all
classes
• BandwidthProfile
• Redirect Port
• Rewrite VLAN
IP Precedence Value 0 0 - 7 (see Note 1)
Assign Queue ID 1 1 - 8 (see Note 2)

BandwidthProfile - All configured bandwidth

profiles (see Note 3).
802.1p Value 0 0 - 7 (see Note 4)
DSCP Value 0 0 - 63 (see Note 5)
Redirect Interface - All Ethernet and WAN

ports on the switch card
(see Note 6).
Assign SVLAN 1 1 - 4094 (see Note 7)
Note 1: IP Precedence Value is enabled when Mark IP Precedence is selected for

Action Type.
Note 2: Assign Queue ID is enabled when Assign Queue is selected for Action
Type.
Note 3: BandwidthProfile is enabled when BandwidthProfile is selected for Action
Type.
Note 4: 802.1p Value is enabled when Mark 802.1p is selected for Action Type.
Note 5: DSCP Value is enabled when Mark DSCP is selected for Action Type.
Note 6: Redirect Interface is enabled when Redirect Port is selected for Action Type.
Note 7: Assign SVLAN is enabled when Rewrite VLAN is selected for Action Type.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Add the actions at the class level or policy level for the Diffserv policy (step 7).
Expected results
• The desired actions are successfully added to a Diffserv policy.

Adding actions to a Diffserv policy
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click Diffserv.
6 In the View column, click the desired policy.
The corresponding policy page is displayed.
7 Determine your next step
If you want to Then click
add action at Add link provided for the Policy Actions.
policy level
add action at add link provided for the Class in the Add Action
class level column.
The Provision New Action page is displayed.

8 Select values referring to Table 1-19.
9 Click Create.
10 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-29
Deleting member classes from Diffserv policy
Use this procedure to delete a member class from a Diffrentiated Services

(Diffserv) policy on the OME6130 network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Delete the desired member classes (step 6).
Expected results
• The desired member classes are successfully deleted from a Diffserv policy.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
The View Diffserv page is displayed.
5 Click on the desired Diffserv link.
The Corresponding Diffserv Policy page is displayed.
6 Select the check box against the member classes to be deleted.
7 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-30
Provisioning Diffserv Class configuration
Use this procedure to provision Diffrentiated Services (Diffserv) class


with the class configuration:
• Name
• Class Layer
Note: You can add more than one match criterion to a Diffserv class.
Configurable Diffserv class parameters

Table 1-20 lists the editable Diffserv class parameters with their default and
acceptable values.
Table 1-20
Configurable Diffserv class parameter
Name - A string of alphanumeric

characters with a
maximum length of 31
characters. Special
characters such as '_' and
'-' may be used.
Class Layer Layer 2 • Layer 2

• Layer 3
Class Layer 3 rules
Source Layer 4 Port - 0 - 65535
Destination Layer 4 Port - 0 - 65535
DSCP value - 0 - 63
IP Precedence Value - 0-7
IP TOS Value - 0 - 255
Source IP Address - 0.0.0.0 - 255.255.255.254
Source IP Mask - 0.0.0.0 - 255.255.255.254
Destination IP Address - 0.0.0.0 - 255.255.255.254
Destination IP Mask - 0.0.0.0 - 255.255.255.254

Protocol - 0 - 255
Class Layer 2 rules
Source MAC Address - 00.00.00.00.00.00 -

FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF (see
Note 6 and Note 7)
Source MAC Mask - 00.00.00.00.00.00 -

Note 6 and Note 7)
Destination MAC Address - 00.00.00.00.00.00 -

Note 6 and Note 7)
Destination MAC Mask - 00.00.00.00.00.00 -

Note 6 and Note 7)
Ether Type User Value • User Value

• AppleTalk
• ARP
• IBM SNA
• IPv4
• IPv6
• IPX
• MPLS Multicast
• MPLS Unicast
• NetBios
• Novell
• PPPoE
• RARP
Ether Type Value - 1536 - 65535 (see Note 2)
c-802.1p - 0-7
CVID - 0 - 4904 (see Note 8)

s-802.1p - 0-7
SVID - 0 - 4904 (see Note 8)
Note 1: Filter criteria for Layer 2 are configurable only when Layer 2 is selected for
Class Layer. Similarly filter criteria for Layer 3 are configurable only when Layer 3 is
selected for Class Layer.
Note 2: Ether Type value is configurable only when User Value is selected for Ether
Type.
Note 3: CVID or SVID value and c-802.1p or s-802.1p value cannot be
simultaneously added in a diffserv class.
Note 4: CVID, SVID, c-802.1p and s-802.1p values are applicable only when the
switch is configured in Q-in-Q mode. In 802.1q mode, only SVID and s-802.1p are
applicable.
Note 5: In 802.1q mode of operation, CVID and c-802.1q are not applicable. SVID
and s-802.1p are considered for the customer VLAN tag and 802.1p priority.
Note 6: The values for Source and Destination MAC addresses and masks are in
Hexadecimal and a colon should be inserted between the digits.
Note 7: The octets of a mask can only be ‘FF’ or ‘00’. Also a ‘00’ octet should not
precede an ‘FF’ octet. For example. FF:FF:FF:FF:0F:00 and FF:FF:FF:FF:00:FF are
invalid masks. FF:FF:FF:FF:00:00 and FF:FF:00:00:00:00 are valid masks.
Note 8: Though 0, 1 and 4095 values can be configured for VLAN ID, on a customer
are dropped.

Provisioning Diffserv Class configuration
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provision Diffserv Class page (step 4).
• Enter the desired values against the correponding field (step 6).
Expected results
• A Diffserv Class is successfully provisioned.
Action
Step Action

2 Click switch.
3 Click QoS.
4 Click Class Configuration under Diffserv.
The provisioned classes are listed on the right pane.
5 Click on the Provision a New Diffserv class.
The Corresponding Provision New Diffserv Class page is displayed.
6 Enter the desired values against the corresponding fields. For details
regarding the editable parameters, refer to Table 1-20 on page 1-74.
Note: Filter criteria can be added to a class after creating the class as well.
Refer to Procedure 1-32, Adding a match criterion to a Diffserv class on
page1-79 for details.
7 Click Create.
8 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-31
Deleting Diffserv Class
Use this procedure to delete the Diffrentiated Services (Diffserv) class.
Note: A class which is a member of a Diffserv policy can not be deleted.

Ensure to remove the member class from the Diffserv policy before
attempting to delete it. For more details, refer to Procedure 1-29, Deleting
member classes from Diffserv policy on page 1-73.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned Diffserv classes (step 4).
• Delete the desired Diffserv class (step 5).
Expected results
• The desired Diffserv class is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
The provisioned Diffserv classes are provisioned on the right pane.
5 Select the Diffserv class to be deleted in the Delete field.
6 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-32
Adding a match criterion to a Diffserv class
Use this procedure to add a match criterion to a Diffrentiated Services

(Diffserv) class on the OME6130 network element.
Note: You may add more than one match criterion to a Diffserv class.

with the class configuration:
Filter criteria for Layer 3 classes

• Layer4 Port
• DSCP Value
• IP Precedence Value
• IP TOS Value
• IP Address
• IP Mask
• Protocol number
Filter criteria for Layer 2 classes
• MAC Address
• MAC Mask
• Ether Type
• Ether Type Value
• c-802.1p
• CVID
• s-802.1p
• SVID
Note: Match criteria cannot be edited.

Configurable match criterion parameters

Table 1-21 lists the editable parameters for the Diffrentiated Services
(Diffserv) class match criterion with their default and acceptable values.
Table 1-21
Rule Type - For Layer 2

• Service 802.1p
• Destination MAC
Address
• Source MAC Address
• Service VLAN ID
• Ethertype
• Customer VLAN ID
• Customer 802.1P
For Layer 3
• Destination IP Address
• Destination Layer4 Port
• IP DSCP
• IP Precedence
• IP TOS
• Protocol
• Reference Class
• Source IP Address
• Source Layer4 Port
(see Note 1)
Layer4 Port 80 Port value (see Note 2)
IP Precedence Value 0 0-7
IP TOS Value 0 0 - 255 (see Note 4)
IP Address 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 - 255.255.255.254

(see Note 5)
IP Mask 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 - 255.255.255.254

(see Note 5)

Protocol number 0 0 - 255 (see Note 6)
MAC Address 00:00:00:00:00:00 00:00:00:00:00:00 -

FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF
(see Note 7 and Note 8)
MAC Mask 00:00:00:00:00:00 00:00:00:00:00:00 -

FF:FF:FF:FF:FF:FF
(see Note 7, Note 8 and
Note 9)

• AppleTalk
• ARP
• IBM SNA
• IPv4
• IPv6
• IPX
• MPLS Multicast
• MPLS Unicast
• NetBios
• Novell
• PPPoE
• RARP
(see Note 10)
Ether Type Value 1536 1536 - 65535 (see Note

11)
c-802.1p 0 0 - 7 (see Note 12 and

Note 16)
CVID 0 0 - 4094 (see Note 13,

Note 16 and Note 18)

s-802.1p 0 0 - 7 (see Note 14, Note

16, Note 17 and Note 18)
SVID 0 0 - 4094 (see Note 15,

Note 16, Note 17 and Note
18)
Note 1: The Layer 2 Rule Types are visible in classes provisioned for Layer 2 and
Layer 3 Rule Types are visible for classes provisioned for Layer 3 only.
Note 2: Layer4 Port field is enabled only when Destination Layer4 Port or Source
Layer4 Port is selected for Rule Type.
Note 3: DSCP Value field is enabled only when IP DSCP is selected in Rule Type,
IP DSCP should be selected.
Note 4: IP TOS Value fields are enabled only when IP TOS is selected in Rule Type.
Note 5: IP Address and IP Mask fields are enabled only when Destination IP
Address or Source IP Address is selected for Rule Type.
Note 6: Protocol Number field is enabled only when Protocol is selected for Rule
Type.
Note 7: MAC Address and MAC Mask values are enabled only when Source MAC
Address or Destination MAC Address is selected for Rule Type.
Note 8: The values for Source and Destination MAC addresses and masks are in
Hexadecimal and a colon should be inserted between the digits.
precede an ‘FF’ octet.
Note 10: Ether Type field is enabled only when Ethertype is selected for Rule Type.
Note 11: Ether Type Value field is enabled only when User Value is selected for
Ether Type.
Note 12: c-802.1p value field is enabled only when customer 802.1p is selected for
Rule Type.
Note 13: CVID field is enabled only when Customer VLAN ID is selected for Rule
Type.
Note 14: s-802.1p value field is enabled only when Service 802.1p is selected for
Rule Type.
Note 15: SVID field is enabled only when Service VLAN ID is selected for Rule
Type.
Note 16: CVID or SVID value and c-802.1p or s-802.1p value cannot be
simultaneously added in a diffserv class.
Note 17: In 802.1q mode, CVID and c-802.1q are not applicable. SVID and
s-802.1p are considered for the customer VLAN tag and 802.1p priority.
Note 18: Though 0, 1 and 4095 values can be configured for VLAN ID, on a
customer network port, all packets entering the port are dropped. Also, when the
switch is in 802.1q mode, all untagged packets entering the ports with VLAN ID as
0, 1 and 4095 are dropped.

Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned Diffserv classes (step 4).
• Add the match criterion to the class (step 7).
Expected results
• The desired match criterion is successfully added to a Diffserv class.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
The provisioned Diffserv classes are displayed on the right pane.
5 Click on the desired Diffserv Class link.
The Corresponding link page is displayed.
6 Click on Add Match criterion.
page 1-80.
8 Click Create.
9 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-33
Creating a Bandwidth profile configuration
Use this procedure to provision a new Bandwidth profile configuration on the


with the BandwidthProfile configuration:
• Bandwidth Profile Type
• CIR
• CBS
• Color Aware Mode
Configurable Bandwidth profile parameters

Table 1-22 lists the editable Bandwidth profile parameters with their default
Table 1-22
Configurable Bandwidth profile parameters
Bandwidth Profile Type Police Simple Police Simple
CIR 5 Kbps 64 Kbps - 100 Mbps
CBS 1 KB 4 - 512 Kbps
Color Aware Mode Color Blind Color Blind
Color Conform Class Index Not applicable Not applicable
Conform Action Not applicable Not applicable
Conform Value Not applicable Not applicable
Non Conform Action Not applicable Not applicable
Non Conform Value Not applicable Not applicable

Creating a Bandwidth profile configuration
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View BandwidthProfile page (step 4).
• Provision a new BandwidthProfile (step 5).
Expected results
• A new bandwidthprofile is successfully created.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click BandwidthProfile Configuration under Diffserv.
The View BandwidthProfile page is displayed.
5 Click Provision a new BandwidthProfile.
The corresponding Provision New BandwidthProfile page is displayed.
6 Select from the pull down menu or enter appropriate values against the field.
page 1-84.
7 Click Create.
8 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-34
Querying and editing a Bandwidth profile
Use this procedure to view or edit a bandwidth profile configuration on the

Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the corresponding Edit BandwidthProfile page (step 4).
• Enter the appropriate values against corresponding fields (step 6).
Expected results
• The BandwidthProfile is successfully edited.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
If you wish to edit the bandwidth profile configuration, go to step 5. Otherwise,
5 Click on Edit link for desired BandwidthProfile.
The Edit BandwidthProfile page is displayed.
6 Select from the pull down menu or enter appropriate values against the field.
7 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 1-35
Deleting a Bandwidth profile
Use this procedure to delete a Bandwidth profile.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the corresponding View BandwidthProfile page (step 4).
• Delete the desired BandwidthProfile (step 5).
Expected results
• The desired Bandwidth profile is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
5 Select the BandwidthProfile to be deleted by checking on the delete check
box.
6 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-36
Assigning Diffserv policy to a port
Use this procedure to assign Diffrentiated Services (Diffserv) policies to

Ethernet or WAN ports on the OME6130 network element.
Note 1: It is possible to assign more than one Diffserv policy to a port. The
total number of policies assigned to all the ports should not exceed 228.
Note 2: Ensure that appropriate Diffserv policies have been created before
running this procedure. Refer to Procedure 1-25, Querying or provisioning
Diffserv Policy configuration on page 1-64 for details.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the corresponding View Ports Diffserv Policy Configuration page (step 4).
• Add the Diffserv Policy (step 6).
Expected results
• The desired Diffserv policy is successfully assigned to an Ethernet or a WAN port.

Assigning Diffserv policy to a port
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click Ports Configuration under Diffserv.
The View Ports Diffserv Policy Configuration page is displayed.
5 For the desired Ethernet or WAN port, click the add link.
The Add Diffserv Policy page is displayed.
6 Select the Diffserv policy from the pull down menu.
7 Click Create.
8 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-37
Deleting a Diffserv Policy from a port
Use this procedure to delete a Diffrentiated Services (Diffserv) policy from an

Ethernet or WAN port on the OME6130 network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the corresponding View Ports Diffserv Policy Configuration page (step 4).
• Delete the desired Diffserv policy (step 5).
Expected results
• A Diffserv policy is successfully deleted from an Ethernet or a WAN port.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click Ports Configuration under Diffserv.
The View Ports Diffserv Policy Configuration page is displayed.
5 Select the check box in the Diffserv Policy(s) column for the Diffserv policy
to be deleted.
6 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-38
Querying and provisioning a MAC ACL
Use this procedure to view and provision a new MAC Access Control List
(ACL) on the OME6130 network element.
Note: MAC ACL is applicable for Layer 2 only.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provisioning MAC ACL page (step 6).
• Enter the desired value against the corresponding fields (step 7).
Expected results
• A new MAC ACL is successfully provisioned.

Querying and provisioning a MAC ACL
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click MAC ACL configuration under MAC ACL.
Provisioned MAC ACL(s) if any are displayed on the right pane.
6 Click Provision a new MAC ACL.
The Provision New MAC ACL page is displayed.
7 Enter a name for the MAC ACL in the Name field.
Note: The MAC ACL name should be a set of alphanumeric characters.
Special characters such as ‘-’ and ‘_’ are allowed. Space is not allowed
between characters. Maximum length of MAC ACL name can be 31
characters.
8 Select to add an implicit Deny All Rule from the Add an implicit Deny All
Rule drop down menu.
Note: When an implicit Deny All Rule is added to the MAC ACL, packets are
dropped if they do not match filter criteria of any rule with Send action.
9 Select the rules to be added to the MAC ACL from the Rules section.
Note: Rules can also be added after the MAC ACL is created. Refer to
Procedure 1-40, Adding a member rule to MAC ACL on page 1-94 for details.
10 Click Create.
11 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-39
Deleting a MAC ACL configuration
Use this procedure to delete a MAC Access Control List (ACL) configuration
on the OME6130 network element.
Note: A MAC ACL assigned to a port cannot be deleted.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned MAC ACLs (step 5).
• Delete the desired MAC ACL (step 6).
Expected results
• The desired MAC ACL is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click MAC ACL Configuration under MAC ACL.
The provisioned MAC ACLs are listed on the right pane.
6 Select the MAC ACL to be deleted in the Delete field.
7 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-40
Adding a member rule to MAC ACL
Use this procedure to add member rules MAC Access Control List (ACL) on
the OME6130 network element.
Note 1: Before adding rules to an MAC ACL, rules should be provisioned.

Refer to Procedure 1-43, Provisioning a MAC ACL rule on page 1-100 for
more details.
Note 2: Member rules can be added to a MAC ACL only if the ACL is not
assigned to a port.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Add the member rule to MAC ACL (step 6).
Expected results
• A member rule is successfully added to a MAC ACL.

Adding a member rule to MAC ACL
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
The Provisioned MAC ACLs are listed on the right pane.
6 In the View column, click the desired MAC ACL for which Member rule needs
to be added.
The corresponding MAC ACL page is displayed.
7 Click Add Rule.
The Add MAC ACL Rule page is displayed. The available rules are listed on
this page.
8 Click the checkbox to select the rule to be added to MAC ACL.
9 Click Create.
10 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-41
Adding actions to a MAC ACL rule
Use this procedure to add actions to a rule within a MAC Access Control List
(ACL) configuration on the OME6130 network element. Using this procedure,
you can either send or drop selected packets.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Add the actions to the rule of MAC ACL (step 6).
Expected results
• The desired action is successfully added to a MAC ACL rule.

Adding actions to a MAC ACL rule
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
The provisioned MAC ACLs are displayed on the right pane.
6 In the View column, click the desired MAC ACL.
The corresponding page is displayed.
7 Click Add link in the Action column for the rule to which new actions are to
be added.
8 Select to Send or Drop the packet in the Action Type drop down menu.
Note: The Action Type is Send when Yes is selected for Add an implicit
Deny All rule while Provisioning the MAC ACL, where as the Action Type is
Drop when No is selected for Add an implicit Deny All rule while
provisioning the MAC ACL.
9 Click Create.
10 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-42
Deleting member rule from a MAC ACL
Use this procedure to delete the member rule from an MAC Access Control
List (ACL) on the OME6130 network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Delete the desired MAC ACL rule (step 7).
Expected results
• The desired MAC ACL rule is successfully deleted.

Deleting member rule from a MAC ACL
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
The provisioned MAC ACLs are displayed in the right pane.
6 In the View column, click the desired MAC ACL for which the Member rule
needs to be deleted.
The corresponding MAC ACL page is displayed.
7 Select the member rule to be deleted from the MAC ACL configuration, by
selecting the check box in the Delete field.
8 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-43
Provisioning a MAC ACL rule
Use this procedure to provision a MAC Access Control List (ACL) rule on the
Note 1: MAC ACL rules are applicable for Layer 2 traffic only.
Note 2: Match criteria cannot be edited.
Table 1-23 lists the editable parameters for the MAC ACL rule class match
criterion with their default and acceptable values.
Table 1-23
Rule Type Service 802.1p • Service 802.1p

• Destination MAC
Address
• Source MAC Address
• Service VLAN ID
• Ethertype
• Customer VLAN ID
• Customer 802.1P
Layer 4 Port Not Applicable Not Applicable
DSCP Value Not Applicable Not Applicable
IP Precedence Value Not Applicable Not Applicable
IP TOS Value Not Applicable Not Applicable
Protocol Number Not Applicable Not Applicable
MAC Address 00:00:00:00:00:00 00:00:00:00:00:00 -

Note 1)
MAC Mask 00:00:00:00:00:00 00:00:00:00:00:00 -

Note 1 and Note 2)


• AppleTalk
• ARP
• IBM SNA
• IPv4
• IPv6
• IPX
• MPLS Multicast
• MPLS Unicast
• NetBios
• Novell
• PPPoE
• RARP
(see Note 3)
Ether Type Value 1536 1536 - 65535 (see Note 4)
c-802.1p 0 0 - 7 (see Note 5 and Note

9)
CVID 0 0 - 4094 (see Note 6, Note

9 and Note 10)

s-802.1p 0 0 - 7 (see Note 7)
SVID 0 0 - 4094 (see Note 8 and

Note 10)
Note 1: MAC Address and MAC Mask values are enabled only when Source MAC
Address or Destination MAC Address is selected for Rule Type.
precede an ‘FF’ octet. For example, FF:FF:FF:FF:0F:00 and FF:FF:FF:FF:00:FF are
invalid masks. FF:FF:FF:FF:00:00 and FF:FF:00:00:00:00 are valid masks.
Note 3: Ether Type field is enabled only when Ethertype is selected for Rule Type.
Note 4: Ether Type Value field is enabled only when User Value is selected for Ether
Type.
Note 5: c-802.1p value field is enabled only when customer 802.1p is selected for
Rule Type.
Note 6: CVID field is enabled only when Customer VLAN ID is selected for Rule
Type.
Note 7: s-802.1p value field is enabled only when Service 802.1p is selected for
Rule Type.
Note 8: SVID field is enabled only when Service VLAN ID is selected for Rule Type.
Note 9: In 802.1q mode, CVID and c-802.1q are not applicable. SVID and s-802.1p
are considered for the customer VLAN tag and 802.1p priority.
Note 10: Though 0, 1 and 4095 values can be configured for VLAN ID, on a
customer network port, all packets entering the port are dropped. Also, when the
switch is in 802.1q mode, all untagged packets entering the ports with VLAN ID as
0, 1 and 4095 are dropped.

.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provisioning MAC ACL rule page (step 6).
Expected results
• A new MAC ACL rule is successfully provisioned.

Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click MAC Rule Configuration under MAC ACL.
The provisioned MAC ACL rules are displayed on the right pane.
6 Click Provision a New MAC ACL Rule.
The Provision New MAC ACL Rule page is displayed.
7 Enter a name for the MAC ACL rule.
Note: The name should be a set of Alphanumeric characters. Special
characters such as ‘-’ and’_’ are allowed. Space is not allowed between
characters. The rule name can have a maximum of 31 characters.
8 Enter values in the enabled fields in Class Rules section to define the filter
criteria. Refer to Table 1-23 on page 1-100 for details.
Note: It is not necessary to create filter criteria while provisioning. You can
define filter criteria after provisioning also. Refer to Procedure 1-45, Adding
match criterion to a MAC ACL rule for details.
9 Click Create.
10 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-44
Deleting a MAC ACL rule
Use this procedure to delete the MAC Access Control List (ACL) rule.
Note: A MAC ACL rule assigned to a policy cannot be deleted.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned MAC ACL rules (step 5).
• Delete the desired MAC ACL rule (step 6).
Expected results
• The desired MAC ACL rule is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
6 Select the MAC ACL to be deleted by checking on the desired MAC ACL rule
in the delete field.
7 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-45
Adding match criterion to a MAC ACL rule
Use this procedure to add match criterion to MAC Access Control List (ACL)
rule on the OME6130 network element.

with the add match criterion configuration:
• Rule Type
• MAC Address
• MAC Mask
• Ether Type
• Ether Type Value
• c-802.1p Value
• CVID
• s-802.1p
• SVID

Refer to Table 1-23 on page 1-100, for the default and acceptable values for the
editable match criterion parameters.

Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provision New ClassRule page (step 5).
Expected results
• A match criterion is successfully added to a MAC ACL rule.

Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
6 Click desired MAC ACL rule in View column.
The corresponding page is displayed.
7 Click Add Match criterion.
The Provision New classRule page is displayed.
9 Click Create.
10 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-46
Assigning MAC ACL configuration to a port
Use this procedure to assign a MAC Access Control List (ACL) configuration
to Ethernet or WAN ports on the OME6130 network element.
Note 1: It is not possible to assign more than one MAC ACL configuration
to a port.
Note 2: Ensure that appropriate MAC ACL configurations have been
created before running this procedure. Refer to Procedure 1-38, Querying
and provisioning a MAC ACL on page 1-91 for details.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View Ports MAC ACL Configuration page (step 5).
• Add the MAC ACL to a desired port (step 7).
Expected results
• A MAC ACL configuration is successfully assigned to an Ethernet or a WAN port.

Assigning MAC ACL configuration to a port
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click Ports Configuration under MAC ACL.
The View Ports MAC ACL Configuration page is displayed.
6 For the desired Ethernet or desired WAN port, click add link.
The Add MAC ACL page is displayed.
7 Select from the pull down menu the desired MAC ACL configuration to be
assigned to the port.
8 Click Create.
9 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-47
Deleting a MAC ACL configuration from a port
Use this procedure to delete a MAC Access Control List (ACL) configuration
from an Ethernet or WAN port on the OME6130 network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View Ports MAC ACL Configuration page (step 5).
• Delete the MAC ACL assigned from desired ports (step 6).
Expected results
• A MAC ACL configuration is successfully deleted from an Ethernet or a WAN port.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click Ports Configuration under MAC ACL.
The View Ports MAC ACL Configuration page is displayed.
6 Select the MAC ACL(s) to be deleted from ports by selecting the checkbox in
the MAC ACL(s) column.
7 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-48
Querying or provisioning an Extended IP ACL
Use this procedure to view and provision a new Extended IP Access Control
List (ACL) on the OME6130 network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provision New Extended IP ACL page (step 5).
Expected results
• A new Extended IP ACL is successfully provisioned.

Querying or provisioning an Extended IP ACL
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click Extended IP ACL configuration under Extended IP ACL.
The provisioned Extended IP ACLs are listed on the right pane.
6 Click Provision a new Extended IP ACL.
The Provision New Extended IP ACL page is displayed.
7 Enter a name for the Extended IP ACL in the Name field.
Note: The Extended IP ACL name should be a set of Alphanumeric
characters. Special characters such as ‘-’ and ’_’ are allowed. Space is not
allowed between characters. Maximum length of Extended IP ACL can be 31
characters.
8 Select to add an implicit Deny All Rule from the Add an implicit Deny All
Rule drop down menu.
Note: When an implicit Deny All Rule is added to the Extended IP ACL,
packets are dropped if they do not match filter criteria of any rule with Send
action.
9 Select the rules to be added to the Extended IP ACL from the Rules section.
Note: The rules can be added after creating the Extended IP ACL as well.
Refer to Procedure 1-50, Adding member rule to Extended IP ACL for details.
10 Click Create.
11 Click Yes.
Procedure 1-49
Deleting an Extended IP ACL configuration
Use this procedure to delete an Extended IP Access Control List (ACL)

Note: An Extended IP ACL assigned to a port cannot be deleted.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned Extended IP ACL (step 5).
• Delete the desired Extended IP ACL (step 6).
Expected results
• The desired Extended IP ACL is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click Extended IP ACL Configuration under Extended IP ACL.
6 Select the Extended IP ACL to be deleted in the delete field.
7 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-50
Adding member rule to Extended IP ACL
Use this procedure to add member rules to Extended IP Access Control List
(ACL) on the OME6130 network element.
Note 1: Before adding rules to an Extended IP ACL, rules should be

provisioned. Refer to Procedure 1-53, Provisioning an Extended IP ACL
rule on page 1-121 for more details.
Note 2: Rules can be added only when Extended IP ACL is not assigned
to any port.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned Extended IP ACLs (step 5).
• Add a member rule to the Extended IP ACL (step 6).
Expected results
• A member rule is successfully added to an Extended IP ACL.

Adding member rule to Extended IP ACL
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click Extended IP ACL configuration under Extended IP ACL.
6 Click desired Extended IP ACL.
The corresponding Extended IP ACL page is displayed.
7 Click Add Rule.
The Add Extended IP ACL rule page is displayed.The available rules are
listed on this page.
8 Click the checkbox to select the rule to be added to the Extended IP ACL.
9 Click Create.
10 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-51
Adding actions to an Extended IP ACL rule
Use this procedure to add actions to a rule within an Extended IP Access

Control List (ACL) configuration on the OME6130 network element. Using
this procedure, you can either send or drop selected packets.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned Extended IP ACLs (step 5).
• Add the action to Extended IP ACL (step 8).
Expected results
• An action is successfully added to the desired Extended IP ACL rule.

Adding actions to an Extended IP ACL rule
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
The View Extended IP ACL page is displayed.
6 In the View column, click the desired Extended IP ACL.
7 Click Add link in the Action column for the rule to which new actions are to
be added.
8 Select to Send or Drop packets from the Action type drop down menu.
Note: The Action Type is Send when Yes is selected for Add an implicit
Deny All rule while provisioning the Extended IP ACL, where as the Action
Type is Drop when No is selected for Add an implicit Deny All rule while
provisioning the Extended IP ACL.
9 Click Create.
10 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-52
Deleting member rule from an Extended IP ACL
Use this procedure to delete a member rule from an Extended IP Access

Control List (ACL) on the OME6130 network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned Extended IP ACL (step 5).
• Delete the desired member rule from Extended IP ACL (step 6).
Expected results
• The desired member rule is successfully deleted from an Extended IP ACL.

Deleting member rule from an Extended IP ACL
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
6 In the View column, click the desired Extended IP ACL from which member
rule needs to be deleted.
7 In the Delete field, select the member rule to be deleted from the Extended
IP ACL configuration.
8 Click Delete.
9 A confirmation page is displayed.
—end—
Procedure 1-53
Provisioning an Extended IP ACL rule
Use this procedure to provision an Extended IP Access Control List (ACL)

rule on the OME6130 network element.
Note: Extended IP ACL rules are applicable for Layer 3 IPV4 traffic only.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provisioning Extended IP ACL rule page (step 6).
Expected results
• A new Extended IP ACL rule is successfully provisioned.

Provisioning an Extended IP ACL rule
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click Extended IP Rule Configuration under Extended IP ACL.
The provisioned Extended IP ACL rules are listed on the right pane.
6 Click Provision a New Extended IP ACL Rule.
The Provision New Extended IP ACL Rule page is displayed.
7 Enter a name for the Extended IP ACL rule.
Note: The name should be a set of alphanumeric characters. Special
characters such as ‘-’ and ‘_’ are allowed. Space is not allowed between
characters. The rule name can have a maximum of 31 characters.
8 Enter values in the enabled fields in Class Rules section to define the filter
criteria. Refer to Table 1-24 on page 1-125 for details.
Note: It is not necessary to create filter criteria while provisioning. You can
define filter criteria after provisioning as well. Refer to Procedure 1-55,
Adding match criterion to an Extended IP ACL rule for details.
9 Click Create.
10 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-54
Deleting an Extended IP ACL rule
Use this procedure to delete an Extended IP Access Control List (ACL) rule
from the OME6130 network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned Extended IP ACL rules (step 5).
• Delete the desired Extended IP ACL rule (step 6).
Expected results
• The desired Extended IP ACL rule is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
6 Select the Extended IP ACL rule to be deleted in the delete field.
7 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-55
Adding match criterion to an Extended IP ACL rule
Use this procedure to add match criterion to an Extended IP Access Control

List (ACL) rule on the OME6130 network element.

with the add match criterion configuration:
• Source/Destination Layer 4 Port
• DSCP Value
• IP Precedence Value
• IP TOS Value
• Source/Destination IP address
• Source/Destination IP Mask
• Protocol number
Note 1: Extended IP ACL rules are applicable for Layer 3 IPV4 traffic
only.
Note 2: Match criteria cannot be edited.


Table 1-24 lists the editable parameters for match criterion of the Extended IP
Access Control List (ACL) rule, with their default and acceptable values.
Table 1-24
Configurable match criterion parameters for Extended IP ACL rule
Rule Type - • Destination IP Address

• Destination Layer4 Port
• IP DSCP
• IP Precedence
• IP TOS
• Protocol
• Reference Class
• Source IP Address
• Source Layer4 Port
(see Note 1)
Layer4 Port 80 Port value (see Note 2)
IP Precedence Value 0 0 - 7 (see Note 4)
IP TOS Value 0 0 - 255 (see Note 5)
IP Address 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 - 255.255.255.254

(see Note 6)
IP Mask 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 - 255.255.255.254

(see Note 6)
Protocol number 0.0.0.0 0 - 255 (see Note 7)
MAC Address Not applicable Not applicable
MAC Mask Not applicable Not applicable
Ether Type Not applicable Not applicable
Ether Type Value Not applicable Not applicable
c-802.1p Not applicable Not applicable
CVID Not applicable Not applicable

Configurable match criterion parameters for Extended IP ACL rule
s-802.1p Not applicable Not applicable
SVID Not applicable Not applicable
Note 1: The Layer 2 Rule Types are visible in classes provisioned for Layer 2 and
Layer 3 Rule Types are visible for ACLs provisioned for Layer 3 only.
Note 2: Layer4 Port field is enabled only when Destination Layer4 Port or Source
Layer4 Port is selected for Rule Type.
Note 3: DSCP Value field is enabled only when IP DSCP is selected in Rule Type,
IP DSCP should be selected.
Note 4: IP Precedence Value is enabled only when IP Precedence is selected for
Rule Type.
Note 5: IP TOS Value fields are enabled only when IP TOS is selected in Rule Type.
Note 6: IP Address and IP Mask fields are enabled only when Destination IP
Address or Source IP Address is selected for Rule Type.
Note 7: Protocol Number field is enabled only when Protocol is selected for Rule
Type.

Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the list of provisioned Extended IP ACL rule (step 5).
Expected results
• A match criterion is successfully added to the Extended IP ACL rule.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
6 Click the desired Extended IP ACL rule in View column.
The corresponding Rule page is displayed.
7 Click Add Match criterion.
The Provision New classRule page is displayed.
9 Click Create.
10 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-56
Assigning Extended IP ACL configuration to a port
Use this procedure to assign an Extended IP Access Control List (ACL)

configuration to Ethernet or WAN ports on the OME6130 network element.
Note 1: It is not possible to assign more than one Extended IP ACL

configuration to a port.
Note 2: Ensure that appropriate extended IP ACL configurations have
been created before running this procedure. Refer to Procedure 1-48,
Querying or provisioning an Extended IP ACL on page 1-112 for details.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the corresponding View Ports Extended IP ACL Configuration page (step 5).
• Add the Extended IP ACL to the desired port (step 7).
Expected results
• An Extended IP ACL configuration is successfully assigned to an Ethernet or a WAN port.

Assigning Extended IP ACL configuration to a port
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click Ports Configuration under Extended IP ACL.
The View Ports Extended IP ACL Configuration page is displayed.
6 For the desired Ethernet or WAN port, click the Add link.
The Add Extended IP ACL page is displayed.
7 Select from the pull down menu the desired Extended IP ACL configuration
to be assigned to the port.
8 Click Create.
9 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-57
Deleting an Extended IP ACL configuration from a port
Use this procedure to delete an Extended IP Access Control List (ACL)

configuration from an Ethernet or WAN port on the OME6130 network
element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the corresponding View Ports Extended IP ACL Configuration page (step 5).
• Remove the desired Extended IP ACL from a port (step 7).
Expected results
• An Extended IP ACL configuration is successfully deleted from an Ethernet or a WAN port.
Action
Step Action

3 Click QoS.
4 Click ACL.
5 Click Ports Configuration under Extended IP ACL.
The View Ports Extended IP ACL Configuration page is displayed.
6 Select the Extended IP ACL(s) to be deleted from a port by selecting the
checkbox in the Extended IP ACL(s) column.
7 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-58
Querying or provisioning static unicast entry
Use this procedure to view or configure the static unicast entry on the
This allows you to view or configure the following parameters associated with
each of the Static Unicast address ports:
• Forwarding to Port
• Vlan Id
• Mac Address
Refer to Local Craft Access User Guide, 323-1855-195 for the description of
configurable static unicast parameters.
Configurable Static Unicast parameters

Table 1-25 lists the configurable Static Unicast parameters with their default
Table 1-25
Mac Address - All the Unicast Mac address
Forwarding to Port The first port of the All Ethernet or WAN ports
switch under
configuration
Vlan Id - The ID of VLANs to which the

port selected for forwarding
belongs to.

Querying or provisioning static unicast entry
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provisioning Static Unicast Entry page (step 5).
Expected results
• A Static Unicast entry is successfully provisioned.
Action
Step Action

3 Click Forwarding Database.
4 Click Static Unicast Table.
The View Static Unicast Entry page is displayed.
5 Click the Provision a new Static Unicast Entry.
The corresponding Provision New Static Unicast Entry page is displayed.
page 1-131.
7 Click Create.
8 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-59
Deleting a static unicast entry
Use this procedure to delete a static unicast entry on the OME6130 network
element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View Static Unicast Entry page (step 4).
• Delete the desired Static Unicast entry (step 5).
Expected results
• The desired Static Unicast entry is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

4 Click Static Unicast Table.
The View Static Unicast Entry page is displayed.
5 Select Static Unicast Entry to be deleted by selecting the check box in the
delete field.
6 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-60
Querying or provisioning static multicast entry
Use this procedure to view or configure a static multicast entry on the

This procedure allows you to view or configure the following parameters

associated with each of the Static Multicast address ports:
• Vlan Id
• Mac Address
• Static Egress Ports
Refer to Local Craft Access User Guide, 323-1855-195 for the description of
provisionable static multicast parameters.
Configurable Static Multicast parameters

Table 1-26 lists the configurable Static Multicast parameters with their default
Table 1-26
Configurable Static Multicast parameters
Mac Address - All the Multicast Mac address.
Static Egress Ports - All Ethernet or WAN ports (see

Note 1).
Vlan Id - ID of VLANs to which the

egress ports belongs to.
Note 1: Multiple Egress ports can be selected by selecting the check box.
Note 2: Once a Static Multicast entry is created, then only the egress ports of the
multicast entry can be changed or edited again. Other parameters cannot be edited.

Querying or provisioning static multicast entry
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Provisioning Static Multicast Entry page (step 5).
Expected results
• A static multicast entry is successfully configured.
Action
Step Action

4 Click Static Multicast Table.
The View Static Multicast Entry page is displayed.
5 Click Provision a new Static Multicast Entry.
The corresponding Provision New Static Multicast Entry page is displayed.
6 Select from the pull down menu or check appropriate values against the
fields. For details regarding the configurable parameters, refer to Table 1-26
on page 1-134.
7 Click Create.
8 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 1-61
Editing Static Multicast entry
Use this procedure to edit the Static Multicast Entry on the network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View Static Multicast page (step 4).
• Edit the Static Multicast Entry parameters (step 5).
Expected results
• The Static Multicast entry is successfully edited.
Action
Step Action

5 Click Edit against the Static Multiicast Entry to be edited.
The corresponding Edit Static Multicast Entry page is displayed.
6 Select appropriate values for the fields. For details regarding the configurable
parameters, refer to Table 1-26 on page 1-134.
7 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 1-62
Deleting Static Multicast entry
Use this procedure to delete the Static Multicast entry on the network element.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View Static Multicast Entry page (step 4).
• Delete the desired Static Multicast entry (step 5).
Expected results
• The desired Static Multicast entry is successfully deleted.
Action
Step Action

5 Select the Static Multiicast entries to be deleted in the Delete field.
6 Click Delete.
—end—
Procedure 1-63
Querying Dynamic Unicast entry
Use this procedure to view the MAC addresses learnt dynamically on the
switch ports of the L2PA card on the OME6130 network element.
The table allows you to view the following parameters related to dynamically
learnt unicast MAC addresses:
• ID of VLANs over which MAC address is learnt
• MAC address learnt
• Port over which the address is learnt

Table 1-27 lists the Mac-DB forwarding learned entry parameters.
Table 1-27
Mac-DB forwarding learned entry parameters
Parameter Description
Index Displays the serial number of the learned entries.
VLAN Id Displays the VLAN ID of the learned entries.
Mac Address Displays the learnt Mac address.
Port Index Displays the port in the format

ETH-chassis-slot-port, WAN-chassis-slot-port or
LAG-chassis-slot-port.

Querying Dynamic Unicast entry
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Dynamic Unicast Entry page (step 4).
Expected results
• The dynamically learnt unicast entries are listed on the right pane.
Action
Step Action

4 Click Dynamic Unicast Table.
The dynamically learned unicast entries are listed on the right pane. For
details regarding the dynamically learned entries, refer to Table 1-27 on
page 1-138.
Note: In the case of large MAC databases, the display of the table might
take some time. Once a request is sent to view the table, only after the
request is completed, does the network element respond to any further
requests to view the MAC DB. If the user tries to view the table in between,
an appropriate message would be displayed, indicating that the Network
element is already processing a request for viewing the MAC DB.
—end—
323-1855-320
2-1
Provisioning cross-connections 2-
This chapter contains procedures and operation for cross-connects on the

The cross-connect application is used for creating cross-connects in a network

element. You can provision 1WAY, 2WAY, protected, or unprotected
cross-connects of different capacities. The numbering scheme used is VC/VT
capacity-Chassis-Slot-Port-TUG3/STS # (K)-TUG2/VT-(L)-VC12/VT # (M).
Cross-connects can be created for different types of facilities.
E1/DS1, E3/DS3, Ethernet and STM-1/4/OC3/12 or STM-16/OC-48. The

types of cross-connects that can be provisioned on the OME6130 network
element are-–add, drop, pass-through, and hairpin cross-connects.
Two cross-connect modes are available-–1WAY and 2WAY. Refer to Table 2-1
for details regarding various parameters associated with the cross-connects.
2-2 Provisioning cross-connections
Table 2-1
Cross-connect parameters
Cross connect field Description
Connection Id A user defined string assigned to the cross-connect. The

string can be used to search the cross-connect list.
Traffic status This attribute gives the status of whether the cross-connect
is carrying traffic. The OperStatus is evaluated using SF/SD,
circuit pack presence, admin-Up/Down and
External-Command status on all the channels involved in
the cross-connect. The status values are:
• UP - Traffic is being carried
• DOWN - Traffic is not carried
• DEGRADE - Traffic is being carried but is degraded
Capacity Bandwidth of the cross-connects. In OME6130, the possible

capacities are:
• VC11/VT1.5
• VC12/VT2
• VC3/STS-1
• VC4/STS-3c
• VC4_4c/STS-12c
Source Typically a cross-connect is made of two channels. These

two channels are identified as source and destination. In the
Node Manager page, the first channel selected becomes the
source channel and the second channel selected becomes
the destination channel.
Source Protection This attribute specifies the protect channel if the source
channel has a protecting pair. (This refers to the switch-mate
of the source channel). This is not applicable to a WAN
connection and hence is shown as “—NA—“.
Active Source If the source channel of the cross connect has a protect
channel (switch-mate), this attribute reflects the channel
through which the traffic is selected. If the traffic is selected
from the source channel, then the status is WORK. If the
traffic is selected from the protect channel (or the
switch-mate), then the status is PROTECT. If the source
channel has no protect channel (switch-mate) then this
status is always WORK. This is not applicable to a WAN
connection and hence is shown as “—NA—“.

Cross-connect parameters
Cross connect field Description
Dir This refers to the directionality of the cross-connects—

1WAY or 2WAY.
Destination Typically a cross-connect is made of two channels. These

two channels are identified as source and destination. In the
Node Manager page, the first channel selected becomes the
source channel and the second channel selected becomes
the destination channel.
Destination Protection This attribute specifies the protect channel if the destination
channel has a protecting pair.
Active Destination If the destination channel of the cross connect has a protect
channel (switch-mate), this attribute reflects the channel
through which the traffic is selected. If the traffic is selected
from the destination channel, the status is WORK. If the
traffic is selected from the protect channel (or the
switch-mate), the status is PROTECT. If the destination
channel has no protect channel (switch-mate), the status is
always WORK.

Table 2-2 lists the procedures that are described in this chapter.
Table 2-2
Action Details
Querying cross-connections Procedure 2-1
Creating cross-connections Procedure 2-2
Deleting cross-connections Procedure 2-3
Editing cross-connection parameters Procedure 2-4
Editing WAN association parameters Procedure 2-5
Adding bandwidth to WAN Procedure 2-6
Deleting bandwidth from WAN Procedure 2-7
Provisioning LCAS Procedure 2-8
Procedure 2-1
Querying cross-connections
Use this procedure to view or filter the cross-connections on the OME6130

network element.
This procedure allows you to view the following parameters associated with
the cross connects:
• Connection Id
• Traffic Status
• Capacity
• Source
• Source Protection
• Active Source
• Dir
• Destination
• Destination Protection
• Active Destination
This procedure also allows you to filter the cross-connections based on the
following criteria:
• Capacity
• Card
• Port number
• Time slot

Querying cross-connections
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Cross-connect page (step 1).
• Filter based on the desired criteria (step 4).
Expected results
• The cross-connect information on the OME6130 network element is displayed.
Action
Step Action
1 Click Configuration in the Navigation menu.

2 Click Cross-connect.
The Configure Cross-connects page with a list of all the cross-connects on
the network element displayed.
Note: You can also view all the cross-connects provisioned on the network
element even from the Provisioning WAN interface page. Refer to Procedure
2-10, Querying or provisioning Ethernet ports procedure in Provisioning and
Protection Switching Procedures, 323-1855-310 guide for details.
If you wish to filter the cross-connects, continue with step 3. Otherwise, you
have completed the procedure.
3 Select the appropriate filtering criteria against the relevant fields under the
Filter cross-connects section.
4 Click Filter.
A list of cross-connections that match the filter criteria is displayed.
—end—
Procedure 2-2
Creating cross-connections
Use this procedure to create cross-connections on the OME6130 network

element.
Note 1: For Ethernet circuits (Layer1 and Layer2 circuits), you must
provision a VC/VT/STS association in a WAN. Refer Procedure 2-6,
Adding bandwidth to WAN for details.
Note 2: In OME6130 network element, adding a bidirectional
cross-connect with the same source and destination slot is allowed. This
type of cross-connect behaves like any unidirectional cross-connects with
same source and destination slots.
Configurable Cross-connection parameters
Table 2-3 lists the editable parameters on the add cross-connect page.
Table 2-3
Configurable parameters on add cross-connect page
Capacity VC12/VT2 • VC11/VT1.5

• VC12/VT2
• VC3/STS1
• VC4/STS3C
• VC4_4c/STS12C
Circuit Identifier Nortel Networks Character text string (see Note 1).
Directionality 2WAY • 1WAY

• 2WAY
Port
STM/OC No. - Valid STM/OC number
K/ STS - TUG3 number/STS number
L/ VT - TUG2/VTG number
M/ VT - VC/VT number
Source Protection Disable • Enable

• Disable
(see Note 2)

Configurable parameters on add cross-connect page
Destination Disable • Enable

Protection • Disable
(see Note 2)
Reversion mode parameters
Source Port Revertive Non-revertive • Non-revertive

• Revertive
Source WTR Time 5 1 to 12 minutes

(see Note 3)
Destination Port Non-revertive • Non-revertive

Revertive • Revertive
Destination WTR 5 1 to 12 minutes

Time (see Note 3)
Note 1: Circuit Identifier can take 0 to 40 characters(alphabetical, numeric, space

and special).
Note 2: The protection can be enabled only for STM-1/4/OC-3/12 ports or for
STM-16/OC-48 ports
Note 3: WTR Time can only be provisioned in revertive mode.

Creating cross-connections
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Add cross-connects page (step 1).
• Create cross-connections (step 3).
Expected results
• The cross-connects are successfully created.
Action
Step Action

The Configure Cross-connects page is displayed. The details of the existing
cross connects (if any) are displayed.
3 Click Add Cross-connect.
The Add CrossConnects page is displayed.
4 Select from the pull down list or enter the appropriate values against the
fields. Refer to Table 2-3 on page 2-6 for details regarding the configurable
parameters.
5 Click Submit.
6 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 2-3
Deleting cross-connections
Use this procedure to delete cross-connections on the OME6130 network

element.
CAUTION
Impact on traffic
Deleting the cross-connect will affect the traffic provisioned
on this path.
Note: The user can delete a maximum of 63 cross-connects at a time.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Configure cross-connects page (step 1).
• Delete the desired cross-connections (step 3).
Expected results
• The cross-connects are successfully deleted.

Deleting cross-connections
Action
Step Action

The Configure Cross-connects page is displayed. The details of the existing
cross-connects (if any) are displayed.
3 Determine your next step.
If you want to delete Then
all the cross-connects click the Select all button
selected cross-connects check the checkbox against the
corresponding cross-connects to
be deleted.
4 Click Delete selected connections.

5 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 2-4
Editing cross-connection parameters
Use this procedure to edit the cross-connection parameters on the OME6130

network element.
Note: To edit a WAN association (applicable to both ethernet Layer1 and

Layer 2 circuits), refer to Procedure 2-5, Editing WAN association
parameters.
This procedure allows you to edit the following parameters:

• circuit identifier
• protection status
• protection ports
• reversion mode parameters
Configurable cross-connection parameters

Table 2-4 lists the editable cross-connection parameters.
Table 2-4
Capacity This is a view only parameter.
Circuit Identifier Nortel Networks 0 - 40 characters
Source Displays the source port, Clicking on which will launch the
corresponding port provisioning page.
Destination Displays the Destination port, Clicking on this launches the

corresponding port provisioning page.
Directionality This is a view only parameter.
Protection
Source Protection Disable • Enable

• Disable
Destination Disable • Enable

Protection • Disable
Protection source port parameters
STM/OC No. - Valid STM/OCn number or blank.
K /STS - 1-3

L/VT - 1-7
M/VT - 1-3
Source Reversion Non-revertive • Non-revertive

Mode • Revertive
Source 5 1 - 12 minutes (see Note)

Wait-To-Restore
Time
Destination Non-revertive • Non-revertive

Reversion Mode • Revertive
Destination 5 1 - 12 minutes (see Note)

Wait-To-Restore
Time
Note: The WTR value can only be provisioned in revertive mode.

Editing cross-connection parameters
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Edit CrossConnect page (step 1).
• Edit the cross-connect parameters (step 5).
Expected results
• The cross-connects parameters are successfully edited.
Action
Step Action

A list is displayed under Configuration.
The Configure Cross-Connects page is displayed. The details of the existing
cross-connects (if any) are displayed.
3 Filter the desired cross-connect to be edited.
For details regarding filtering cross-connects, refer to Procedure 2-1,
Querying cross-connections.
4 Click edit link corresponding to the cross-connect to be edited.
The Edit CrossConnect page is displayed.
5 Select from the pull down menu or enter the appropriate values against the
appropriate fields. For details regarding the configurable parameters, refer to
6 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 2-5
Editing WAN association parameters
Use this procedure to edit the WAN association parameters of the OME6130
network element. This procedure can be used for the following circuit packs:
• 8xETH
• 2xGE
• 4x10/100BT+4x100FXL1
• 2xFX/GE+8x10/100BT L2 622M
Note: To edit an E1/DS1/E3/DS3 cross-connect, refer to Procedure 2-4,
Editing cross-connection parameters.
This procedure allows you to edit the following parameters:

• protection status
• protection ports
• reversion mode parameters

Configurable WAN Association parameters

Table 2-5 lists the editable WAN association parameters.
Table 2-5
Configurable WAN Association parameters
Circuit Identifier Character string It can take 0 to 40 (alphabetical,

numeric, special) characters.
Protection
Port Disable • Disable

• STM1/OC3-1-N-1
• STM1/OC3-1-N-2
• STM4/OC12-1-6-1
• STM4/OC12-1-6-2
• STM4/OC12-1-7-1
• STM4/OC12-1-7-2
where N is the slot number which
can have the value 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 or 9
for STM1/OC3 ports.
For STM-16/OC-48 capacity
• STM16/OC48-1-6-1
• STM16/OC48-1-7-1
Protection source port parameters
STM/STS No. - Valid STM/STS number or blank.
K/STS - 1-3
L/VT-Group - 1-7
M/VT - 1-3
1 - 4 for VC11/VT1.5
Reversion Mode Non-revertive • Non-revertive

• Revertive
WTR Time 5 1 - 12 (see Note)
Note: The WTR time parameter is applicable only when Revertive is selected for
Reversion mode.

Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Edit WAN Association page (step 1).
• Edit the WAN association parameters (step 6).
Expected results
• The WAN parameters are successfully edited.
Action
Step Action

2 Click Facilities.
3 Click WAN.
The WAN interface configuration page is displayed.
4 Click on the desired WAN interface link.
The Provisioning WAN interface page is displayed.
5 Click View VC/VT Group.
The View VC Group page is displayed.
6 Click edit against the Edit Protection field of the desired WAN.
The corresponding Edit WAN Association page is displayed.
7 Select from the pull down menu or enter the appropriate values against the
appropriate fields. For details regarding the configurable parameters, refer to
8 Click Submit.
—end—
Procedure 2-6
Adding bandwidth to WAN
Use this procedure to add bandwidth to a WAN. You can add bandwidth to a
WAN by adding a VC/VT/STS to the WAN. You can also configure the
number of channels to be provisioned. This procedure is applicable to the
following cards:
• 8xETH
• 2xGE
• 4x10/100BT+4x100FXL1
• 2xFX/GE+8x10/100BT L2 622M
Configurable parameters
Table 2-6 lists the editable cross-connect parameters.
Table 2-6
Number of connections 1 The number of

channels is limited by
the uplink bandwidth
of the Ethernet circuit
pack.
Circuit Identifier Nortel Networks This is a non-editable

field.
Port
Working Disable • Enable

• Disable
Protection Disable • Enable

• Disable
Work port and Protection port parameters
STM/OC3 No. - 1
K/STS # (TUG3 number) - 1-3
L/VT-Group (TUG2 number) - 1-7
M/VT# (VC/TU number) - 1-3

1 - 4 for VC11/VT1.5
Reversion Mode Non-revertive • Non-revertive

• Revertive

WTR Time 5 1 - 12 minutes

(see Note 2)
Protection type on Network (see No Protection • No Protection

Note 3) • 50ms Protection
• Slow Protection
Note 1: It can take 0 to 40 (alphabetical, numeric, special) characters.

Note 2: WTR Time can only be provisioned in revertive mode.
Note 3: The parameter Protection type on Network is displayed only when the 2xGE
and L2PA circuit pack is configured.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the Add VC/VT to WAN page (step 1).
• Add VC/VT to the relevant WAN (step 4).
Expected results
• A VC is successfully added to a WAN.

Adding bandwidth to WAN
Action
Step Action

2 Click Facilities.
3 Click WAN.
The WAN Interface configuration page is displayed.
The Provisioning WAN Interface configuration page is displayed.
5 Click Add new VC/VT.
The corresponding Add VC/VT to WAN page is displayed.
6 Select appropriate values against the fields. Refer to Table 2-6 for details
regarding the configurable parameters.
7 Click Submit.
8 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 2-7
Deleting bandwidth from WAN
Use this procedure to delete bandwidth of a WAN in terms of VC/VTs.
CAUTION
Service Interruption
This procedure will impact the provisioned WAN
connections.
Note: You can also delete a VC/VT from a WAN from the cross-connect
page (Refer to Procedure 2-3, Deleting cross-connections). Deletion of
VC/VT will affect traffic.
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View VC/VT Group page (step 1).
• Delete the desired VC/VT (step 6).
Expected results
• The desired VC is successfully deleted.

Deleting bandwidth from WAN
Action
Step Action

2 Click Facilities.
3 Click WAN.
The WAN Interface configuration page is displayed.
The corresponding Provisioning WAN Interface configuration page is
displayed.
5 Click View VC/VT Group.
The View VC/VT Group page is displayed.
Note: In LCAS mode, if a VC/VT is deleted while having Transmit LCAS
Provision status as Add, traffic will be affected. While deleting a VC/VT,
ensure that Transmit LCAS Provision status is changed to Remove. For
details, refer to Procedure 2-8, Provisioning LCAS.
6 Check off the Delete field of the VC/VT to be deleted.
7 Click Submit.
8 Click Yes.
—end—
Procedure 2-8
Provisioning LCAS
Use this procedure to provision the LCAS for the WAN interface.
Link capacity adjustment scheme (LCAS) is a protocol over WAN facilitating

dynamic management of virtually concatenated data streams. LCAS is a real
time control mechanism to increase/decrease capacity of a virtually
concatenated group without affecting traffic. LCAS autonomously removes
the failed members temporarily from a group. When failure condition is
cleared, LCAS adds members back into the group without affecting traffic.
Note: Ethernet traffic may be affected if LCAS settings are not consistent
at both end points. Ensure that both ends are provisioned the same (LCAS
enabled or disabled for both).
This procedure is applicable to the following cards:

• 8xETH
• 2xGE
• 4x10/100BT+4x100FXL1
• 2xFX/GE+8x10/100BT L2 622M
This procedure allows you to view or configure the following parameters:
• VCG (View only)
• Status (View only)
• Direction (View only)
• Transmit LCAS
• TxCTRL (Tx Channel) (View only)
• RxCTRL (Rx Channel) (View only)
Configurable LCAS parameters

Table 2-7 lists the editable parameters on the Provision LCAS page with their
default and acceptable values.
Table 2-7
Configurable LCAS parameters
Parameters Default value Acceptable value
Transmit LCAS Provision Add • Add

• Remove (lcas disable)

Provisioning LCAS
Before you start

Guide, 323-1855-195.
Procedure tasks
• Reach the View VC Group page (step 1).
• Edit the LCAS parameter (step 6).
Expected results
• The LCAS parameter is successfully provisioned.
Action
Step Action

2 Click Facilities.
3 Click WAN.
The WAN interface configuration page is displayed.
The corresponding Provisioning WAN Interface page is displayed.
5 Click View VC Group.
The View VC Group page is displayed.
6 Click lcas against the VC you want to edit.
The corresponding Provisioning VCG Association- page is displayed.
7 Select the appropriate values against the fields. Refer to Table 2-7 on
page 2-22 for details.
8 Click Submit.
A Confirmation page is displayed.
—end—
Nortel
Optical Multiservice Edge 6130

Bandwidth and Data Services Procedures
Copyright © 2006-2007 Nortel Networks, All Rights Reserved.
This document is protected by copyright laws and international treaties. All

information, copyrights and any other intellectual property rights contained in this
document are the property of Nortel Networks. Except as expressly authorized in
writing by Nortel Networks, the holder is granted no rights to use the information
contained herein and this document shall not be published, copied, produced or
reproduced, modified, translated, compiled, distributed, displayed or transmitted, in
whole or part, in any form or media.
The information is provided “as is” and Nortel Networks does not make or provide
any warranty of any kind, expressed or implied, including any implied warranties of
merchantability, non-infringement of third party intellectual property rights, and
fitness for a particular purpose.
Nortel, the Nortel logo and the Globemark are trademarks of Nortel Networks.
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Netscape is a trademark of Netscape Communications Corporation.
323-1855-320
Standard Rel 2.0 Issue 1
June 2007
Printed in Canada

Optical Multiservice Edge 6130 Bandwidth and Data Services Procedures

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Optical Multiservice Edge 6130

Standard Rel 2.0 Issue 1 June 2007

About this document v

Provisioning interfaces 1-1

1-26 Deleting Diffserv policy configuration 1-67

Provisioning cross-connections 2-1

About this document 0

This document provides the descriptive material and procedures related to

Topics covered are:

Summary of Bandwidth and Data Services Procedures

— Querying and Provisioning a MAC ACL (Procedure 1-38).

• Provisioning cross connections

Introduction to high level procedures

Warnings, caution or danger messages are embedded in the procedure along

Example of a high level procedure

Optical Multiservice Edge 6130 NTP Library

Planning a Installing, Managing and Maintenance and Supporting

Local Craft Access

A maximum of eight ports can be aggregated into a Link Aggregation Group

On failure of a member link, traffic flowing on that link is dynamically

Virtual Local Area Network

L2PA supports port-based VLAN classification, where the Port VLAN

VLAN1 = Port 1, 2 and WAN 3

Figure 1-2 explains Q-in-Q Tagged Ethernet frames.

MSTP allows frames assigned to different VLANs to follow separate paths,

MSTP ensures the following:

Association between VLAN and MSTI

Note 1: MSTP is backward compatible with a switch, which is configured

An administrator specifically provisions the network equipment (switches,

Access Control Lists

To configure ACLs, the following steps need to be performed:

The default value of the learning mode is Enable Learning (Limitless

Chapter procedure list

Querying and provisioning the Switch Configuration Procedure 1-1

Editing switching parameters for Ethernet ports Procedure 1-2

Creating a LAG Procedure 1-3

Querying and editing a LAG Procedure 1-4

Deleting a LAG Procedure 1-5

Creating a VLAN Procedure 1-6

Querying and editing a VLAN Procedure 1-7

Deleting a VLAN Procedure 1-8

Deleting a Port Mirroring session Procedure 1-11

Querying and editing switch CST configuration Procedure 1-12

Querying and editing port CST configuration Procedure 1-13

Creating a new MST configuration Procedure 1-14

Querying and editing a MST configuration Procedure 1-15

Deleting MST configuration Procedure 1-16

Querying STP Summary Procedure 1-17

Querying or editing port rate limiting parameters Procedure 1-19

Querying QoS Summary Procedure 1-20

Table 1-1 (continued)

Querying and editing a CoS queue configuration Procedure 1-21

Creating a CoS Queue profile Procedure 1-22

Deleting a CoS Queue profile Procedure 1-23

Assigning a CoS queue profile to an Ethernet or WAN port Procedure 1-24

Querying or provisioning Diffserv Policy configuration Procedure 1-25

Deleting Diffserv policy configuration Procedure 1-26

Adding member classes to a Diffserv policy Procedure 1-27

Adding actions to a Diffserv policy Procedure 1-28

Deleting member classes from Diffserv policy Procedure 1-29

Provisioning Diffserv Class configuration Procedure 1-30

Deleting Diffserv Class Procedure 1-31

Adding a match criterion to a Diffserv class Procedure 1-32